Question: Did American underground experimental filmmaker, Kenneth Anger work with Actor Oliver Drake on any Westerns?

Context articles: Kenneth Anger
Rabbit's Moon
Tony Rayns
New folk media
Eaux d'Artifice
Fireworks (1947 film)
Inauguration of the Pleasure Dome
Scorpio Rising (film)
Amy Davis
Oliver Drake (filmmaker)

Kenneth Anger (born Kenneth Wilbur Anglemyer; February 3, 1927) is an American underground experimental filmmaker, actor and author.
 Working exclusively in short films, he has produced almost forty works since 1937, nine of which have been grouped together as the "Magick Lantern Cycle".
 His films variously merge surrealism with homoeroticism and the occult, and have been described as containing "elements of erotica, documentary, psychodrama, and spectacle".
 Anger himself has been described as "one of America's first openly gay filmmakers, and certainly the first whose work addressed homosexuality in an undisguised, self-implicating manner", and his "role in rendering gay culture visible within American cinema, commercial or otherwise, is impossible to overestimate", with several being released prior to the legalization of homosexuality in the United States.
 He has also focused upon occult themes in many of his films, being fascinated by the English poet and mystic Aleister Crowley, and is an adherent of Thelema, the religion Crowley founded.
Rabbit's Moon is an avant-garde short film by American filmmaker Kenneth Anger.
 Filmed in 1950, "Rabbit's Moon" was not completed (nor did it see release) until 1972.
 Anger re-released the film in 1979, sped up and with a different soundtrack.
Antony Rayns (born 1948) is a British writer, commentator, film festival programmer and screenwriter.
 Much inspired in his youth by the films of Kenneth Anger, he wrote for the underground publication "Cinema Rising" (its name inspired by Anger's "Scorpio Rising") before contributing to the "Monthly Film Bulletin" from the December 1970 issue until its demise in 1991.
 He has written for the British Film Institute's magazine "Sight & Sound" since the 1970s, and also contributed extensively to "Time Out" and to "Melody Maker" in the late 1970s.
New Folk Media is a developing movement in experimental film and video art which is concerned with the use of existing media for artistic expression without regard for copyright or ownership.
 The movement traces its roots in Joseph Cornell and his film Rose Hobart and other found footage films.
 It can also be traced to Sergei Eisenstein's aborted film project Que Viva Mexico which has been edited by countless filmmakers and artists including Kenneth Anger.
 Other early examples that have influenced the development of New Folk Media can be found in the works of Bruce Conner, Jonas Mekas, Ken Jacobs, Craig Baldwin and Kenneth Anger.
Eaux d'artifice (1953) is a short experimental film by Kenneth Anger.
 The film was shot in the Villa d'Este in Tivoli, Italy.
 The film consists entirely of a woman dressed in eighteenth-century clothes who wanders amidst the garden fountains of the Villa d'Este ("a Hide and Seek in a night-time labyrinth") to the sounds of Vivaldi's "Four Seasons", until she steps into a fountain and momentarily disappears.
 The actress, Carmilla Salvatorelli (not "Carmello"), was "a little midget" Anger had met through Federico Fellini.
 Anger used a short actress to suggest a different sense of scale, whereby the monuments seemed bigger (a technique he said was inspired by etchings of the gardens in the Villa d'Este by Giovanni Battista Piranesi).
Fireworks (1947) is a homoerotic experimental film by Kenneth Anger.
 Filmed in his parents' home in Beverly Hills, California, over a long weekend while they were away, the film stars Anger and explicitly explores themes of homosexuality and sado-masochism.
 It is the earliest of his works to survive.
Inauguration of the Pleasure Dome is a 38-minute short film by Kenneth Anger, filmed in 1954.
 Anger created two other versions of this film in 1966 and the late 1970s.
 According to Anger, the film takes the name "pleasure dome" from Samuel Taylor Coleridge's atmospheric poem "Kubla Khan".
 Anger was inspired to make the film after attending a Halloween party called "Come as your Madness".
 The film has gained cult film status.
Scorpio Rising is a 1963 American experimental short film by Kenneth Anger, starring Bruce Byron (whom Anger asserts was "half-crazy") as Scorpio.
 Themes central to the film include the occult, biker subculture, homosexuality, Catholicism, and Nazism; the film also explores the worship of rebel icons of the era, such as James Dean and Marlon Brando (referred to by Anger as Byron's "heroes").
 Like many of Anger's films, the film does not contain any dialogue; it instead features a prominent soundtrack consisting of 1960s pop, including songs by Ricky Nelson, The Angels, The Crystals, Bobby Vinton, Elvis Presley, and Ray Charles.
Amy Davis is a fashion illustrator, actress, filmmaker, and musician.
 Her father is multi-talented musician Mel Davis.
 Her illustrations have been in shows all over the world as well as in magazines and books.
 She is married to filmmaker Jon Moritsugu, and helps run his DIY production company, Apathy Productions.
 In spring of 2011, Jon Moritsugu directed with wife and creative partner, Amy Davis, a music video for the song No Future Shock by Brooklyn rock group TV on the Radio.
 Rani Molla.
 "Santa Fe filmmakers Jon Moritsugu and Amy Davis veer (very slightly) from their underground experimental base with a music video released today for popular Brooklyn experimental (see!)
 band TV on the Radio.
 The video is one in a movie-length series of music videos for the band's new album Nine Types of Light.
 All the videos were also released as part of a one-hour long movie on the same date.
Clarence Oliver Drake (May 28, 1903 – August 19, 1991) was an American film director, screenwriter, producer and actor who was most active in the Western genre.
 Though Drake began his career as an actor, he is best known as a prolific screenwriter and director of low-budget Western films (sometimes referred to as B-Westerns).
 Drake was most active in the 1930s and 1940s, although he continued writing and directing films until 1974.