Starz Encore Westerns (Pacific)

With the American Civil War looming, construction of the Pacific railroad is being held up in Kansas, sabotaged by Confederate sympathizers. The government dispatches an Army engineer, John Nelson (Sterling Hayden), to oversee construction, and he initially rubs the wrong way both his proud boss (Barton MacLane) and his boss's feisty daughter (Eve Miller). Eventually, though, both fall for Nelson'

Cowboy Johnny Black vows to gun down Brett Clayton, the man responsible for the death of his father. He soon becomes a wanted outlaw while posing as a preacher in a small mining town that's been taken over by a notorious land baron.

A singing cowboy (Monte Hale) cleans up a Hollywood studio and helps a boy (Bobby Blake) with a trick horse.

A singing cowboy (Roy Rogers) woos a girl (Dale Evans) and faces bad guys in a pony-express race.

An outlaw and two con men attempt to relieve the Mexican government of $1 million. Once the scam is completed, they have to avoid the attentions of, amongst others, the Mexican army and Billy the Kid - all of whom are eager to claim the cash for themselves.

A singing cowboy (Roy Rogers) meets a girl (Dale Evans) who dreams of her grandmother's Wild West days.

Three ex-lawmen Texas brothers become outlaws when one is framed for robbery and murder.

John Ford's landmark Western revolves around an assorted group of colorful passengers aboard the Overland stagecoach bound for Lordsburg, New Mexico, in the 1880s. An alcoholic philosophizer (Thomas Mitchell), a lady of ill repute (Claire Trevor) and a timid liquor salesman (Donald Meek) are among the motley crew of travelers who must contend with an escaped outlaw, the Ringo Kid (John Wayne), and

With the American Civil War looming, construction of the Pacific railroad is being held up in Kansas, sabotaged by Confederate sympathizers. The government dispatches an Army engineer, John Nelson (Sterling Hayden), to oversee construction, and he initially rubs the wrong way both his proud boss (Barton MacLane) and his boss's feisty daughter (Eve Miller). Eventually, though, both fall for Nelson'

Beau meets a wealthy woman whose relatives claim she suffers from insanity.

Cheyenne arrives in Fort Sumner with Jed Wayne during the height of trouble with the Comanche Indians.

A woman's past provides a motive for why she murdered her fugitive husband.

A crooked deputy sheriff thwarts Josh's efforts to locate the son of a dying land baron.

An expectant couple, already deep in debt, need cash for the wife's medical care.

Refusing what she considers to be a ridiculous fee to join the wagon train, a willful spinster plans to follow along in her lone wagon.

A bounty hunter hopes Hardie will lead him to an outlaw.

A gunman finds his profession hard to quit.

Marshal Dan Troop is stymied by a stubborn army lieutenant when he tries to track a murderer.

After curvaceous Lily Merrill is made fire chief, fires and bank robberies come to a halt.

Aiming to re-establish his reputation after being accused of murder, Marshal Dan Troop risks his life.

Cheyenne must get a herd of horses to a desolate cavalry base.

While panning gold, Morgan Trude shoots Cheyenne, thinking he is going to rob him.

Bart agrees to help the army get out of a stockade in which he was once imprisoned.

Bret and Bart almost outsmart themselves when they try to swindle a clever crook.

John Ford's landmark Western revolves around an assorted group of colorful passengers aboard the Overland stagecoach bound for Lordsburg, New Mexico, in the 1880s. An alcoholic philosophizer (Thomas Mitchell), a lady of ill repute (Claire Trevor) and a timid liquor salesman (Donald Meek) are among the motley crew of travelers who must contend with an escaped outlaw, the Ringo Kid (John Wayne), and