During a Los Angeles Christmas, a group of 82nd Airborne vets assembles under the leadership of gamblin' man Danny Ocean...
|
|
1960
|
Based on an actual Civil War mission, Colonel Marlowe (John Wayne) and Major Kendall (William Holden) are ordered by General...
|
Brown
|
1959
|
|
|
1954
|
|
|
|
1954
|
To fully appreciate the western comedy The Marshal's Daughter, one must be aware that its star, a zaftig, wide-eyed lass...
|
Ben Dawson
|
1953
|
In this low-budget espionage adventure, an ex-FBI agent is convinced by an active agent to help him find a stolen map...
|
|
1946
|
In their third and final "Trail Blazers" Western together, Ken Maynard, Hoot Gibson and Bob Steele witness what appears to be...
|
Hoot Gibson
|
1944
|
|
|
|
1944
|
The Utah Kid was a late entry in Monogram's "Trail Blazers" series. These low-budget westerns usually featured three cowboy...
|
|
1944
|
Having worked as a duo in the first three entries of Monogram's low-budget "Trail Blazers" series, veteran Western stars Ken...
|
Hoot Gibson
|
1944
|
In the penultimate "Trail Blazers" B-Western, the often difficult Ken Maynard found himself summarily replaced by Chief...
|
Hoot
|
1944
|
Unlike previous "Trail Blazers" entries, each of which starred three veteran western heroes, Marked Trails top-bills only two...
|
Parkford
|
1944
|
Filmed at Corriganville, actor Ray "Crash" Corrigan's movie ranch in Simi Valley, Sonora Stagecoach was the last of...
|
Hoot
|
1944
|
The fifth of Monogram's eight "Trail Blazers" Western, Westward Bound was set during the time of Montana gaining statehood....
|
Hoot
|
1944
|
In a rather desperate attempt to duplicate the success of Republic Pictures' Three Mesqueteers B-Western series, Monogram...
|
Hoot Gibson
|
1943
|
Having functioned as Alvin J. Neitz's assistant director in the first two "Trail Blazers" Westerns, Monogram...
|
Hoot Gibson
|
1943
|
The second entry in Monogram's low-budget "Trail Blazers" B-Western series, The Law Rides Again marked the final directorial...
|
Hoot Gibson
|
1943
|
Produced and directed by George Sherman, Death Valley Outlaws starred James Cagney-lookalike Donald Barry as Johnny Edwards,...
|
|
1941
|
|
Jamison
|
1937
|
Arguably the best of Hoot Gibson's six Westerns for small-scale producer Walter Futter's Diversion Pictures, Lucky Terror...
|
Lucky
|
1936
|
In his final Western for low-budget Diversion Pictures, veteran cowboy ace Hoot Gibson plays a pony express rider who...
|
Clint
|
1936
|
After 25 years, notorious western outlaw Harry Carey is released from prison. He returns to his frontier home town, only to...
|
Chuck Wilson
|
1936
|
In his penultimate western for small-scale Diversion Pictures, Hoot Gibson enjoyed the company of no less than two pretty...
|
Buck Conners
|
1936
|
Based on Tracks, a 1928 short story by Stephen Payne, this low-budget Western from Diversion Pictures told the ancient story...
|
Swifty
|
1936
|
A curious mix of B-Western heroics and gangster film melodramatics, Sunset Range was the first of two very low-budget...
|
|
1935
|
Unlike most low-budget B-Westerns, several of Hoot Gibson's vehicles from Diversion Pictures were based on a literary source,...
|
Brent
|
1935
|
Neither the best nor worst of Hoot Gibson's westerns for producer Walter Futter, Feud of the West lies somewhere in between....
|
Whitey
|
1935
|
In his second and last Western for low-budget company First Division, veteran cowboy star Hoot Gibson played Neil Gibson,...
|
Neil Gibson, Jr.
|
1935
|
William Colt MacDonald's 1934 story based on the Three Mesqueteers characters was brought to the screen the following year by...
|
Stony Brooke
|
1935
|
The plot is in the title of Cowboy Counselor. Hoot Gibson plays a shiftless galoot who tries to make something of himself for...
|
|
1933
|
Unlike the unintentionally amusing vehicles of many another western star, most of Hoot Gibson's starring films are funny on...
|
|
1933
|
Rest assured that star Hoot Gibson is not the "local badman" of the title. He is, however, accused of being a desperado by a...
|
|
1932
|
In his fourth of six inexpensive Westerns for Allied Pictures in 1932, veteran cowboy ace Hoot Gibson played a foreman...
|
|
1932
|
Future Academy Award-winner Hattie McDaniel briefly brightened the proceedings in this, one of her two B-Western appearances...
|
Jimmy Duncan
|
1932
|
In his third Allied Pictures release of 1932, veteran screen cowboy Hoot Gibson played his favorite role, that of a...
|
Johnny Ringo
|
1932
|
As he had so many times before, Hoot Gibson pretended to be a dimwit in this low-budget Western, his penultimate for...
|
Ace Cooper
|
1932
|
Hoot Gibson's first 1932 western was the breezy The Gay Buckaroo. The ol' Hooter plays Clint Hale, a rancher in love with...
|
Clint Hale
|
1932
|
By 1931, and after countless Universal silent Westerns, veteran cowboy star Hoot Gibson had become a little long in the tooth...
|
|
1931
|
In the first of eight Hoot Gibson Westerns produced by poverty row company Allied, The Hooter sets out to avenge the murder...
|
|
1931
|
By many considered the best of Hoot Gibson's eight Westerns for Gower Gulch producer M.H. Hoffman, Wild Horse starred The...
|
|
1931
|
"Trigger Tricks", wrote "B"-western historian William K. Everson, "may well have set a record as the most talkative talkie...
|
Producer, Tim Brennan
|
1930
|
Hoot Gibson's final film for his old Alma Mater, Universal, this early sound Western was played solely for laughs. Ranch hand...
|
Producer, Concentratin' Kid
|
1930
|
This M.F. Hoffman production released through Grand National featured Ken Maynard as Friendly Fields, a mama's boy whose hat...
|
Producer, Ed King
|
1930
|
Filmed in the majestic high desert country near Lone Pine, California, this early sound Western starred Hoot Gibson as a...
|
Director, Producer, Bob Merrill
|
1930
|
Hoot Gibson is left with a foundling on his hands while trying to fend off an evil land-grabber in this slow-moving early...
|
Producer, Jim Dailey
|
1930
|
Nearing the end of his long association with Universal, rough-edged silent screen cowboy Hoot Gibson released eight sound...
|
Producer
|
1930
|
In one of his modern Westerns for Universal, Hoot Gibson once takes to the air to battle the Bad Guys. Hoot played Skyball...
|
|
1929
|
A bookish Easterner (Hoot Gibson) is shipped off to a Western ranch for toughening up. Once on the ranch, he falls for a...
|
Producer, Clarence Butts
|
1929
|
Never one to take his metier too serious, Universal cowboy hero Hoot Gibson came dangerously close to outright burlesque in...
|
Jack Purvin
|
1929
|
|
|
|
1929
|
Universal's top western ace, the charming Hoot Gibson, starred in this average oater about a young man who goes undercover as...
|
Cole Lawson, Jr.
|
1929
|
|
|
Producer
|
1929
|
One of the more used plots in silent westerns was the one about the son searching for the villain who killed his father. In...
|
Tom Richards
|
1929
|
|
|
Producer, The Ramblin' Kid
|
1929
|
Universal star Hoot Gibson usually did better with sly humor than out-and-out sagebrush melodrama. In this comedy-western,...
|
|
1928
|
Ethnic comedies and melodramas were popular in the late 1920s, a fashion only heightened by the enormous popularity of the...
|
Dennis O'Hara
|
1928
|
Universal's sloppy-looking cowboy star Hoot Gibson plays the carefree son of the tough prison warden (Frank Beal) in this...
|
|
1928
|
Nearing the end of his lucrative contract with Universal, comedic cowboy Hoot Gibson starred as what he had been in real...
|
|
1928
|
Invited to stage a Wild West show at a dude ranch, rodeo king Bill Hammon (Hoot Gibson) makes an impressive arrival by...
|
|
1928
|
Cowboy star Hoot Gibson had plenty of circus and rodeo experience under his belt by the time he starred in the tailor-made...
|
|
1928
|
The audience got two Universal stars for the price of one with this rousing Western: Hoot Gibson and Fred Gilman. The two...
|
Pete Watson
|
1928
|
This average Universal series western starred Hoot Gibson as Andy Barden, a cowboy who along with two others inherit a gold...
|
|
1927
|
The Denver Dude is Rodeo Randall, played by the eternally likeable Hoot Gibson. At first just another cowpoke, Rodeo begins...
|
Rodeo Randall
|
1927
|
Based on Peter B. Kyne's Tidy Toreador, this fairly outrageous Western romp featured Universal's lackadaisical cowboy...
|
|
1927
|
Adapted from a story by Peter B. Kyne, Hero on Horseback features Hoot Gibson as the title character. The old Hooter plays a...
|
|
1927
|
Silent screen western hero Hoot Gibson played a private investigator hired by a rancher to get the goods on a disagreeable...
|
Jimmie Roberts
|
1927
|
Arriving in the small town of Toptown to participate in the local rodeo, Buck Sims (Hoot Gibson) meets lovely Pony Blenning...
|
Bucky Simms
|
1927
|
Marking the 50th anniversary of General George Armstrong Custer's famous defeat at Little Big Horn, Universal re-created the...
|
Bob Langdon
|
1926
|
A typical assembly line Universal Western, The Phantom Bullet stars Hoot Gibson as Click Farlane, a Colorado cowboy returning...
|
|
1926
|
Universal's humorously sloppy western hero Hoot Gibson starred in this average silent oater about a rugged ranch foreman who...
|
|
1926
|
This typical Hoot Gibson Western starred the rumpled cowboy as Jeff Morgan, Jr., the son of a famous outlaw...
|
|
1926
|
Yet another amiable Hoot Gibson western in which the somewhat bumbling star is caught up in, of all things, a Chinese Tong...
|
Coot Cadigcin
|
1926
|
This was an unusual Western for Universal's star cowboy Hoot Gibson. He plays Chad Pennington, extra man on-location with a...
|
|
1926
|
A remake of a 1915 Tom Mix/Selig Western, this film was yet another silent oater (loosely) based on a story by popular pulp...
|
Chip Bennett
|
1926
|
Silent screen cowboy Hoot Gibson handled situation comedy better than any of his rivals, with the possible exception of...
|
The Hurricane Kid
|
1925
|
One of the more popular western plots of the silent era detailed the trials and tribulations of a spoiled Easterner growing...
|
J. P. Carleton, Jr.
|
1925
|
Two popular genres merged in this above-average silent comedy-drama: the western and the haunted-house farce. Universal's...
|
Bill Bangs
|
1925
|
Silent western star Hoot Gibson enjoyed showing off his rodeo skills in his westerns. This time, he mistakenly assumes he...
|
|
1925
|
Universal lined up several players not necessarily known for their riding capabilities in this lighthearted Hoot Gibson...
|
Dave Hollis
|
1924
|
An unpolished Westerner once again finds himself a fish out of water on the Great White Way in this pleasant silent...
|
Bud Hawkins
|
1924
|
The always entertaining Hoot Gibson starred in this unusual silent western in which the hero saves the fire chief's daughter...
|
|
1924
|
Universal's top western ace Hoot Gibson enjoyed fine support from another of the studio's sagebrush stars -- cowgirl...
|
Clarence Elwood Butts
|
1924
|
|
|
Bud Watkins
|
1924
|
Hoot Gibson trades in his cowboy hat for a baseball bat in this comedy-drama. After an argument with the team's manager,...
|
|
1924
|
Pulp writer Henry Herbert Knibb wrote the original story of this silent Hoot Gibson western, which enjoyed an above-average...
|
Ben Johnson
|
1924
|
Universal star Hoot Gibson loved playing the shy, country bumpkin who gets the girl despite seemingly insurmountable odds. He...
|
|
1923
|
Universal showed off their impressive back lot in this comedy-western starring Hoot Gibson as a cowboy turned movie...
|
Omar K. Jenkins
|
1923
|
Hoot Gibson takes off his cowboy gear and dons a naval uniform in this comedy-drama. Sam Pertune (Gibson) is in love with Mae...
|
|
1923
|
Universal's premiere cowboy star of the 1920s, Hoot Gibson, was in fine form in this pleasant comedy-oater directed by the...
|
|
1923
|
Although portraying a doughboy in this comedy-adventure seems like a stretch for cowboy star Hoot Gibson, it really isn't --...
|
|
1923
|
|
|
Duke Travis
|
1923
|
Based on a magazine serial by Gene Markey, this film was turned into a perfect vehicle for Universal's lackadaisical cowboy...
|
Geoffrey Arbuthnot Islip (Blinky)
|
1923
|
Driven out of town by the local bully, Universal's rumpled cowboy star Hoot Gibson hops a freight train, only to be declared...
|
Andy Walker
|
1923
|
In spite of an original beginning, this Hoot Gibson picture quickly gets down to the usual Western business, with the hero at...
|
Bill Perkins
|
1922
|
Easy going screen cowboy Hoot Gibson plays the easy going Simple Cox in this silent Western satire about a bodyguard hired to...
|
"Simplex" Cox
|
1922
|
An early Hoot Gibson vehicle, this silent Western starred Universal's lackadaisical cowboy hero as "The Singin' Kid," a...
|
The Singing Kid
|
1922
|
Silent cowboy-star Hoot Gibson specialized in playing ruffled, slightly comical cowpokes suffering from a mix of shyness and...
|
|
1922
|
Hoot Gibson returns to his place of employment to find his former boss murdered and the man's son accused of a crime he...
|
Bert Lyons
|
1922
|
Based on a 1921 magazine story by a writer delightfully named Hapsburg Liebe, this well-made Hoot Gibson Western starred The...
|
|
1922
|
|
|
|
1922
|
Universal's rather dishevelled cowboy hero Hoot Gibson once again played a cowpoke with girl trouble in this above-average...
|
|
1921
|
Based on Peter B. Kyne's The Sheriff of Cinnabar, this fine silent Western starred Hoot Gibson as Pinto Peters, who with his...
|
|
1921
|
With this picture, Western star Hoot Gibson graduated to full-length features. He plays Sandy Brouke, one of three...
|
|
1921
|
Dorothy Gish stars as a superstitious young miss in this silly farce comedy. Frances Wadsworth (Gish) keeps her eyes on the...
|
|
1919
|
|
|
|
1919
|
|
|
|
1919
|
|
|
|
1919
|
|
|
|
1919
|
|
|
|
1919
|
In what is perhaps one of his lesser vehicles, Douglas Fairbanks plays a Canadian Royal Mounted Policeman who impersonates a...
|
|
1918
|
Western star Harry Carey and director John Ford worked together on quite a few films. Not all of them were winners, however,...
|
|
1917
|
This Western was one of the early collaborations between actor Harry Carey and John Ford, then a fledgling director. Cheyenne...
|
|
1917
|
Long thought lost, the 1917 western Straight Shootin' was rediscovered in the vaults of the Czech Film Archive. Thus, and...
|
|
1917
|
John Ford -- then billed as Jack Ford -- had recently begun directing his own features when he made this Western with Harry...
|
|
1917
|
|
|
|
1917
|
|
|
|
1916
|
The Wild Engine was episode 26 in the long-running The Hazards of Helen series of railroad two-reelers starring Helen Holmes...
|
|
1915
|
|
|
|
1912
|