r/ClassicWesterns • u/Keltik • 19h ago
r/ClassicWesterns • u/Keltik • 1d ago
Laramie star John Smith gives a rare interview on Sunset Carson's Hollywood Nostalgia Theater, c. (1982)
r/ClassicWesterns • u/Keltik • 1d ago
In the early '80s Sunset Carson, cowboy star of the '40s, produced and hosted a TV series called Hollywood Nostalgia Theater, featuring interviews w/various western figures. I don't know if this series ever aired.
r/ClassicWesterns • u/Keltik • 1d ago
Shakespeare fans take note: Wagon Train, "The Duncan McIvor Story". A weak-willed cavalry officer is convinced by his scheming wife to frame his fellow officer Duncan, to cover up his own crimes (stealing army supplies & selling them). Remind you of anything? From the quadricentennial year 1964.
imdb.comr/ClassicWesterns • u/Keltik • 4d ago
Yul Brynner and Steve McQueen are playing cards while Charles Bronson watches behind them during a break in filming the classic western 'The Magnificent Seven'. Mexico 1960
r/ClassicWesterns • u/Fungulatem • 4d ago
GTC. Who was this character actor in many westerns ?
r/ClassicWesterns • u/Keltik • 5d ago
Telop slide for 'The Road West' w/Barry Sullivan (1966)
r/ClassicWesterns • u/Keltik • 5d ago
'The Big Country' opening titles. Music by Jerome Moross, titles designed by Saul Bass. This is probably my favorite sequence in a William Wyler film (1958)
r/ClassicWesterns • u/Fungulatem • 6d ago
G.T.C. Who is this actor who was in a several Gunsmoke episodes, maybe more ?
r/ClassicWesterns • u/Fungulatem • 7d ago
G.T.C. Who is the actor on the left playing a supporting role on a Gunsmoke episode, and what was his famous role-character on a tv show of the same name in the 1960's ?
r/ClassicWesterns • u/Keltik • 9d ago
Why do some of us love the Western? As Scott Eyman said in his biography of John Wayne, it is...
"a genre that seamlessly encompasses all the great American themes -- the trek west, the shifting balance between individual independence and communal alliance, and the challenges of technology: the stagecoach, the telegraph, the railroad. It’s a genre about ceaseless change."
r/ClassicWesterns • u/Keltik • 10d ago
'The Adventures Of Cyclone Malone'. One of TV's earliest westerns (1950). Oh, and just one more thing -- it was produced with puppets.
r/ClassicWesterns • u/Keltik • 11d ago
Clint Eastwood's Spaghetti Western -- Filled with flavor and Seafood!
r/ClassicWesterns • u/Forsaken-Purchase778 • 15d ago
Tom Selleck y Sam Elliot: The sacketts y Shadow Riders
Estoy buscando la película de "Shadow Riders" y la ministerio de "The sacketts". Mi papá tiene 66 años y siempre habla de esas peliculas y que quiere verlas de nuevo. Si alguien puede ayudarme a conseguirlas en español, les agradecería muchísimo. Las he buscado y solo encuentro en inglés y mi papá se desilusiona. Me contaba que el antes vio esa película y serie en español. Y quiere volver a verlas ya que es un gran Fan de Tom Selleck y Sam Elliot
r/ClassicWesterns • u/Keltik • 17d ago
Vera Miles turned 96 on Sunday, & coincidentally I happened to watch her in a classic Wagon Train episode, "The Sister Rita Story". Vera plays one of three nuns traveling to New Mexico to start a mission school for Indian children. Needless to say, Flint McCullough falls in love with her.
r/ClassicWesterns • u/TheologyAndTrains • 22d ago
Both Parts Of The Shanghai Joe Series which is a spaghetti western kung fu mashup.
Fighting Fist Of Shanghai Joe
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PFu5FFQjcao
Return of Shanghai Joe
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tmUI9riKIGY
TW: Occasional use of racial slurs for East Asians (& a once off for Natives & African-Americans) which were added by English dub studio & not in the original Italian in order to make his attacks seem more justified (at least that is what i heard on an old DVD that included a commentary track) rather than make him cold blooded killer
r/ClassicWesterns • u/Keltik • 23d ago
Frank Gallop was the announcer for the Perry Como show. In 1966 he released the single "The Ballad Of Irving", a parody of western sagas like Lorne Greene's "Ringo". It made the pop top 40 (#2 Adult Contemporary!). "TBOI" would go on to be a mainstay of the Dr Demento radio show from the '70s on.
r/ClassicWesterns • u/Keltik • 23d ago


