
Tim Ormond
Acting
Biography
Tim Ormond (b. 1950) is an actor and director, known for It's About the Second Coming (1980), The Sacred Symbol (1984), Forgotten Memories (1998) and Lash La Rue: Friendship Lasts Forever, Vol. 1 (1992). He is the son of director Ron Ormond and actress June Ormond (Carr).
Known For

Based on the preachings of Reverend Estus W. Pirkle, this film warns what will happen to America if the citizens do not give up their depraved ways and turn to God and Jesus for salvation. Communist infiltrators, the "footmen," will pave the way for an all-out invasion by weakening our will through TV, dance, rock music, and alcohol. Once the invasion begins, the new Communist government will proceed to round up all Christians, and either execute them or force them to undergo re-education. Only by putting their faith in the Bible where it belongs, says Reverend Pirkle, can America resist the coming Red Menace.
If Footmen Tire You, What Will Horses Do?

Depictions of famous Biblical stories as well as the end times accompany an overarching plot of a man who continues to avoid church even as the end of the world draws closer.
It's About the Second Coming

A trio of hunters in the Louisiana bayous capture a monster called the Swamp Thing. They take it to New Orleans where (naturally) they display it in a strip joint. When the monster's favorite stripper gets into a fight with another stripper, he breaks loose and starts killing.
The Exotic Ones

The third and final evangelical cinema collaboration between Rev. Estus Pirkle and directors Ron and June Ormond depicts the glory of Heaven - with a clear warning for what awaits sinners.
The Believer's Heaven

After her heretical son passes away in a stock-car racing accident, a mother begins to see visions of her boy escaping from hell, only to be dragged back. Can her God-fearing church-going second son get to the bottom of the situation and how it ties to eastern religion, his similarly heretical dad, and, quite possibly, The Devil?
The Grim Reaper

Pastor Estus W. Pirkle preaches about hell, where all non-Christians will suffer eternal torment. He's also visited by two self-professed “Christians” who don't believe in hell.
The Burning Hell

Former chain gang convict Ed Martin converts to Christianity in prison in 1944 and forms the HopeAglow Prison Ministries.
39 Stripes

Born into an impoverished family in a Southern community of tobacco growers, Nadine Bolton tries to escape from the only life she knows. But her abundance of persistent and shiftless boyfriends makes that endeavor difficult. When an escaped convict arrives on the scene, however, everything changes. Singing cowboy Tex Ritter plays Nadine's father, Preacher Bolton. Ron and June Ormond produced this drive-in staple.
Girl from Tobacco Row

Overlooked when the Tennessee legislature reapportioned the state, the 40-acre community of Shagbottom is discovered and notified to elect a state representative. The feud between Pa Culpepper and Uncle Foxey Calhoun resurfaces, with several incidents occurring at Postmaster Amos Quint's general store between Simon Crumb and Uncle Foxey, while at the Culpepper farm Ma Culpepper is trying to persuade Pa not to run for office. Lovers Nancy Calhoun and Del Culpepper are separated by the hostilities until the Smokey Mountain Jamboree arrives to televise the election and their country music revue.
Forty Acre Feud

Tim Ormond's short drama starring June Ormond in which two women meet under extraordinary circumstances.
Forgotten Memories

A part documentary/part dramatic reenactment tale that examines religions from around the world.
The Sacred Symbol

Rivalry between two stock-car racers, on the track and off.
White Lightnin' Road

Friends reunite in a cabin in the woods. What could go wrong?
Blood, Friends and Money
Comedy movie.
The Shrink

Tim Ormond’s rarely seen documentary in which the beloved western star reflects upon his life and work.
Lash LaRue: A Man and His Memories

Tim Ormond’s loving portrait of his mother and collaborator, June Carr Ormond.
June Carr: The Virtual Vaudevillian

John Calvert performs an array of tricks inspired by celebrated escape artist and magician Harry Houdini.