Secret Sinners

Desert Command

Jeep-Herders

Jungle Raiders

The White Gorilla

The Lady Confesses

The Monster and the Ape

Rogues' Gallery

I Accuse My Parents

Seven Doors to Death

Delinquent Daughters

Shake Hands with Murder

Men on Her Mind

Crime Doctor

No Place for a Lady

The Secret Code

Perils of the Royal Mounted

The Panther's Claw

The Iron Claw

The Spider Returns

Ellery Queen's Penthouse Mystery

The Great Plane Robbery

Passport to Alcatraz

Midnight Limited

The Law Comes to Texas

Arizona Gunfighter

Jungle Menace

Heroes of the Alamo

Hills of Old Wyoming

Borderland

Ellis Island

The Unknown Ranger

West of Nevada

Ghost Town

Custer's Last Stand

Rip Roaring Riley

The Adventures of Rex and Rinty

Western Frontier

Get That Man

Early in the Mornin'

Night Alarm

Frontier Days

The Trail Beyond

The Lost Jungle

The Woman Condemned

The Mystery Squadron

In the Money

The Wolf Dog

The Flaming Signal

Fighting With Kit Carson

Oil: A Symphony in Motion

The Three Musketeers

Mickey's Ape Man

End of the Trail

The Devil Horse

Tangled Destinies

Slightly Married

Gold

The Hurricane Express

Air Eagles

The Vanishing Legion

College Love

Lee Zahler (born Leo Zahler, August 14, 1893 – February 21, 1947) was an American composer and musical director of films, starting in the 1920s and well into the 1940s.
Songwriter and orchestrator Zahler provided both the musical score and an original theme song for the first talking serial, King of the Kongo, produced by Mascot Pictures in 1929. Zahler was then hired by independent producer Larry Darmour as musical director for the Darmour studio. Beginning in 1936 Darmour began releasing his productions through Columbia Pictures, and Zahler remained with Darmour until Darmour's death in 1942.
Columbia retained Lee Zahler's services, and he continued to compose music for Columbia serials. Zahler's agitato scores for Holt of the Secret Service (1941) and Batman (1943) are perhaps most familiar to serial fans. The only Columbia serial of the 1940s that didn't involve Lee Zahler was Brenda Starr, Reporter (1945); it was produced by Sam Katzman at the Monogram Pictures plant, with the music conducted by Monogram's musical director Edward J. Kay.
In 1944 Lee Zahler became a musical director for the PRC studio, where he furnished the music for 26 feature films through 1946. Then he became head of the music department for independent producer Edward Finney; Zahler scored Finney's feature Queen of the Amazons (1946). Lee Zahler died on February 21, 1947; his last film was the Columbia serial Jack Armstrong (1947). 



Lee Zahler

Lee Zahler

Acted in

Secret Sinners