A mysterious gunfighter (Lee Van Cleef) protects a man accused of killing an Arizona big shot.

A wanted gunman is known by the way he draws.

A man is framed for bank robbery, prompting his brother to spring him from jail. Their search for the real culprits ends in a violent confrontation with a famed gunfighter.

Tom O'Neal and Ellen Howard want to get married, but their parents object, so Tom takes money from his father's savings and runs away with Ellen.

Duke and Charlie visit an Army fort to see Duke's friend Clarence Mullins, a minister who was also a lieutenant at the fort.

Hale is hired to deliver a box containing $8,000 to a bank, but David Garner has other plans.

Bill Hawks travels to a desert town to visit an old friend, an Indian who has a ranch there.

Rancher Henry Ludlow is determined that his daughter Judy not marry Basque sheepherder Antone Rose.

Duke Shannon returns to his small ranch, Shannon's Glen, which he split with his childhood friend.

Cooper learns that his girlfriend Rose's (Annette Funicello) brother is a Brooklyn criminal.

Coop tells Hawks the story about the famed Earp brothers and a lady who perished in the wreck of a stagecoach hauling a cargo of sliver.

Maverick is plunged into a mysterious murder while innocently searching for a poker game.

Cheyenne arrives in Fort Sumner with Jed Wayne during the height of trouble with the Comanche Indians.

A clerk embezzles $10,000 from his employer and then wants to return the money.

A Japanese geisha girl asks Josh to find her lost American boyfriend who promised to marry her.

Alcoholic Southerner Stevenson Drake becomes angry with John Hollister, who never joined the Confederate Army, and suspects John of trying to lure away his wife.

Duke and Charlie come across a sheriff and his female prisoner, Lily Legend, a childhood sweetheart of Duke's who the sheriff is escorting to be hanged for murder.

Hardie guards four beautiful women.

Hardie receives an assignment to clean up a town where a Wells Fargo agent was slain.

Lily Merrill saves the lives of Marshal Dan Troop and Deputy Johnny McKay.

A man discovers he is wrong when he believes a pet steer is his only friend.

Marshal Dan Troop convinces New York's police lieutenant that redemption can be more important than punishment.

Cheyenne must get a herd of horses to a desolate cavalry base.

While panning gold, Morgan Trude shoots Cheyenne, thinking he is going to rob him.

Bret thinks he sees a miniature England after he becomes stranded in the desert.

Bart and two poker-playing companions are arrested and accused of murder.

After pulling a bank heist in Mexico, the outlaw Rio (Marlon Brando) and his partner, Dad Longworth (Karl Malden), make a run for it, but Dad has bigger plans than freedom. He betrays Rio and absconds with the loot, and Rio ends up in prison. Years pass before Rio finally breaks free to enact his long-plotted revenge. Tracking Dad to California, Rio learns he's become a sheriff -- which is no deterrent -- but when Rio falls for Dad's stepdaughter, Louisa (Pina Pellicer), he has second thoughts.

Aging rancher George Washington McLintock, a wealthy self-made man, is forced to deal with numerous personal and professional problems. Seemingly everyone wants a piece of his enormous farmstead, including high-ranking government men, McLintock's own sons and nearby Native Americans. As McLintock tries to juggle his various adversaries, his wife, who left him two years previously, suddenly returns. But she isn't interested in her husband -- she wants custody of their daughter.

With his days winding down, an aging gunman sets out on a quest to perform one last good deed, hoping to save his soul.

At the turn of the 20th century in Mexico, an outlaw leads a massacre of a small town. Soldiers and townspeople alike are killed, and, when a priest and his followers take refuge in a church, they too are ruthlessly offed. A decade later, the town is run by Don Carlos, and the murderous outlaw has changed his name and is now a local priest. When Elvira trots into the town, she offers a large reward to whoever kills the savage outlaw.

A mysterious murder catches the attention of U.S. Marshal Eddie Dean (Eddie Dean), who, with sidekick Soapy Jones (Roscoe Ates), enters the town where the crime was committed and begins investigating. Meanwhile, he meets young Mary Ann Jarvis (Jennifer Holt), who has inherited a ranch, and sleazy lawyer Ben Gunnison (George Chesebro), who wants the rights to the land because he's started up a secret gold mine on it. Eddie then sets out to thwart Gunnison while trying to solve the murder case.

An outlaw and two con men attempt to relieve the Mexican government of $1 million. Once the scam is completed, they have to avoid the attentions of, amongst others, the Mexican army and Billy the Kid - all of whom are eager to claim the cash for themselves.

After the Civil War, ranch owner Gil Hanley helps a stranger in desperate need of medical attention. Soon he is questioned by Union soldiers about the stranger, who turns out to be an ex-Confederate soldier. Hanley, also an ex-Confederate, is unjustly convicted as a conspirator and sentenced to life in a brutal desert prison in New Mexico. After battling his tough cellmate and a sadistic guard, Hanley tries to stop a plague from overwhelming the prison.

After pulling a bank heist in Mexico, the outlaw Rio (Marlon Brando) and his partner, Dad Longworth (Karl Malden), make a run for it, but Dad has bigger plans than freedom. He betrays Rio and absconds with the loot, and Rio ends up in prison. Years pass before Rio finally breaks free to enact his long-plotted revenge. Tracking Dad to California, Rio learns he's become a sheriff -- which is no deterrent -- but when Rio falls for Dad's stepdaughter, Louisa (Pina Pellicer), he has second thoughts.

Beau wins half a casino and an entire family feud.

Cheyenne teams up with an ex-gunslinger to deliver thousands of dollars to the widow of the man he killed years earlier.

A wife begs Josh to find her husband.

Josh's prisoners steal a man's horses.

Suspicions of insanity and witchcraft abound when members of the wagon train discover several broken dolls among Sara Proctor's belongings, prompting Hale and Charlie to investigate.

Duke Shannon stops over in the town of High Times, and almost right away gets into a fight with, and accidentally kills, one of the gunmen who are essentially holding the town hostage.

Hardie helps the Army hold a fort against an Indian attack.

Hardie investigates a small town suffering a rash of deaths, but no one provides him with answers.

Marshal Dan Troop discovers that a vengeful widow is not a helpful witness in a murder case.

Marshal Dan Troop shows a man that a father's place is with his family.

Marshal Dan Troop gives an old acquaintance-turned-killer a final lesson in gunfighting.

Cheyenne helps an honest newspaper in a fight against a crooked man.

Cheyenne rides into Crowheart carrying a dead man he found along the trail.

Maverick becomes friends with the outlaw he was hired to return to the United States from Mexico.

A dance hall girl steals money from Bart.

Aging rancher George Washington McLintock, a wealthy self-made man, is forced to deal with numerous personal and professional problems. Seemingly everyone wants a piece of his enormous farmstead, including high-ranking government men, McLintock's own sons and nearby Native Americans. As McLintock tries to juggle his various adversaries, his wife, who left him two years previously, suddenly returns. But she isn't interested in her husband -- she wants custody of their daughter.

With his days winding down, an aging gunman sets out on a quest to perform one last good deed, hoping to save his soul.

A singing cowboy (Roy Rogers) and his partner (George "Gabby" Hayes) help a woman (Dale Evans) in distress.

A family moves to a remote farm, and it becomes embroiled in a centuries-old feud. As night falls, a deadly seductress and a vampire cowboy emerge looking for revenge.

Jericho (Mark Valley) wakes up with no memory, but it's apparent that he's quite skilled with a gun. He is befriended by Joshua (Leon Coffee), who appears to be his polar opposite: He's a black man and true believer in the Lord, whereas Jericho is white and doubtful of everything, especially himself. Side by side, they attempt to piece together the amnesiac's past, which may or may not have something to do with a robbery, and either way is somehow connected to a town that's also called Jericho.

Rare production features, TV clips, and special promos provide a behind-the-scenes look at the stunts, fights, gun battles and chases from John Wayne movies including "Stagecoach," "War Wagon," "Brannigan" and "McLintock."

U.S. Marshal Cheyenne (Al "Lash" La Rue) and his sidekick, Fuzzy (Al "Fuzzy" St. John), are en route to a much-needed vacation at Fuzzy's friend's ranch. But, upon arriving, the partners find that Fuzzy's pal has been killed, and a fishy group of characters has taken over the ranch, claiming to have inherited it from the dead man. Immediately suspicious, the lawmen team up with local saloon owner Fay Wilkins (Nancy Gates), and forgo their vacation in favor of a murder investigation.

Gunslinger Tom Kirk (Bob Steele) is searching for the man who killed his adoptive father and the true identities of his biological parents. He rides into the town where the murder took place, but there Sheriff Landon (Edward Cassidy) warns him against vigilantism. This doesn't stop Tom from pursuing poker player Honest John (I. Stanford Jolley), who has the victim's ring. However, when John is shot with the same rare ammo that killed the elder Kirk, Tom realizes the murderer is still at large.

Not only does Valentine Casey have trouble escaping his past, but also when it comes to visit him, it's usually with guns blazing. As the steadfast upholder of the law in the 1900s Arizona, Valentine leads a good life in a small town -- which unfortunately comes to a halt when his no-good family arrives and kills some innocent people. After moving to a new place and trying to restart things, pursuing a woman named Adaline along the way, his clan tracks him down again.

Private detective James Barlow (Randolph Scott) is sent to Indiana to infiltrate the ranks of the four Reno Brothers (Denver Pyle, Forrest Tucker, J. Carrol Naish, Myron Healy), a gang running roughshod over luckless locals. After attracting the Renos' attention with a staged train robbery, Barlow gets in deeper when he strikes up a romance with their sister, Laura (Mala Powers). Gradually, Barlow devises a strategy to set the brothers up for ambush in another train robbery.

Bart meets a Tennessee witch.

Cheyenne takes over as leader of a wagon train, unaware that rifles are being smuggled illegally to the Apaches.

The wagon train deals with a rash of typhoid fever.

The four Hooper brothers are orphaned when their parents are killed in a wagon accident.

Jim Hardie hunts for an outlaw who killed a Wells Fargo employee, but the killer is also being sought by two Apaches for killing a woman and her son.

A widow tries to rope Hardie into marriage.

In helping an unhappy woman, Marshal Dan Troop learns that faith is more powerful than his badge.

Marshal Dan Troop proves that the physical stature of a man doesn't matter when he has the heart to win a woman.

Marshal Troop watches a physically weak man use fear to bring his brother's killer to justice.

Cheyenne tangles with a killer whose sister is the girl he loves.

As he leads his lame horse into a clearing, Cheyenne gets shot.

Maverick must help Dandy Jim Buckley escape from jail in order to recover swindled money.

Bart is forced into a political battle when he is threatened with death unless he delivers some mysterious documents he has never seen.

A singing cowboy (Roy Rogers) and his partner (George "Gabby" Hayes) help a woman (Dale Evans) in distress.

Private detective James Barlow (Randolph Scott) is sent to Indiana to infiltrate the ranks of the four Reno Brothers (Denver Pyle, Forrest Tucker, J. Carrol Naish, Myron Healy), a gang running roughshod over luckless locals. After attracting the Renos' attention with a staged train robbery, Barlow gets in deeper when he strikes up a romance with their sister, Laura (Mala Powers). Gradually, Barlow devises a strategy to set the brothers up for ambush in another train robbery.

Not only does Valentine Casey have trouble escaping his past, but also when it comes to visit him, it's usually with guns blazing. As the steadfast upholder of the law in the 1900s Arizona, Valentine leads a good life in a small town -- which unfortunately comes to a halt when his no-good family arrives and kills some innocent people. After moving to a new place and trying to restart things, pursuing a woman named Adaline along the way, his clan tracks him down again.

U.S. Marshal Cheyenne (Al "Lash" La Rue) and his sidekick, Fuzzy (Al "Fuzzy" St. John), are en route to a much-needed vacation at Fuzzy's friend's ranch. But, upon arriving, the partners find that Fuzzy's pal has been killed, and a fishy group of characters has taken over the ranch, claiming to have inherited it from the dead man. Immediately suspicious, the lawmen team up with local saloon owner Fay Wilkins (Nancy Gates), and forgo their vacation in favor of a murder investigation.

A black congregation prays for the wily and ambitious Brutus Jones (Paul Robeson), who is off to work on the railway. Jones is conscripted to a chain gang after killing a fellow gambler, and escapes by clubbing a guard. On the run, he gets a job shoveling coal on a ship in the Caribbean, and jumps off when they pass an island. When he is captured by the natives, his freedom is bought by a white trader (Dudley Digges). Jones tricks the tribe and becomes emperor, but is outrun by his own magic.

Things go from bad to worse for singing cowboy Roy Rogers (Roy Rogers) and his trusty companion, Teddy Bear (Guinn "Big Boy" Williams), when, after losing their jobs at a local café, the pair are accused of having kidnapped young Chip Williams (Mary Lee) who, in reality, is merely a runaway who's been tagging along with the cowpokes. But amidst these problems, Roy and his partner decide to team up with the girl and her half-sister, Ysobel (Dale Evans), and search for some long-buried treasure.

Gunslinger Tom Kirk (Bob Steele) is searching for the man who killed his adoptive father and the true identities of his biological parents. He rides into the town where the murder took place, but there Sheriff Landon (Edward Cassidy) warns him against vigilantism. This doesn't stop Tom from pursuing poker player Honest John (I. Stanford Jolley), who has the victim's ring. However, when John is shot with the same rare ammo that killed the elder Kirk, Tom realizes the murderer is still at large.

An aging matador (Anthony Quinn) faces fear as he loves a rich American (Maureen O'Hara) and guides his son (Manuel Rojas) in the bullring.

Cowgirls in high school have to run their homes while their parents are deployed.

A full-blooded Apache working for the U.S. Army investigates a colleague's murder and uncovers a plot by a wealthy white farmer to instigate an Indian war; gunplay and bloodshed follow as the investigation deepens.

A mysterious gunfighter (Lee Van Cleef) protects a man accused of killing an Arizona big shot.

Beau faces a fiery death when he courts an Indian princess to escape a murder frame.

Cheyenne realizes the sheriff and his posse include him among the outlaws when he is trapped into traveling with a holdup gang.

The Perez family is run out of their town because people believe their daughter Juana is a witch.

While scouting in Wyoming territory, Duke is forced by outlaw Tom Tuesday to act as his guide to an important rendezvous in Ruby City, Idaho.

Hardie seeks help from an embittered doctor while on the trail of thieves.

A young Easterner comes West to claim an inheritance.

Marshal Troop is trapped by an outlaw who takes the law into his own hands.

When a father threatens to kill the man courting his daughter Marshal Dan Troop steps in to avert the murder.

A prisoner seeks the reward offered on his own head.

Cheyenne takes ownership of the livery stable as a collected debt.

Cheyenne finds that an infant boy is the only survivor of a stagecoach robbery.

Bret is fleeced and enlists everyone's help to reclaim the money.

Bret is held hostage by a group of pirates who suspect him of being a government agent.

A full-blooded Apache working for the U.S. Army investigates a colleague's murder and uncovers a plot by a wealthy white farmer to instigate an Indian war; gunplay and bloodshed follow as the investigation deepens.

A mysterious gunfighter (Lee Van Cleef) protects a man accused of killing an Arizona big shot.

At the turn of the 20th century in Mexico, an outlaw leads a massacre of a small town. Soldiers and townspeople alike are killed, and, when a priest and his followers take refuge in a church, they too are ruthlessly offed. A decade later, the town is run by Don Carlos, and the murderous outlaw has changed his name and is now a local priest. When Elvira trots into the town, she offers a large reward to whoever kills the savage outlaw.

A frontier woman turns fugitive when she is wrongly accused of a crime she didn't commit and is hunted by a vengeful preacher.

A man is framed for bank robbery, prompting his brother to spring him from jail. Their search for the real culprits ends in a violent confrontation with a famed gunfighter.

A stable hand kidnaps the wife of a ranch owner to avenge the rape of his sister.

Undercover federal marshal John Carruthers (John Wayne) is suspected by the local sheriff, Jake (George Hayes), of stealing the town's payroll, but his suspicions are sidelined when young Betty Mason (Eleanor Hunt) announces that her father, an important businessman, has been murdered. Without him, supplies will not reach town, and homesteaders will starve. When town leader Malgrove (Edward Peil) offers to buy the locals out, John and Jake get suspicious, and uncover a land-grabbing conspiracy.

Wrongly imprisoned for murder, John Brant (John Wayne) decides his only option is to escape from jail and clear his name by finding the true killer. After breaking out, he ends up on the run from Sheriff Parker (Bob Burns) and catches the attention of outlaw Bob Jones (Lane Chandler), who offers to let Brant into his gang. Needing all the help he can get, Brant agrees, but running with these bandits only gets him deeper into trouble -- while the real killer remains on the loose.

At the turn of the 20th century in Mexico, an outlaw leads a massacre of a small town. Soldiers and townspeople alike are killed, and, when a priest and his followers take refuge in a church, they too are ruthlessly offed. A decade later, the town is run by Don Carlos, and the murderous outlaw has changed his name and is now a local priest. When Elvira trots into the town, she offers a large reward to whoever kills the savage outlaw.

All hell breaks loose after a bounty hunter kills a member of an outlaw gang.

Bret and Bart inherit a stagecoach line.

Cheyenne tries to help a pregnant woman get a herd of cattle to town, then learns the man he shot in self-defense is her husband.

Samuel MacIntosh picks farmer Hamish Browne to marry his daughter Heather.

Blane Wessel helps Duke and three women after Indians attack them.

Hardie stumbles across the bodies of a man and his daughter, both shot in the head.

Hardie gets caught in the middle of a feud between a gunslinger and a sheriff.

Marshal Troop makes a deal to transform an outlaw's daughter and sons into law-abiding citizens.

Marshal Troop helps a Laramie resident defend a lawman's right to a new life.

A killer hunts down Marshal Troop on orders from a condemned man.

Unwittingly, Cheyenne plays a part in a bank robbery.

Indians go on the warpath when a newspaper woman decides to interview Chief Sitting Bull.

The wife of a friend falls in love with Bart while he is recovering at their secluded mountain cabin.

Bret tries to outsmart a crooked sheriff.

All hell breaks loose after a bounty hunter kills a member of an outlaw gang.

A frontier woman turns fugitive when she is wrongly accused of a crime she didn't commit and is hunted by a vengeful preacher.

A former Texas Ranger with a checkered past is forced to take action when a ruthless biker gang rolls into town looking to cause trouble.

A retired Union contract scout embarks on a deadly mission to find out what happened to his true love and her little girl.

Private detective James Barlow (Randolph Scott) is sent to Indiana to infiltrate the ranks of the four Reno Brothers (Denver Pyle, Forrest Tucker, J. Carrol Naish, Myron Healy), a gang running roughshod over luckless locals. After attracting the Renos' attention with a staged train robbery, Barlow gets in deeper when he strikes up a romance with their sister, Laura (Mala Powers). Gradually, Barlow devises a strategy to set the brothers up for ambush in another train robbery.

Loner government agent Singin' Sandy Saunders (John Wayne) witnesses what seems to be a stagecoach robbery, committed by young Fay Denton (Cecelia Parker). But Fay is actually just trying to get her hands back on her own money in order to keep it from thieving stooges Bert (Al "Fuzzy" St. John) and Elmer (Heinie Conklin) and their boss, local land grabber James Kincaid (Forrest Taylor). Saunders then teams up with Kay to fight off the gang and derail the criminal plots of the greedy Kincaid.

Though most men are concerned with prospecting gold, American ranchers Jim Redfern and Mike Evans are trying to make a fortune by leading a long line of cattle from Montana to Canada. While they are resting one night, their herd is robbed by a gang of thugs, leaving the cowboys stranded in the wilderness without their livelihood. Jim and Mike then decide to try their hands at mining gold, but before long they run into the enemy bandits again.

Director John Ford produces war films for the armed forces; Kris Kristofferson narrates.

A retired Union contract scout embarks on a deadly mission to find out what happened to his true love and her little girl.

Aging rancher George Washington McLintock, a wealthy self-made man, is forced to deal with numerous personal and professional problems. Seemingly everyone wants a piece of his enormous farmstead, including high-ranking government men, McLintock's own sons and nearby Native Americans. As McLintock tries to juggle his various adversaries, his wife, who left him two years previously, suddenly returns. But she isn't interested in her husband -- she wants custody of their daughter.

The Zachary family live quietly on a cattle ranch in post-Civil War Texas. A stranger (Joseph Wiseman) appears and disturbs their bucolic existence by spreading a malicious rumor that their adopted daughter, Rachel (Audrey Hepburn), is a Kiowa Native American. Soon, the Zachary brothers (Audie Murphy, Burt Lancaster) and their mother (Lillian Gish) must defend themselves from both racist whites and vengeful Kiowa.

Private detective James Barlow (Randolph Scott) is sent to Indiana to infiltrate the ranks of the four Reno Brothers (Denver Pyle, Forrest Tucker, J. Carrol Naish, Myron Healy), a gang running roughshod over luckless locals. After attracting the Renos' attention with a staged train robbery, Barlow gets in deeper when he strikes up a romance with their sister, Laura (Mala Powers). Gradually, Barlow devises a strategy to set the brothers up for ambush in another train robbery.

Though most men are concerned with prospecting gold, American ranchers Jim Redfern and Mike Evans are trying to make a fortune by leading a long line of cattle from Montana to Canada. While they are resting one night, their herd is robbed by a gang of thugs, leaving the cowboys stranded in the wilderness without their livelihood. Jim and Mike then decide to try their hands at mining gold, but before long they run into the enemy bandits again.

Troop tries to save a reformed gunfighter from his brutal friends.

Jim Hardie guards a stagecoach carrying gold.

When a man (Ernest Borgnine) out of Major Adams' past joins the wagon train, he eventually learns to trust himself.

Aging rancher George Washington McLintock, a wealthy self-made man, is forced to deal with numerous personal and professional problems. Seemingly everyone wants a piece of his enormous farmstead, including high-ranking government men, McLintock's own sons and nearby Native Americans. As McLintock tries to juggle his various adversaries, his wife, who left him two years previously, suddenly returns. But she isn't interested in her husband -- she wants custody of their daughter.

The Zachary family live quietly on a cattle ranch in post-Civil War Texas. A stranger (Joseph Wiseman) appears and disturbs their bucolic existence by spreading a malicious rumor that their adopted daughter, Rachel (Audrey Hepburn), is a Kiowa Native American. Soon, the Zachary brothers (Audie Murphy, Burt Lancaster) and their mother (Lillian Gish) must defend themselves from both racist whites and vengeful Kiowa.

Eddie Dean (Eddie Dean), along with his sidekick, Ezra (Emmett Lynn), oversees the peaceful coexistence of the Native American tribes with the white settlers of Antelope Valley. The treaty that binds the two groups is threatened when some of the town leaders learn that the Native American land contains rich deposits of silver. Eager to oust the tribes and claim the silver, the town leaders try to provoke an attack that would break the treaty. It's up to Eddie to stop them in time.

A mysterious murder catches the attention of U.S. Marshal Eddie Dean (Eddie Dean), who, with sidekick Soapy Jones (Roscoe Ates), enters the town where the crime was committed and begins investigating. Meanwhile, he meets young Mary Ann Jarvis (Jennifer Holt), who has inherited a ranch, and sleazy lawyer Ben Gunnison (George Chesebro), who wants the rights to the land because he's started up a secret gold mine on it. Eddie then sets out to thwart Gunnison while trying to solve the murder case.

Ellissia adopts a white stallion to train in the art of Mexican horse dancing. As she starts teaching the handsome but previously abused Centurion, Ellissia falls critically ill, which keeps her from competing in a celebrated equestrian event. Under the watchful eyes of her father, new ranch hand Danny steps in as trainer, hoping to win the competition - and, perhaps, Ellissia's heart.

Scheming to steal Bill Ryan's (Kermit Maynard) cattle to pay a debt, his half-brother, Brad Barton (Bob Duncan), has his men shoot the rancher. With Bill left for dead, Brad and corrupt lawyer Alton Small (Ted Adams) produce a forged will that disinherits Bill's teenage daughter, Robin (Shirley Patterson), and son Freckles (Johnny McGovern). Aid arrives in the form of cowboys Eddie Dean (Eddie Dean) and Soapy Jones (Roscoe Ates), who help Robin fight for her rightful property.

Not only does Valentine Casey have trouble escaping his past, but also when it comes to visit him, it's usually with guns blazing. As the steadfast upholder of the law in the 1900s Arizona, Valentine leads a good life in a small town -- which unfortunately comes to a halt when his no-good family arrives and kills some innocent people. After moving to a new place and trying to restart things, pursuing a woman named Adaline along the way, his clan tracks him down again.

Two outlaws in the 1880s take up a lucrative assignment that lands them in the jaws of danger. Only time can tell if they will make it or get slaughtered.

Cheyenne, Smitty and a band of desperados are trapped in a mountain fortress.

Troop tries to save a reformed gunfighter from his brutal friends.

Jim Hardie guards a stagecoach carrying gold.

When a man (Ernest Borgnine) out of Major Adams' past joins the wagon train, he eventually learns to trust himself.

Bret establishes himself as a high-stakes gambler in a Western town.

A cowboy escorts a young half-Native American girl, whose mother has recently died. He must find her white father in order to claim her hefty inheritance.

Price Taylor (George Chesebro) owns the only trading post in town and has a monopoly over the food supply. He recruits U.S. Marshal Cheyenne Davis (Al "Lash" La Rue) and his sidekick, Fuzzy (Al "Fuzzy" St. John), to protect his wagons from a group of outlaws that steals his shipments. When Davis and Fuzzy arrest the outlaw leader, Frank Jackson (Steve Clark), they realize he's a vigilante who distributes food to the poor. Davis and Fuzzy set out to stop Price before it is too late.

Ellissia adopts a white stallion to train in the art of Mexican horse dancing. As she starts teaching the handsome but previously abused Centurion, Ellissia falls critically ill, which keeps her from competing in a celebrated equestrian event. Under the watchful eyes of her father, new ranch hand Danny steps in as trainer, hoping to win the competition - and, perhaps, Ellissia's heart.

Not only does Valentine Casey have trouble escaping his past, but also when it comes to visit him, it's usually with guns blazing. As the steadfast upholder of the law in the 1900s Arizona, Valentine leads a good life in a small town -- which unfortunately comes to a halt when his no-good family arrives and kills some innocent people. After moving to a new place and trying to restart things, pursuing a woman named Adaline along the way, his clan tracks him down again.

A retired singing ranger named Eddie Dean (Eddie Dean) and his friends Stormy Day (Al "Lash" La Rue) and Soapy Jones (Roscoe Ates) are asked to jump back into the saddle to protect the construction of a telegraph line across the desert. However, a gang of ruthless thugs led by the villainous Drake Dawson aim to make sure that telegraph line doesn't stay up. In between the gunfights, ambushes, revenge and some valiant heroism, Dean sings a song or two.

Cheyenne seeks revenge for his brutal beating.

Pop Keith prepares to be hanged.

Bart tries to clear a friend of a murder charge, and winds up facing the barrel end of a 45-caliber.

Bret is denied admittance to an exclusive gambling club in Virginia City.

With his days winding down, an aging gunman sets out on a quest to perform one last good deed, hoping to save his soul.

Not only does Valentine Casey have trouble escaping his past, but also when it comes to visit him, it's usually with guns blazing. As the steadfast upholder of the law in the 1900s Arizona, Valentine leads a good life in a small town -- which unfortunately comes to a halt when his no-good family arrives and kills some innocent people. After moving to a new place and trying to restart things, pursuing a woman named Adaline along the way, his clan tracks him down again.

Though most men are concerned with prospecting gold, American ranchers Jim Redfern and Mike Evans are trying to make a fortune by leading a long line of cattle from Montana to Canada. While they are resting one night, their herd is robbed by a gang of thugs, leaving the cowboys stranded in the wilderness without their livelihood. Jim and Mike then decide to try their hands at mining gold, but before long they run into the enemy bandits again.

A mysterious gunfighter (Lee Van Cleef) protects a man accused of killing an Arizona big shot.

Cowhands Billy Carson (Buster Crabbe) and Fuzzy Jones (Al "Fuzzy" St. John) open a general store together in a town embroiled in a battle between ranchers and farmers. Cattleman Dale Kirby (Mady Lawrence) believes the farmers have been stealing cattle, forcing him to borrow from crooked lender Steve Kinney (Jack Ingram). In truth, however, it is Kinney himself who is behind the cattle thefts. When Billy attempts to mediate, he and Fuzzy find themselves threatened by Kinney.

Curley Thompson (Bob Steele) clashes with Hatch Bolton (I. Stanford Jolley), who is buying out small ranches in order to sell to a large grain combine. Thompson is questioned by Deputy Walter Gordon (Kermit Maynard) when Gordon's brother, the sheriff, goes missing. While investigating this disappearance, Thompson is given a cryptic clue by rancher Joe Moore (Al Ferguson), but Moore is killed before he can elaborate. Thompson and Gordon must then join forces to find the truth.

A retired Union contract scout embarks on a deadly mission to find out what happened to his true love and her little girl.

A full-blooded Apache working for the U.S. Army investigates a colleague's murder and uncovers a plot by a wealthy white farmer to instigate an Indian war; gunplay and bloodshed follow as the investigation deepens.

A singing cowboy (Roy Rogers) and his partner (George "Gabby" Hayes) help a woman (Dale Evans) in distress.

Toward the end of the Civil War, a Confederate major plans the daring robbery of his own fort's gold bullion.

Beau becomes the target of an angry posse when he gives a wandering old man a lift on his horse.

Cheyenne and Char, a young Lakota, search for a 10-year-old boy who disappeared.

Tom O'Neal and Ellen Howard want to get married, but their parents object, so Tom takes money from his father's savings and runs away with Ellen.

Duke and Charlie visit an Army fort to see Duke's friend Clarence Mullins, a minister who was also a lieutenant at the fort.

Hardie must capture the leader of a bank-robbing gang.

Family problems distract a Wells Fargo agent.

Marshal Troop must think like a con man to catch an outlaw who robs without a gun.

Marshal Troop must find 12 courageous men in order to gain justice in Laramie.

Marshal Troop closes down Laramie to end a young killer's rampage.

Cheyenne saves a schoolteacher from three vengeful brothers.

Cheyenne assumes the identity of the actor Merritt to catch the leader of a band of thieves.

Bart and his gambling buddy fight over the love of a beautiful dancer.

Bret and Bart accept a countess's pearl necklace as loan collateral.

Though most men are concerned with prospecting gold, American ranchers Jim Redfern and Mike Evans are trying to make a fortune by leading a long line of cattle from Montana to Canada. While they are resting one night, their herd is robbed by a gang of thugs, leaving the cowboys stranded in the wilderness without their livelihood. Jim and Mike then decide to try their hands at mining gold, but before long they run into the enemy bandits again.

Toward the end of the Civil War, a Confederate major plans the daring robbery of his own fort's gold bullion.

Loner government agent Singin' Sandy Saunders (John Wayne) witnesses what seems to be a stagecoach robbery, committed by young Fay Denton (Cecelia Parker). But Fay is actually just trying to get her hands back on her own money in order to keep it from thieving stooges Bert (Al "Fuzzy" St. John) and Elmer (Heinie Conklin) and their boss, local land grabber James Kincaid (Forrest Taylor). Saunders then teams up with Kay to fight off the gang and derail the criminal plots of the greedy Kincaid.

An aging matador (Anthony Quinn) faces fear as he loves a rich American (Maureen O'Hara) and guides his son (Manuel Rojas) in the bullring.

Cowboys Eddie Dean (Eddie Dean) and Soapy Jones (Roscoe Ates) have come to the end of a tough cattle drive, but, instead of the rancher they were expecting, they're welcomed by his sister, young Terry Lawrence (Shirley Patterson). It seems that Terry's brother and one of his employees were wounded by gun-toting thugs. Eddie and Soapy realize that they'll need to get to the bottom of things, so they devise a clever plan to lure the bad guys back to the scene.

A singing cowboy (Roy Rogers) and his partner (George "Gabby" Hayes) help a woman (Dale Evans) in distress.

A frontier woman turns fugitive when she is wrongly accused of a crime she didn't commit and is hunted by a vengeful preacher.

The Zachary family live quietly on a cattle ranch in post-Civil War Texas. A stranger (Joseph Wiseman) appears and disturbs their bucolic existence by spreading a malicious rumor that their adopted daughter, Rachel (Audrey Hepburn), is a Kiowa Native American. Soon, the Zachary brothers (Audie Murphy, Burt Lancaster) and their mother (Lillian Gish) must defend themselves from both racist whites and vengeful Kiowa.

Rare production features, TV clips, and special promos provide a behind-the-scenes look at the stunts, fights, gun battles and chases from John Wayne movies including "Stagecoach," "War Wagon," "Brannigan" and "McLintock."

Gunslinger and former Confederate Jim Dancer (Randolph Scott) is on a mission to find his brother's killer but mistakenly shoots the wrong man, leading him to become an outlaw. Later, Dancer takes on the identity of a deceased marshal and comes into conflict with a ruthless band of criminals but receives help from a renowned old war buddy. Dancer also finally gets a chance to face off against his sibling's real murderer, Bert Slocum (Barry Kelley), in a tense showdown.

Beau doubts the sanity of a daft heiress who fights fires and shoots disappearing corpses.

After helping a wounded man into a Mexican town, Cheyenne discovers his patient is an escaped bank robber and murderer.

Hale is hired to deliver a box containing $8,000 to a bank, but David Garner has other plans.

Bill Hawks travels to a desert town to visit an old friend, an Indian who has a ranch there.

A former lawman helps bandits pull off a robbery.

Wells Fargo has outlaw Bob Dawson paroled in return for a favor.

A blind boy is the only hope in trying to identify a murderer.

Owny O'Reilly helps foil a jailbreak.

Lily causes an uproar when she takes over teaching at the school.

Ben Creed (Robert Wilke) plots a staged robbery of Cheyenne so he can regain the foreman's loyalty.

Cheyenne rides into trouble on the streets of Vera Cruz during Emperor Maximilian's reign of Mexico.

A marshal plans to rid the town of undesirables, including Maverick.

Only one of the Maverick brothers will be able to collect on a business proposition offered to them by a beautiful lady.

The Zachary family live quietly on a cattle ranch in post-Civil War Texas. A stranger (Joseph Wiseman) appears and disturbs their bucolic existence by spreading a malicious rumor that their adopted daughter, Rachel (Audrey Hepburn), is a Kiowa Native American. Soon, the Zachary brothers (Audie Murphy, Burt Lancaster) and their mother (Lillian Gish) must defend themselves from both racist whites and vengeful Kiowa.

Gunslinger and former Confederate Jim Dancer (Randolph Scott) is on a mission to find his brother's killer but mistakenly shoots the wrong man, leading him to become an outlaw. Later, Dancer takes on the identity of a deceased marshal and comes into conflict with a ruthless band of criminals but receives help from a renowned old war buddy. Dancer also finally gets a chance to face off against his sibling's real murderer, Bert Slocum (Barry Kelley), in a tense showdown.

A gambling queen (Marie Windsor) and her henchwomen run things until a U.S. marshal (Richard Rober) comes to town.

Yankee Davis (Douglas Fowley) and his partner, professor Newton (Ransom Sherman), are a pair of traveling hucksters on their way to a town in Arizona. Soon after they arrive, Yankee falls for a local girl, Mary Mason (Joan Woodbury). Mary's lawman father turns up dead, and Yankee is sure the man was murdered, but the death is ruled an accident. Believing something's off, Yankee has an elderly associate, Shaggy (Clem Bevans), pose as a rich man and offer a reward for clues about the killing.

Sign off.

Jericho (Mark Valley) wakes up with no memory, but it's apparent that he's quite skilled with a gun. He is befriended by Joshua (Leon Coffee), who appears to be his polar opposite: He's a black man and true believer in the Lord, whereas Jericho is white and doubtful of everything, especially himself. Side by side, they attempt to piece together the amnesiac's past, which may or may not have something to do with a robbery, and either way is somehow connected to a town that's also called Jericho.

A retired Union contract scout embarks on a deadly mission to find out what happened to his true love and her little girl.

After receiving some unexpected news about herself, a teenager experiences a challenging and exciting time on the rodeo circuit.

Cowgirls in high school have to run their homes while their parents are deployed.

A gambling queen (Marie Windsor) and her henchwomen run things until a U.S. marshal (Richard Rober) comes to town.

Bart finds himself wanted for a bank robbery after aiding a lady in distress.

In search of his partner's slayer, Cheyenne learns a dead man held the secret to another murder and a large inheritance.

Rancher Henry Ludlow is determined that his daughter Judy not marry Basque sheepherder Antone Rose.

Duke Shannon returns to his small ranch, Shannon's Glen, which he split with his childhood friend.

Hardie tries to beat thieves to their planned holdup site.

Hardie pegs Doc Holliday as the chief suspect in a stagecoach robbery.

Dan Troop learns a dangerous law of the woods as he demonstrates the complexity of man-made law.

Marshal Troop attempts to trap a criminal committing murder by mail order.

When an outlaw plans to kill his own wife Marshal Troop must intervene.

Cheyenne drives the afternoon stage into Lead City with mysterious Señor Beloze.

Cheyenne faces an angry town and a dangerous gunman to save the life of an old friend.