Edgar Buchanan

This tail-wagging tale begins as Benji visits his pals Cindy and Paul, whose father, Paul Chapman, won't let them keep the dog. The shaggy stray changes his mind by saving the day when Mitch and his reluctant partners kidnap the kids.

Benji -- This tail-wagging tale begins as Benji visits his pals Cindy and Paul, whose fater Paul Chapman, won't let them give the mutt a home. But the shaggystray changes his mind by saving the day when Mitch and his reluctant partners kidnap the kids.

Discover The Legand. Hanna (Miranda Cosgrove) and her father (Fred Ward, Sweet Home Alabama) have arrived at Matty's (Connie Sellecca, TV's Hotel) Bear Mountain ranch that runs along the borders of Utah and Nevada. Hanna has come to photograph the mysterious wild stallions that are rumored to run across the rugged mountain terrain. But when Hanna and her new friend JC (Danielle Chuchran, The Cat in the Hat) discover a plan hatched by the wealthy Mr. Novak (Rovert Wagner, TV's Two and a Half Men) to rid the area of wild horses, the two girls must turn to Matty for help before it's too late!

Two young cowgirls bond over their shared love or wild horses - then they uncover a plot to sell wild mustangs. Can their plan to stop the bad guys save the magnificent herd of horses?

Lively epic western in which William Holden appears as a wanderer heading for California, catching Jean Arthur's eye and winning her heart though she can't turn him from his wanderlust. He departs and she throws herself into the task of establishing a freight line which William and Hall attempt to destroy. Holden returns to help Arthur battle the villains.

When Cheyenne Rogers (Glenn Ford), a hunted gunman, rides into Red Valley, he meets and falls in love with Allison MacLeod (Evelyn Keyes). Trying to go straight, Cheyenne is enmeshed in a web of intrigue and killing that leads him to the brink of a lynching. Escaping with Sheriff Upton's (Randolph Scott) help, he returns to Red Valley long enough to learn about the underhanded dealings of some of the town's supposedly respectable citizens. With the sheriff jailed for his part in Cheyenne's escape, the gunman returns amid the thunderings of a wild horse stampede to free him and clean up the lawlessness of Red Valley. The Deperadoes was Columbia Pictures first technicolor feature film.

A judge teeters on the brink of insanity... a town on the edge of revolt. And only one man stands between them in this powerful western featuring two of Hollywood's greatest leading men. Glenn Ford delivers a mesmerizing performance as Owen Devereaux, a sadistic Civil War vet who continues to kill for the joy of it even after he becomes a judge. William Holden is outstanding as Del Stewart, Devereaux's marshal and ex-army pal who tries to restrain the judge's violent nature. When Devereaux's psychotic behavior forces the townspeople to take up arms against him, the former friends are pitted together against each other in a brutal conflict with fatal consequences. The suspense never falters in acclaimed director Henry Levin's tightly woven tale which delves into the devastating psychological effects of war.

Wayne shows off his funny side in this 1963 western, a comedy inspired by The Taming of the Shrew. Starring as wealthy cattle baron G.W. McLintock, Wayne shows a real sense of comic timing in several scenes filled with slapstick humor. After his wife (Maureen O'Hara) and daughter leave him for the East, McLintock attempts to win them back. The dynamics between O'Hara and Wayne are the strong suit of this film, the actors having worked together previously on The Quiet Man. As this is by no means a revisionist western, McLintock's chauvinistic attempts to "tame" his wife fit within the problematic ideology of the larger western genre. The ultimate example of this comes at the end of the film when McLintock settles his marital dispute by publicly "spanking" his wife in what is now a notorious cinematic moment.

An Oscar Nominee for the hit song "Benji's Theme (I Feel Love)," writer-director Joe Camp's Original canine classic remains one of the best loved family films after thirty years. This tail-wagging tale begins as Benji visits his pals Cindy (Cynthia Smith) and Paul (Allen Fiuzat), whose father, Paul Chapman (Peter Breck), won't let them give the mutt a home. But the shaggy stray changes his mind by saving the day when Mitch (Mark Slade) and his reluctant partners (Christopher Connelly, Tom Lester, Deborah Walley) kidnap the kids. "Benji's uncanny ability to project emotions definitely makes him the Laurence Olivier of the animal world," raved The New York Daily News; now he's back for a new generation!

This tail-wagging tale begins as Benji visits his pals Cindy and Paul, whose fater Paul Chapman, won't let them give the mutt a home. But the shaggystray changes his mind by saving the day when Mitch and his reluctant partners kidnap the kids.

This tail-wagging tale begins as Benji visits his pals Cindy and Paul, whose fater Paul Chapman, won't let them give the mutt a home. But the shaggystray changes his mind by saving the day when Mitch and his reluctant partners kidnap the kids.

This tail-wagging tale begins as Benji visits his pals Cindy and Paul, whose fater Paul Chapman, won't let them give the mutt a home. But the shaggystray changes his mind by saving the day when Mitch and his reluctant partners kidnap the kids.