Best Western Movies

"The Good" is Blondie, a cool wanderer with a soft spot for bumbling bandit Tuco, otherwise known as "The Ugly." The cruel Angel Eyes, "The Bad," completes the triumvirate. In their search for a hidden treasure, the three gunmen cross paths, as each only knows one piece of information that the others need to get to the gold.

A beautiful widow receives help from a mysterious harmonica-playing stranger after her family is brutally killed in a railroad dispute.

Mattie Ross, a 14-year-old girl, undertakes a quest to avenge her father's death at the hands of a drifter named Tom Chaney. Ross persuades an alcoholic marshal known as Rooster Cogburn to join her in tracking Chaney down.

The elders of a terrorized Mexican village send three residents to the north to get help from gunmen. A group of seven assemble to protect the town.

After Frank Ross is murdered by his hired hand, Tom Chaney, Ross' daughter Mattie, a headstrong 14-year-old girl, hires the aging, irascible and drunken U.S. Marshal Reuben "Rooster" J. Cogburn to track down Chaney. To do so, the pair must head into Indian Territory. They are joined by a young Texas Ranger, La Boeuf, who also hopes to capture Chaney and collect a reward.

Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid is a 1969 American Western film that tells the story of bank robbers Butch Cassidy and his partner The Sundance Kid. The film is only loosely based on historical fact, but it popularized the legends of these Western icons.

The Searchers is a 1956 epic Western film, based on the 1954 novel by Alan Le May, which tells the story of Ethan Edwards, a bitter, middle-aged loner and Civil War veteran played by John Wayne, who spends years looking for his abducted niece.

The film tells the story of a town marshal who is forced to face a gang of killers by himself. The screenplay was written by John W. Cunningham and Carl Foreman, based on Cunningham's pulp short story, "The Tin Star".

Jack Beauregard is a tired, aging legendary gunslinger who just wants to retire in peace in Europe to get away from young gunmen constantly trying to test themselves against the master. The film opens with three rascals ambushing Beauregard in a barbershop. After Beauregard has dispatched them, the barber's son asks his father if there is anyone in the world faster than Beauregard, to what the barber replies "Faster than him? Nobody!" 'Nobody' idolizes Beauregard and wants to see him die in a blaze of glory going against the infamous Wild Bunch singlehanded. The Wild Bunch are a gang of bandits who launder their loot of stolen gold via a fake goldmine. The owner sends them after Beauregard because the latter's now-dead brother was in on the deal. Nobody dogs Beauregard through the west, encountering many who wish him dead, and pesters him to let him stage his grand finale. Eventually, the grand shoot-out does take place by a railway line. Nobody arranges for Beauregard to shoot at the Wild Bunch's mirrored-concho-decorated saddles which, he's discovered, contain sticks of dynamite, thus letting a few good shots eliminate many of the men. To escape, the two board a train that Nobody has stolen. Finally, Nobody fakes a very public showdown with Beauregard, "killing" him and allowing him to slip away quietly. A street sign, marking where the gunfight took place, says "Nobody Was Faster On The Draw". Beauregard boards a boat for Europe and a quiet retirement, while Nobody takes up his own life of adventure.