Another feature-length episode of the 1960s Western series set in the town of Cimarron. In this instalment, a ruthless prison convict arrives in Cimarron with more on his mind than just sweeping the floors at the Wayfarers Inn. Knowing that a prison train loaded with convicts will be passing through an abandoned ghost town outside Cimarron, he devises a plan to free his prison buddies.

Feature-length episode of the 1960s Western series set in the town of Cimarron. In this instalment, Marshal Crown (Stuart Whitman) finds himself looking at almost everyone in the town as a potential suspect after a string of Cimarron dance hall girls are found brutally murdered. Suspecting that the pattern of murders may be similar to that of the Jack the Ripper slayings in England, Crown must now do all he can to find the killer before he claims his next victim.

Episode 14 of the 1960s feature-length American western series following the adventures of Marshal Jim Crown (Stuart Whitman). When some bandits bushwhack an army payroll wagon, one of their band, Bo (J D Cannon), is injured by a dynamite charge. Leaving him for dead, the rest escape with the money and Bo is arrested and jailed for several years. Desperate to get even, Bo kills a Texas deputy, steals his papers and arrives in Cimarron where he gets a job working for Crown who is unaware of his true identity. Now, with the law on his side, Bo starts hunting down each member of his former gang who are living the good life that should have been his. It's not long before Angus MacGregor (Percy Herbert) realises that there is something suspicious about the new deputy and Crown must put a stop to his ruthless killings before he gets even further out of control.

Episode 15 of the 1960s feature-length American western series following the adventures of Marshal Jim Crown (Stuart Whitman). After the Hardesty bank refuses to cash trail boss Joe Bravo (James Stacy)'s $500 cheque, he takes over the bank with the help of his men, discovering the $100,000 in the vault. Much to his men's dismay, Bravo refuses to steal the money and merely takes the $500 he came for. They then travel to Cimarron where they are immediately arrested by Crown. Realising it's his old pal Bravo (and with a full knowledge of his friend's wayward past) Crown sentences him to 90 days working as a Deputy in Hardesty in the hopes that he can turn him straight. However, when crooked Judge Samuel Gilroy (Leonard Stone) finds out, he releases Bravo's men in the hope that they will cause trouble for him. It is up to Bravo to now prove that he can be a man of the law and that Crown was right to believe in him.

Episode six of the 1960s American western series, following the adventures of Marshal Jim Crown (Stuart Whitman). Trouble erupts in Cimarron after Wildcat Gallagher's Wild West Show arrives in town and puts on a re-enactment of The Battle of Bloody Stones, which depicts Indians being massacred by cavalry. The show upsets the local Indian population and when the son of the Indian Chief Ghost Wolf (Henry Wilcoxon) is killed, Marshal Crown must intervene before more people get hurt.

Episode six of the 1960s American western series following the adventures of Marshal Jim Crown (Stuart Whitman). After capturing unsuccessful robber Whitey, Marshal Crown manages to find out where his gang are due to strike next, but when he turns up to catch them in the act they are nowhere to be seen. Having realised his gang had tricked him, Whitey escapes from Cimarron jail taking Dulcey as his hostage and only agreeing to return her if Crown captures and hangs his old gang leader, Tinker (Michael T Mikler).

Episode eight of the 1960s feature-length American western series following the adventures of Marshal Jim Crown (Stuart Whitman). In this episode a drunk cavalry veteran burns down the Cimarron funeral parlour. The veteran, Sergeant Bill Disher (Richard Boone), is upset after the death of his friend and comrade, Little Tom, and believes his death came as a result of the growth and changes taking place in the West. When the people of Cimarron react angrily to what he has done, Crown is forced to deal with Disher.

Episode nine of the 1960s American western series following the adventures of Marshal Jim Crown (Stuart Whitman). In this episode the loyalty of the Cimarron townspeople towards their Marshal is put to the test. Dickie Vardeman (Bud George) has been arrested for murder, but his notorious criminal family are thought to be planning a rescue. Marshal Crown decides to send Dickie for trial in another town, but while trying to move him clashes with the Vardeman family. During the altercation Crown shoots and kills Dickie's brother and gets shot himself. The people of Cimarron initially rush to search for their missing Marshal but when a reward is put out on his head by Dickie's father, nobody is sure what Crown's fate will be.

Episode ten of the 1960s feature-length American western series following the adventures of Marshal Jim Crown (Stuart Whitman). In this episode Deputy MacGregor (Percy Herbert) is in charge while Marshal Crown is out of town, but things don't run smoothly. After a prisoner, Luther Happ (Harry Dean Stanton), escapes from Cimarron jail, MacGregor pursues him and kills him, but ends up getting shot too. MacGregor is then arrested for the prisoner's murder as it comes to light that Happ was also a Deputy. Under the authority of dishonest Sheriff Hawkes (Clifton James), MacGregor is sentenced to be hanged, that is until he escapes from jail along with his cellmate who is chained to him. When Marshal Crown gets word of what has happened, he returns to try and find MacGregor before Sheriff Hawkes does.

Episode three of the 1960s American western series, 'Cimarron Strip', following the adventures of Marshal Jim Crown (Stuart Whitman). This episode sees Marshal Crown having to deal with the rising anger of the people of Cimarron after the local preacher is shot by the drunken son of a cattle rancher.

Episode two of the 1960s American western series, 'Cimarron Strip', following the adventures of Marshal Jim Crown (Stuart Whitman). When Cimarron is terrorised by notorious outlaw Jud Starr and his gang, Marshal Crown is faced with the task of trying to seek them out and restore law.

Episode four of the 1960s American western series, following the adventures of Marshal Jim Crown (Stuart Whitman). Crown is sent to Cimarron Territory to keep law and order in the area after disputes between cattlemen and incoming settlers. He must also deal with the return of his old friend, Bear, and his gang, when their behaviour becomes out of hand in Cimarron.

In 1878, young William Bonney (Emilio Estevez) joins a group of farmhands protecting a ranch and becomes 'Billy The Kid'. He and his friends set out to avenge the murder of their employer (Terence Stamp), but their vendetta becomes a bloody rampage, and they are soon the objects of a manhunt. The young stars, including Kiefer Sutherland, Lou Diamond Phillips and Charlie Sheen, were the 'bratpack' of the mid-80s.

Western centering around the fiercesome weapon invented in 1860 which made a telling contribution to the taming of the 'Wild West'. When a renegade Indian chief causes trouble, the US cavalry arrives with its latest firerarm - the Gatling Gun - a weapon that in the wrong hands could change the face of the west.

Set to a bristling score by Bob Dylan (who also plays Billy's sidekick Alias) and with a Who's Who of iconic Western players, Sam Peckinpah's saga of one of the West's great legends is now restored to its intended glory.

For the first time since it left the cutting room, the film has the balance of action and character development Peckinpah wanted, a mix of fury and elegy based on the director's notes and the insights of colleagues. The difference is profound, as different as an untouched target and a bull's-eye.

1878 New Mexico: Billy the Kid and five young outcasts are hired by British cattleman John Tunstall in an attempt to educate them and prepare them for a life in the wild Nebraska territory.

But when their boss is brutally murdered by a gang working for corrupt rival cattleman L.G. Murphy, all hell breaks out as they create chaos in an attempt to avenge the death of their friend and benefactor.

The Young Guns are branded outlaws and become the object of the largest manhunt in frontier history, now riding against incredible odds.

Katie Elder bore four sons. The day she is buried they all return home to Clearwater, Texas, to pay their last respects. John Wayne is the eldest and toughest son, the gunslinger. Tom is good with a deck of cards and good with a gun when he has to be. Matt is the quiet one-nobody ever called him yellow...twice. Bud is the youngest. Any hope for respectability lies with him.

Gavin O'Connor directs this action Western. Natalie Portman stars as Jane Hammond, gun-wielding wife of Bill 'Ham' Hammond (Noah Emmerich). When Ham is severely injured in a duel with the Bishop Boys, a band of thugs headed by the devious Colin (Ewan McGregor), the couple go on the run. With the gang hot on their heels, Jane turns to old flame Dan Frost (Joel Edgerton) to help the pair stake out against the approaching mob, whose past with Jane goes deeper than is at first apparent.

Academy Award winner Costner plays the man who became a myth in an epic, action-filled saga directed and co-written by Lawrence Kasdan. Gene Hackman as Wyatt's iron-willed father and Dennis Quaid as Earp's deadly best friend, Doc Holliday, add power to this hard-hitting Western. From Wichita to Dodge City to the O.K. Corral in Tombstone, Arizona, Wyatt Earp is a thrilling journey of romance, adventure and mythic courage.

All 36 episodes from HBO's critically-acclaimed, controversial western series, starring Timothy Olyphant and Ian McShane, set in the violent and corrupt South Dakota town of Deadwood in the days after Custer's defeat at the Little Big Horn.

The year: 1876. The location: The Black Hills of South Dakota. Witness the birth of an American frontier town - and the ruthless power struggle between its just and unjust pioneers.

In an age of plunder and greed, the richest gold strike in American history draws a mob of restless misfits to an outlaw settlement where everything - and everyone - has a price. The settlers, ranging from an ex-lawman to a scheming saloon owner to the legendary Wild Bill Hickok and Calamity Jane, share a constant restlessness of spirit, and survive by any means necessary.

Welcome to Deadwood... a hell of a place to make your fortune.

Coen Brothers updating of the classic 1969 western starring Jeff Bridges as U.S. Marshal 'Rooster' Cogburn, originally played by John Wayne. After her father is murdered, 14-year-old Mattie Ross (Hailee Steinfeld) sets out to capture the killer, Tom Chaney (Josh Brolin), with the help of two lawmen - the ageing, alcoholic marshall Rooster Cogburn (Bridges), and Texas Ranger La Boeuf (Matt Damon). Determined to accompany them on their quest, Mattie wonders whether Cogburn, with his loose morals, has the required 'true grit' for the job. When Chaney's trail heads into Indian territory, Mattie, stubborn to the last, insists on joining the pair in their search, which soon finds them in a raft of dangerous adventures that will test them to the core.

Western following a group of travellers whose wagon breaks down in Comanche territory. Concealed in the travellers' wagon are Kentucky rifles, made for settlers to defend themselves against the natives. Aware these weapons are in the group's possession, the Comanche tribe deliver an ultimatum - if they do not hand over the rifles, they will not be allowed to pass safely through the Indians' land.

Romantic western of the stereotypical variety. Boston artist Jonathan Adams (Scott Brady) travels to Mohawk Valley to paint portraits of the Native Americans, and while there falls in love with the local Indian chief's daughter Onida (Rita Gam). But when a resentful local landowner Butler (John Hoyt) tries to instigate a war with the Indians, Adams is forced to step in to stop the bloodshed.

In Arizona in the late 1800s, infamous outlaw Ben Wade (Russell Crowe) plagues the Southern Railroad. When Wade is captured, Civil War veteran Dan Evans (Christian Bale) - struggling to survive on his drought-plagued ranch and desperate for money - volunteers need to escort him to the "3:10 to Yuma", a train that will take the killer to trial.

During the journey the two men learn grudging mutual respect, but with Wade's cold-blooded gang in hot pursuit, the mission soon becomes a violent dangerous journey where honour and loyalty clash with far-reaching consequences.

After corporate mining boss Coy LaHood begins a campaign of terror to drive independent pan miners out of the area, a stranger called Preacher rides into the underdogs' camp. He becomes their avenger.

The tycoon then hires a badge-wearing killer and his duster-shrouded deputies, men loyal to whomever pays the most.

LaHood pays gold. But in a climactic shootout to remember, Preacher pays in lead.