Cheyenne (1955) is a classic western TV show set in the post-American Civil War era. It follows the story of Cheyenne Bodie, a cowboy who travels through the Sierra Madre Mountains, encounters various Native American tribes, and seeks frontier justice.
Set in the 1880s, Tombstone Territory follows the adventures of lawmen and outlaws in the wild west town of Tombstone, Arizona. From shootouts and robberies to territorial disputes and vengeance, the show explores the challenges and conflicts of life in the Arizona Territory.
A rebel takes on a corrupt sheriff and defends the innocent with his sharpshooting skills and determination.
Broken Arrow is a Western series which ran on ABC-TV in prime time from 1956 through 1958 on Tuesdays at 9 p.m. Eastern time. Repeat episodes were shown by ABC on Sunday afternoons during the 1959–60 season. Selected repeats were then shown once again in prime time during the summer of 1960.
Two down-on-their-luck Americans searching for work in 1920s Mexico convince an old prospector to help them mine for gold in the Sierra Madre Mountains. They find land on which much gold can be mined, and they split the gold equally, but greed and mistrust threaten to tear them apart. As they face bandits, desert journeys, and the loss of their fortune, they learn the true value of friendship and resilience.
In 19th century New Mexico, a criminal abducts a young girl, prompting her father to set out on a dangerous mission to rescue her. Along the way, he encounters various challenges and confrontations in the wild frontier.
Ulzana's Raid tells the story of a vengeful Native American attack on an isolated fort in the Arizona Territory, and the ensuing adventure of a cavalry detachment sent to stop the raid. It is a tale of racism, violence, and survival in the harsh desert landscape.
Hondo is a 17-episode Western television series starring Ralph Taeger that aired in the United States on ABC during the 1967 fall season. The series was produced by Batjac Productions, Inc., Fenady Associates, Inc., and Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Television.
In Return of the Seven, a group of hired gunslingers return to a small Mexican village to protect it from a bandit leader and his gang. The village is desperate for help, and the seven men must put their lives on the line to defend the innocent townspeople. As they prepare for a final showdown, they face danger, friendship, and the harsh realities of the Wild West.
Ripcord is an American syndicated television series that ran for 76 episodes from 1961 to 1963 about the exploits of a skydiving operation by the same name.
In the year 1870, a broken arrow becomes the catalyst for a delicate peace negotiation between settlers and Native Americans in the desert of Arizona. As tensions rise, an interracial romance emerges, testing the trust and courage of both sides. The fate of the settlement hangs in the balance as they navigate cultural clashes, betrayals, and the tragic events that unfold.
In 1912, a bank robber and a rebel leader join forces to take on the Mexican army in the midst of the Mexican Revolution. Their alliance leads to an interracial romance and a series of daring heists as they fight for their freedom.
In the Old West, a cowboy named Catlow finds himself entangled in a dangerous quest for gold. As he tries to outrun both the law and a band of outlaws, Catlow must use his wit and resourcefulness to survive. With the help of a flirtatious dance hall girl and a band of mariachi musicians, Catlow navigates treacherous terrain filled with ambushes, fistfights, and even a run-in with a rattlesnake.
In 'I Died a Thousand Times,' an ex-convict is coerced into attempting a dangerous heist in the high Sierras. Along the way, he forms unexpected relationships and encounters treachery that threatens his life. This film-noir crime thriller explores themes of unrequited love, dissension, and the lengths people will go to for redemption.
Stories of the Century is a 39-episode Western television series starring Jim Davis that ran in syndication through Republic Pictures between January 23, 1954, and March 11, 1955.
In the sierra madre mountains, a man with a fractured leg seeks revenge against those who wronged him. Along the way, he encounters a range of obstacles and faces personal demons. Set against the backdrop of the Texas-Mexico border, this western romance explores themes of betrayal, justice, and redemption.
During the Mexican Revolution, a group of soldiers led by an army colonel go on a perilous journey to locate the legendary treasure of Pancho Villa. Along the way, they face enemy ambushes, romantic rivalries, and betrayal.
Mike Sturges and his younger brother, Roy, are sentenced to Yuma Penitentiary on a trumped-up train robbery charge. Both endure cruel treatment before Mike escapes to extract revenge on their enemies.
In the Arizona Territory, a cavalry officer named John Gray becomes disillusioned with the army and deserts after his wife is brutally murdered by Apache Indians. Seeking revenge, Gray embarks on a dangerous journey through the Sierra Madre Mountains, encountering various challenges and conflicts along the way. As he tracks down the Apaches responsible for his wife's death, Gray must confront his own inner demons and decide what truly matters to him. Will he find redemption or succumb to the darkness within?
After the 14th Ammendment to the US Constitution, everyone has rights - except the Native Americans. Cavalry Army General Boyd applies that by breaking past treaties with the Apaches, and suppressing them in the territory under his command. A young Apache - named Cuchillo/Knife, after the massacre of his tribe - is taught that he is the gods' send to protect his people. Brought up to be a great warrior, he will attempt to reason with Boyd, and then fight an uneven battle against the Blue Demons.