Seven classic western episodes from the western series The Deputy, The Rifleman, Shotgun Slade, Wagon Train, Sugarfoot, and Stories of the Century.

This incredible 2-DVD set features 21 episodes of your favorite western shows! A must for every classic TV western fan!

Disc 1
Shotgun Slade stars Scott Brady as a cowboy detective with a special gun--a shotgun in one barrel and a .32 caliber rifle in the other.
1. The Deadly Key 3/8/1960
2. Donna Juanita 4/15/1960
3. The Fabulous Fiddle 5/6/1960 4. Crossed Guns 5/13/1960
5. Backtrack 5/28/1960
6. The Charcoal Bullet 7/1/1960

Death Valley Days stars Stanley Andrews in an iconic western anthology series based on the legends and stories of Death Valley, California.
7. Sego Lillies 4/28/1953
8. Little Washington 10/1/1953
9. Dear Teacher 11/24/1953

The Deputy stars screen legend Henry Fonda as US Marshall Simon Fry.
10. The Hard Decision 1/28/61
11. The Return of Widow Brown 4/22/61

Disc 2
26 Men stars Tristram Coffin in a thrilling series based on the exploits of the Arizona Rangers!
12. The Recruit 10/15/1957
13. The Slater Brothers 11/26/1957
14. Man on the Run 12/10/1957
15. The Big Rope 12/17/1957
16. Trail of Darkness 1/7/1958
17. Trade Me Deadly 4/22/1958

The Adventures Of Jim Bowie stars Scott Forbes as the fearless adventurer who invented the knife that bears his name.
18. The Birth of the Blade 9/7/1956
19. Deputy Sheriff 9/28/1956
20. Natchez Trace 10/19/1956

Wagon Train stars Robert Horton in a top-rated series chronicling the perils of a California-bound wagon train on the untamed frontier.
21. Alias Bill Hawkes 5/13/1963

Documentary on the career of John Ford and in particular the westerns that are his legacy, including clips and interviews with collegues many of which acted in his movies.

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After they first worked together on the 1966 film This Property Is Condemned, director Sydney Pollack and Robert Redford continued their long-lasting collaboration with Jeremiah Johnson, a 1972 drama set during the mid-1800s, about one man's rugged effort to shed the burden of civilization and learn to survive in the wilderness of the Rocky Mountains. Will Geer is perfectly cast as the seasoned trapper who teaches Jeremiah Johnson (Redford) how to survive against harsh winters, close encounters with grizzly bears, and hostile Crow Indians. In the course of his adventure, Johnson marries the daughter of a Flathead Indian chief, forms a makeshift family, and ultimately assumes a mythic place in Rocky Mountain folklore. Shot entirely on location in Utah, the film boasts an abundance of breathtaking widescreen scenery, and the story (despite a PG rating) doesn't flinch from the brutality of the wilderness. --Jeff Shannon

The first feature film to be photographed and projected in the panoramic three-camera Cinerama process, the epic Western How the West Was Won is almost as expansive as the West itself, chronicling a pioneering family's triumphs and tragedies in numerous episodes spanning three generations and a half century of westward movement. Divided into five segments directed by veteran Hollywood filmmakers Henry Hathaway, George Marshall, and the legendary John Ford (and including uncredited sequences directed by Richard Thorpe), the film was one of the most ambitious ever made by the venerable MGM studio. Its stellar cast reads like a virtual who's who of Hollywood's biggest stars. Debbie Reynolds plays a sturdy survivor of many pioneering dangers, and the eventual widow of a gambler (Gregory Peck), who is later reunited with her nephew (George Peppard), a Civil War veteran and cavalryman who heads for San Francisco as the transcontinental railroad is being built. Many more characters and stories are woven throughout this epic film, which is dramatically uneven but totally engrossing with its stunning vistas and countless outdoor locations in Illinois, Kentucky, South Dakota, Monument Valley in Arizona, California, Colorado, and elsewhere. --Jeff Shannon

The Range Rider co-stars Jock Mahoney and prodigious rodeo rider Dick Jones! (6 episodes)

The Rifleman stars Chuck Connors as Lucas McCain a lightning-fast marksman, co-stars Johnny Crawford! (2 episodes)

Bat Masterson stars Gene Barry as the legendary gambler and lawman. (2 episodes)

Sergeant Preston of the Yukon stars Dick Simmons as a Canadian Mountie who fights wrongdoers with his faithful dog Yukon King. (6 episodes)

Judge Roy Bean stars Edgar Buchanan as the true-life, legendary judge in land west of the Pecos. (4 episodes)

Stories of the Century stars Lee Van Cleef as the notorious gunslinger Jesse James! (1 episode)

Shotgun Slade stars Scott Brady as a cowboy detective with a special gun --a shotgun in one barrel and a .32 caliber rifle in the other. (6 episodes)

Death Valley Days stars Stanley Andrews in this iconic western anthology series. (3 episodes)

The Deputy stars screen legend Henry Fonda as U.S. Marshall Simon Fry. (2 episodes)

26 Men stars Tristram Coffin in this thrilling series based on the true-life exploits of the Arizona Rangers! (6 episodes)

The Adventures of Jim Bowie stars Scott Forbes as the fearless adventurer who invented the knife that bears his name. (3 episodes)

Wagon Train stars Robert Horton in this top-rated series chronicling the perils of a California-bound wagon train. (1 episode)

In this Classic Western, Henry Fonda and Anthony Quinn clean up a lawless town, only to discover there's even more unfinished business.

My Name is Nobody is a spoof of spaghetti Westerns, but it's also a legitimate, highly regarded entry in the genre. Its pedigree is purebred, as it was executive produced by the maestro of spaghetti Westerns, Sergio Leone, as a personal farewell to the genre that he helped to create. It's a transitional film, cheekily acknowledging the impact of The Wild Bunch and Sam Peckinpah (whose name is seen on a gravestone in one scene) and the popularity of Terence Hill, whose comedic "Trinity" films represented the last gasp of the once-glorious spaghetti Western. All of these elements are beautifully combined in the amusing tale of Nobody (Hill), an ambitious young gunman in 1899 who idolizes a legendary gunslinger Jack Beauregard, played by Henry Fonda in his final Western (and his second for Leone, after the classic Once Upon a Time in the West). Before Beauregard can retire in peace, Nobody sets up a final showdown of epic proportions, and the great Ennio Morricone enhances the abundance of memorable scenes with one of his most playfully inventive scores (including a comical use of Wagner's "Ride of the Valkyries"). Tonino Valerii fully deserved his director's credit, but Leone also made significant contributions (including the opening scene), and the result is a delightful and surprisingly resonant film that Steven Spielberg later called his favorite Leone production. It's easy to see why: Like many of Spielberg's films, My Name is Nobody qualifies as both art and entertainment. --Jeff Shannon