An epic romantic adventure based on the life of Billy the Kid, from his humble Irish roots and his early days as a cowboy and gunslinger in the American frontier, to his pivotal role in the Lincoln County War and beyond.
In 1890s Wyoming, Butch Cassidy and The Sundance Kid lead a band of outlaws. When a train robbery goes wrong, they find themselves on the run with a posse hard on their heels. After considering their options, they escape to South America. Wyoming, c. 1900s. Butch Cassidy (Paul Newman) and the Sundance Kid (Robert Redford), the leaders of the famous Hole in the Wall Gang, are planning another bank robbery. As they return to their hideout in Hole-in-the-Wall, they find out that the gang has selected a new leader, Harvey Logan. He challenges Butch to a knife fight, which Butch wins, using a ruse. Logan had the idea to rob the Union Pacific Flyer train instead of banks. He wanted to rob it twice, the idea being that the return would be considered safe and therefore more money might be involved. Butch takes this idea as his own. The first robbery goes very well and the Marshal of the next town can't manage to raise a posse. Butch and Sundance listen to his attempts, enjoying themselves. Sundance's lover, Etta Place (Katherine Ross), is introduced. But obviously both men vie for her attention as she also goes bike-riding with Butch, a dialogue-free part of the film, accompanied by 'Raindrops Keep Falling on My Head'. The second robbery goes wrong. Not only does Butch use too much dynamite to blow the safe, but also a second train arrives, which is carrying a posse of six heavily armed men on horseback that has been specially outfitted to hunt down Butch and Sundance. The gang flees, but the entire posse follows Butch and Sundance...
Tate is an American Western television series that aired on NBC from June 8 until September 14, 1960. It was created by Harry Julian Fink, who wrote most of the scripts, and produced by Perry Como's Roncom Video Films, Inc., as a summer replacement for The Perry Como Show. Richard Whorf guest starred once on the series and directed the majority of the episodes. Ida Lupino directed one segment.
Buffalo Bill and the Indians, or Sitting Bull's History Lesson is a satirical comedy set in the late 1800s that follows the story of Buffalo Bill's Wild West Show. The movie explores themes of historical revisionism and mythology, while providing a humorous take on the American Old West. It features an ensemble cast and showcases the interactions between various characters like Buffalo Bill, Sitting Bull, Annie Oakley, and Grover Cleveland.
The Left Handed Gun (1958) is a classical western drama that tells the story of Billy the Kid and his rise to notoriety as an outlaw. The film explores his encounters with corrupt sheriffs, his fast-draw skills, and his conflicts with various individuals as he becomes a notorious figure in the Old West.
Four women, forced into prostitution and seeking revenge, become outlaws and form an unconventional sisterhood. They face danger, treachery, and the challenges of life in the Old West as they try to stay one step ahead of their pursuers.
After avenging his brother's death, Frank James returns to his old ways as an outlaw to seek revenge against the man who murdered his brother. Along the way, he faces treachery, racial stereotypes, and the pursuit of justice.
An FBI agent goes undercover as a mechanic to infiltrate a Yakuza organization in Los Angeles. As he gets closer to the Yakuza's inner circle, he must navigate a dangerous world of organized crime, martial arts, and honor. With the lives of innocent people at stake, he must find a way to bring down the Yakuza and protect his true identity.
Mad Dog Time is a dark comedy crime movie that revolves around an ensemble cast. It tells the story of a crime boss, his enforcer, and the chaotic events that unfold in their world. With elements of farce comedy and mob wars, the movie showcases the relationships and rivalries among the characters, including two-timing relationships, impostors, and professional rivals. The plot also delves into themes of love, murder, and mental instability.
A Time for Dying is a drama and western film set in the 1800s. It follows the story of a young boy who is pushed into marriage and becomes involved with the Jesse James gang. With the help of a hanging judge and a saloon owner, he seeks justice and fights against outlaws in an action-packed gunfight.
Red Sun Rising follows a Japanese detective who travels to Los Angeles to seek revenge for the murder of his partner. He encounters the Yakuza and engages in numerous violent confrontations, showcasing his martial arts skills.
Once Upon a Texas Train is a classic Western movie set in a small western town. A Texas Ranger, Captain Hayes, needs to stop a bank robbery led by an outlaw gang. To help him, he enlists the help of his old gang of outlaws, who are now on the straight-and-narrow. The movie is filled with action-packed scenes, shootouts, and a final showdown at the train station.
A sharpshooter and his gang of outlaws terrorize a small western town. The hero must use his fast draw and Colt .45 to face off against the villain in a deadly gunfight.
A skilled martial artist and undercover agent is tasked with disarming a group of criminals who possess dangerous weapons. As he races against time to complete his mission, he must navigate intense car chases, gunfights, and hand-to-hand combat.
A young man seeks to avenge his father's death by tracking down and confronting the person responsible. Along the way, he encounters various challenges and obstacles that test his determination and resolve. Set in the backdrop of the Wild West, this movie combines elements of drama and western genres to deliver a gripping story of vengeance and justice.
DC Showcase: Jonah Hex is a western action thriller that follows the story of Jonah Hex, a bounty hunter with a dark past. As he tracks down a ruthless outlaw, Jonah Hex discovers a plot that could endanger the lives of many innocent people. With his unique set of skills and determination, Jonah Hex must stop the villainous plan before it's too late.
In the 1930s, a notorious public enemy faces off against the FBI during a crime spree involving bank robberies, ambushes, and shootouts. As the authorities close in, he must navigate dangerous alliances and face the consequences of his actions. Along the way, his complicated relationships, including a mother-son bond and a turbulent romance, add depth to his character.
The Deputy Marshall tracks down an escaped convict along with a young deputy and the help of a former prostitute.
In the small western town of Bowie, Arizona Territory, a young drifter named Scott is taken under the wing of the saloon owner, Frank Talby. Scott learns the ways of the rough and tough old west, becoming a gunslinger himself. The town is plagued by violence and corruption, and Scott must choose whether to stand up for justice or become consumed by the chaos.
Tears of the Black Tiger tells the story of a poor boy and a rich girl who fall in love in a rural setting while being surrounded by outlaws, gunfights, and class differences. This Thai western showcases the complex relationships and conflicts between characters, as they navigate through treachery and the challenges of their environment.