What other films has the director of Knock at the Cabin made in the past?

The director of Knock at the Cabin, Elmer Clifton, has been a prolific filmmaker since the 1920s. He has directed more than 130 films over the course of his career, including the classic pre-code comedy, The Girl from Everywhere (1931). Clifton has explored many different genres, from westerns and adventure movies to horror and science fiction. His other notable films include The Phantom Express (1932), a supernatural western; The Lost City (1935), a jungle adventure movie; and The Werewolf of London (1935), a horror classic. Clifton has also directed a number of comedies, including the Marx Brothers' Duck Soup (1933), and the screwball comedy, We're Not Dressing (1934). In addition, he has directed several dramas, including The Return of Doctor X (1939), a crime mystery, and the biopic, The Story of Alexander Graham Bell (1939). Clifton's other films include The Moonstone (1934), an adaptation of the classic Wilkie Collins novel, and The Return of Chandu (1934), a serials sequel. Throughout his career, Clifton has demonstrated a tremendous versatility, tackling a wide range of genres and styles.