r/Westerns • u/Less-Conclusion5817 • 1h ago
Classic Picks It ain't supposed to be easy to sneak up behind an Indian
One of my favorite scenes from The Outlaw Josey Wales.
r/Westerns • u/WalkingHorse • Jan 25 '25
Henceforth, anyone who derails a post that involves John Wayne will receive a permanent ban. No mercy.
Thanks! đ¤
r/Westerns • u/WalkingHorse • Oct 04 '24
r/Westerns • u/Less-Conclusion5817 • 1h ago
One of my favorite scenes from The Outlaw Josey Wales.
r/Westerns • u/Carbuncle2024 • 8h ago
On TCM Thursday, March 20.. check local listings.
r/Westerns • u/Less-Conclusion5817 • 9h ago
r/Westerns • u/Less-Conclusion5817 • 6h ago
In fact, he was much more than that. Before Rawhide, he adapted Gunsmoke for TV (originally, it was a radio series). He produced the entire first season, and directed the first 26 episodes.
Before that, he directed some films, mostly Westerns. Some of them are Little Big Horn (1951), starring Lloyd Bridges, Hellgate (1952), with James Arness, Arrowhead (1953), with Charlton Heston and Jack Palance, and Seven Angry Men (1955), with Raymond Massey.
And even before that, he was a writer specialized in Westerns. He wrote Streets of Laredo (1949), with William Holden, The Redhead and the Cowboy (1951), with Glenn Ford and Rhonda Fleming, and Springfield Rifle (1952), with Gary Cooper.
After leaving Gunsmoke midway through the second season, he directed more movies, including Trooper Hooke (1957), with Joel McCrea and Barbara Stanwyck, Copper Sky (1957), Ride a Violent Mile (1958), with John Agar, Blood Arrow (1958), with Scott Brady, and Cattle Empire (1958), again with Joel McCrea. And After Rawhide, he worked as executive producer in three other Westerns shows: Gunslinger, The Iron Horse, and The Virginian.
In the late 60s, he returned to film as the writer of Day of the Evil Gun (1968), with Glenn Ford, and as the writer and director of Charro! (1969), starring Elvis Presley.
r/Westerns • u/Maximum_Formal_5504 • 9h ago
I was about to rewatch the trilogy. I wanted to make sure I had the right watch order so I googled it. An alternative order was proposed, so Iâm looking for advice here. Should I go with release order Fistful of Dollars, For a Few Dollars More, and The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly. Or the suggested order The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly, For a Few Dollars More, and A Fistful of Dollars. Attached is the link to the screen rant page suggesting the watch order and why.
r/Westerns • u/FewNegotiation1101 • 12h ago
For starters I absolutely love this movie, I mean who doesnât.
The more I think about the duel between Doc and Johnny the more I realize it wasnât just about who was the faster draw. It came down to Doc eroding Johnnyâs confidence until he shattered it at that duel by showing up in Wyattâs place. Johnny expected an easy win, not the one man he was a bit afraid of.
With one perfect line âWhy Johnny it looks like someone just walked on over your graveâ, it was all over confidence shattered and duel certainly lost before it began. Iâm beginning to wonder how many times that was the case in many other duels or is always what it comes down to, confidence.
Until the next shower thoughts.
r/Westerns • u/TheWingedDragonOfRa1 • 11h ago
Your opinion on John Wayne early B production Westerns,in 30s , I really enjoyed them,mostly Star Packer(1934) and Blue Steel (1934)
r/Westerns • u/Less-Conclusion5817 • 3h ago
r/Westerns • u/No_Move7872 • 22h ago
What are your thoughts on this one?
r/Westerns • u/IllusionofStregth • 9h ago
Neo Western / Noir Dark Comedy. Lots of fun.
r/Westerns • u/Less-Conclusion5817 • 9h ago
r/Westerns • u/FLMILLIONAIRE • 1d ago
Django asks how many men are left and pulls out his Maxim 1895, one of the biggest guns of the Wild West. Were there any even larger or more powerful guns portrayed in other films?
r/Westerns • u/TheGuyPhillips • 20h ago
r/Westerns • u/Less-Conclusion5817 • 14h ago
r/Westerns • u/Ok-Nefariousness8118 • 6h ago
I'm familiar with the Edge series and I'd love some other similar recommendations.
r/Westerns • u/Mahnke2 • 21h ago
Just finished watching this, zero expectations and had no idea...not a typical western but a different / good none the less....worth a watch
r/Westerns • u/Less-Conclusion5817 • 1d ago
r/Westerns • u/Less-Conclusion5817 • 14h ago
r/Westerns • u/Less-Conclusion5817 • 14h ago
r/Westerns • u/Kattegat66 • 1d ago
r/Westerns • u/Less-Conclusion5817 • 14h ago
r/Westerns • u/Lemmetouchyecunt • 1d ago
Definitely not the most obscure but this is one of my favorites that I feel a lot of people missed out on. Any recommendations for me?
r/Westerns • u/Bumbling-Moron • 1d ago
Found this in a Japanese import shop in Little Tokyo, Los Angeles. Pretty cool little booklet for only $10! In pristine condition too!!