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They were looking for Tom Chaney, not Ned Pepper.

Jack Elam made a few crime pictures as well, and Steve Buscemi is sort of a more modern-day equivalent of the wall-eyed crazy-looking character Elam played in those films.

The ending in the Searchers with JW in the doorway with his hand on his elbow is a tribute to Harry Carrey Sr.

I saw Johnny tremain on the Disney Channel when I was little

A perfect ending does not have to be a happy one. Some real gritty endings. All great films.

Rodd Redwing.

Video content TOTALLY misrepresented by the title which had NOTHING to do with the content

Ray Teal, Jay Novello and Vito Scotti were actors seldom mentioned but were everywhere in those days.

River of No Return, Blazing Saddles, Eldorado, Magnificent Seven

Other ends that I like are The Far Country, River of No Return, The Cowboys, Original True Grit, Little Big Man, and Winchester '73.

In Tombstone Wyatt gets his woman and the same for Audie Murphy in Guns of Fort Petticoat.

What about kirk Douglas, Antony queen Gregory beck Peter o, Toole

You notice that Jack Beauregard in My Name Is Nobody, does kill several people, but Nobody does not kill one person in this movie. Spoilers, symbolized when he is getting a shave he presses a finger instead of a gun in his would be assassin.

Ride the High Country and The Shootist have great endings, but also the end of "The West" Also note, when Tuco is screaming at Blondie after he shoots him off of the grave, he doesn't say HEY BLOND YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE? JUST A DIRTY SON OF A---watch the dubbing, he says JUST A DIRTY MOTHERFVCKER!. Also, Harmonica shoving the harmonica in Franks face as he's dying in Once Upon a Time in the West is up there too.

'Dawn At Socorro', 1954, where Brett (Rory Calhoun) faces down a rival gunfighter in the movie's finale, is one you could add to your list here. I've always enjoyed watching that ending as well as all the ones you highlighted in the video.

Vera Cruz is a personal favorite of mine as well. Here are a couple of others 1: Clint Walker in The Great Bank Robbery: Why? The bar scene where he killed 8 men 2:The Man Called Noon: Why? The showdown between Rosanna Schiaffano ( good) and Patty Shepard ( bad). Where else do you see two women have a duel. 3: The Quick Gun: Audie Murphy. Very underrated late Murphy film. 4: The Far Country: One of James Stewart’s least discussed westerns ( but it should be). Watch him go into town to go after John McIntire and his gang. The bell on the horse very effective scene

Thanks for posting! ❤

You left out my two personal favorites, Terrance Hill as Trinity and Luck Luke, and Clint Eastwood in the trilogy starting with "A Fistful of Dollars.' Have a good day.

John Wayne invited me on board his yacht wild goose, with friends like Ben Johnson. Upon leaving JW says, I really appreciate you coming by! Anyone would be proud to have you ask them to visit, why me? We talked boats, scuba, Islands, even seamenship knots, spent all day, but you never mentioned movies, not once! An you never ask me what my favorite movie is? Everyone wants to know! Okay, I'll bite, whats your favorite movie? The Searchers! Well, I have many favs but i likes Donovan reef. We both laughed!

I will add some not so well known endings but brilliantly done. 1: Cowboy and the movie star. Sean Livingston ( Sean Young) “ Brennan ( Perry King) you have two choices: You can take me back to town or you can teach me to ranch.” Right before they kiss as the film ends. 2: The Dark Command: Cantrell ( Walter Pidgeon) gets shot dead by his mother ( Marjorie Main). 3: Drum Beat: The prison conversation between Johnny MacKay ( Alan Ladd) and “Captain Jack” ( Charles Bronson). Ladd survives but Bronson wins the conversation ( just like he dominated the film) 4 The Last Hunt: The scene of Charlie Gibson ( Robert Taylor) frozen to death. 5: Warlock: Clay Blaisdell (Henry Fonda) smiling as throwing his guns away and rides away . Giving an unexpected victory to a shocked Johnny Gannon ( Richard Widmark).

Thie Oklahoma Kid has my favorite ending to a movie (Western or not). Judge Hardwick ( Donald Crisp): “Do you take this woman?” Before Jim Kincaid ( James Cagney) could say anything his daughter Jane.( Rosemary Lane) says “He will take me whether he likes it or not!” Cagney gets the message smiles, takes off his huge hat and kisses her as the film ends.

Thanks for all the Jack Elam clips!

I'm thinking of the ending to 'The Fastest Gun Alive'. After the showdown at the end, you're left thinking that George Temple and Vinnie Harold capped each other in the gunfight, there's two side by side graves of both of them. But then Temple appears with his wife Dora looking down at his grave, which was prepared by the town folk to give the illusion that he is deceased also, so no other gunslinger trying to prove who's fastest will never come looking for him again.

"Doc, Hands of Steel" aka "The Man Who Came To Kill". (Spaghetti Western. 1965) with Karl Mohner, Luis Davila, Gloria Milland and Fernando Sancho). Powerful ending, far surpasses Tarantino's bloody violence.

"From Noon Till Three" - Mental Patient: Graham Dorsey? Graham: Yeah. Mental Patient: [smiles] We've been expecting you. Welcome

Firstly : The Ballad of Buster Scruggs is a totally stupid movie and has nothing to do with fast draw. Secondly: In Tombstone there where no really fast gunslingers. Wyatt Earp was not fast but he was accurate. Thirdly: Ringo's name was John (Johnny), not Jimmy. However, I like your videos so no hard feelings. Right?

The long range Sharps shots by Burt Lancaster in Valdez Is Coming.

It was good to see Bronson get revenge. Val great as Doc. Another nice list.

The ending of Blazing Saddles is my favorite.

There are two things Hollywood often got (gets?) wrong in their portrayals of gunfights -- the 'jerk/thrust' of the gun in the direction of the shot, and fanning the gun. Both severely reduce accuracy, and IRL would quickly spell the doom of those who do that in favor of those who minimize movement in favor of deadly accuracy....

Those endings pack a punch! A few more candidates: 1. The Treasure of the Sierra Madre -- that image of the two prospectors, now bereft of their gold, laughing.... 2. Little Big Man -- Jack Crabb, now in an old folks home, lowering his head with sadness after recounting his life story, dismissing the historian who says, "I didn't know...." 3. Stagecoach -- after the Marshall and Doc surprisingly send Dallas and the Kid away to get married, the Marshall offers to buy alcoholic Doc a drink to celebrate. Doc says,' "Well, maybe just one...."

Hi

My grandfather who grew up in Texas and Oklahoma in the late 19th century said that no one "fanned their guns" because it threw their aim off. I have no reason to doubt him.💐

How about fastest actors currently ?

The Searchers ending for me.....seems after all his (Ethan Edwards) efforts the family quickly forget his long search.

Fair play to ya, Wrangler.

“The old man was right, only the farmers won. We lost… we always lose” Great list, but how did The Magnificent Seven get left off?

I think that the ending of "The Big Country" was a great way to close out that movie.

never boring all of the westerns In this line are classic. I would add more but there are so many good comments that I just read them.

The comments seem to show the AFI isn't correct in so many cases. I agree.

James Best Earl Holliman

Depictions of accurate shooting......but not many depictions of realistic shooting. Gus McCrae excepted. The 'Quigley Shot' is not possible. The rifle Quigley used was so heavy that an aluminum copy was made for Mr. Sellick to appear to fire from the shoulder. Mr. Sellick is no small or weak man either. All the 'fast draw and hip-shooting' are mostly Hollywood crap - not to say they don't make for good movies! And, of course, everyone toting a Colt Single Action Army - model of 1873 and not really available for commercial sale till the Army Contract had been filled a couple of years later. No way in Hell would any of the cowboys in 'Red River' have had one. But good movie!

Another character actor from the period for any follow up episodes is John Fielder. Few people, even from his era, remember his name but they'll know his face from everything from 12 Angry Man to Lawyer Daggett in the original True Grit. They'll also know his voice as Piglet from the Disney Winnie the Pooh cartoons.

Any of the actors in The Magnificent Seven!

I thought Rio Grande was the best of the cavalry trilogy. Better than either Fort Apach or She Wore a Yellow Ribbon.

So glad to see Breakheart Pass on this list! Full of action and suspense! One of the last movies I saw at the drive-in before they tore it down! A huge screen is the best way to see this movie. The scenery is fantastic!

Seen Akins and Elam in a ton of movies. If they showed up the movie was better. Nothing wrong with the other ones you showed either.

Day of the Outlaw was excellent. I don't know anyone but myself who knows Joel McRae. Shame.

It's a real gift to be an effective character actor in many different series, especially when in some you portray villains, others good guys. I can only imagine the preparation it must take to jump from role to role like this with such ease!

So many wonderful movies, so little appreciated today. As we discussed in your recent Hall of Fame video, even the greats are being ignored by the young of today. When our generation passes, I fear there will be few to carry on the love of the greats (whether Western or other genre)....