Boot Hill directed by Giuseppe Colizzi and starring Terence Hill, Bud Spencer and Woody Strode.

Episode Roundup: The Cowpunchers celebrate "Geen's" retirement. Amy believes this movie led to the invention of the staple. Stu can't handle all that hot and cool JAZZ.  Pat is haunted by a cadre of killer clowns. 

Send us a note at [email protected] !  

Support Your Local Sheriff! directed by Burt Kennedy, and starring James Garner, Joan Hackett, and Walter Brennan.

Episode Roundup:  The Cowpunchers are introduced to the concept of Chekov's Howitzer.  Mel reflects on the defining traits of frontier fatherhood.  Stu admires James Garner's Bugs Bunny-esque shenanigans.

Justice directed by Richard Gabai, and staring Jamie-Lynn Sigler, Jackson Rathbone, and Stephen Lang.

Episode Roundup:  The Cowpunchers agree that what this movie really needed was some quick zooms and sharper faces.  Pat thinks this movie will make for a decent cinematography reel.  Stu fights with God.

The Return of Ringo directed by Duccio Tessari and starring Giuliano Gemma, Fernando Sancho, and Lorella De Luca.

Episode Roundup:  The Cowpunchers watch a man go to absurd lengths to determine whether his wife has been cheating on him.  Stu learns a new way to sling back a shot of whiskey.  Amy thinks any movie is made better when someone tosses a rifle to the main character.

The Cowpunchers have been a bit busy lately.  This week we have the alternate audio track for The Great Train Robbery.  Eventually, once Amy figures out how to edit video... we'll get this up on YouTube.  

But for now - enjoy the fruits of our silly and strange labors!

Stay safe everyone!

Library of Congress version of The Great Train Robbery - https://youtu.be/In3mRDX0uqk

They Call Me Trinity directed by Enzo Barboni, starring Terence Hill, Bud Spencer and Steffan Zacharias.

Episode Roundup: The Cowpunchers enjoy a feast of fist fights. Stu brings the chili tips you need. Amy discovers a new type of Coot.

Send us a note at [email protected] ! 

Law and Order directed by Nathan Juran and starring Ronald Reagan, Dorothy Malone, and Preston Foster.

Episode Roundup:  The Cowpunchers review a surprisingly horny movie for 1953.  Pat isn't surprised Reagan is a cop in a law and order movie.  Amy wants an old west version of Frasier.  Stu thinks Carter would've won in 1980 if only he had featured this movie in his campaign ads.

Bonus Episode!!!

Another collection of clips and bits that didn't make the final episodes they were recorded for! 

This time we've got the Sabatathon quiz! Can the boys figure out if a movie synopsis is from IMDB or Amy's imagination? Stu is a shill for big kangaroo. Amy is committed to Sauce Kevin. Pat gives a passionate defense of thumbs. 

The Great Train Robbery directed by Edwin S. Porter and starring Gilbert M. "Broncho Billy" Anderson, A.C. Abadie, and George Barnes.

Episode Roundup: The Cowpunchers watch the very first Western film and  provide their commentary! Watch along with us! Stu isn't sure where Baltimore County Maryland begins or ends. Pat suggests replacing the classic wurlitzer with some sultry sax as the sound track. Amy requests you send the whole man. 

Stay tuned, cowpokes! A bonus episode along with our riff track for The Great Train Robbery is coming soon!

To watch the Great Train Robbery with us, you can find it on the Library of Congress YouTube page: https://youtu.be/In3mRDX0uqk

Requests? Questions? Comments? Complaints? Reach us via the pony express: [email protected]

Wolf Lowry directed by William S. Hart and starring William S. Hart, Margery Wilson, Aaron Edwards, and William Fairbanks.

Episode Roundup:  The Cowpunchers wonder how silent the set was for a silent movie.  Amy wants to see an Old West version of Seinfeld.  Stu has a lot of fun putting his own emphasis on the dialogue cards.  Pat tells us what good flavors cabbage can bring to a good shoe stew.