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1-24 of 24
- The big thing in 2005 is a violent sport which can have some pretty serious consequences... like dying.
- Multiple teams race around the globe for $1,000,000 to 'amazing' locations.
- Young Katy claims a wild horse as her own -- an effort to prove to her father that she is capable of taking over the family horse ranch one day.
- Two Northern Cheyenne men take a road trip from Montana to New Mexico to bail out the sister of one of them who has been framed and arrested in Santa Fe. On the way, they begin to reconnect to their spiritual heritage.
- An over-the-hill rodeo champion gets fired from his assembly line job in Texas. He and a buddy then decide to head to Wyoming to get a job herding mustangs. His wife gives him her blessing, knowing he needs to find something which satisfies his spirit. They sign up for a roundup headed by a veteran cowboy. With the job, he finds himself cross-wise of a corrupt government official, who is making big profits on the illegal sale of wild horses. He also finds himself in the affections of the daughter of an old ranch owner.
- Deep within the shadowy world of paramilitary white-supremacist movements, Into the Homeland is the story of an anguished father's search for his kidnapped daughter. Ex-cop Jackson Swallow (Powers Boothe) follows his daughter's trail to a sleepy Wyoming town, which he soon realizes is home to a violent right-wing group, the American Liberation Movement. Infiltrating the group, Swallow becomes a bodyguard to its Hitler-like leader, Derrick Wesley (Paul Le Mat), and learns that Wesley's son Tripp (C. Thomas Howell) knows where his daughter can be found. Swallow has one chance to find his daughter - turn Tripp against the group and his own father, while keeping his true identity secret. The desperate struggle of wills turns terrifyingly violent in the explosive climax.
- An account of the birth and development of the United States.
- The Story of Art in America is a docuseries exploring the role of Art in American society and its diverse communities, from large cities to small rural communities. Each season has ten episodes, each one featuring one city or county.
- A group of old friends go camping and fall victim to a paranormal haunting after venturing into the haunted silent hills near an old burned down town.
- Curious about why President Bush reversed regulations to phase out the two-stroke snowmobile, the filmmaker goes on the road to look at other acts of de-regulation. This rambunctious trip reveals political manipulation that caused the death of thousands of salmon on the Klamath River, suppressed water rules that resulted in a range war between ranchers and oil companies in Wyoming's Powder River Basin, and serious health consequences for firefighters, paramedics and Wall Street workers triggered by White House suppression of environmental regulations in the aftermath of 9-11.
- Large body of Indians dressed in most hideous costumes imaginable hold dance in middle of Main Street in Sheridan. Government officials prohibited this dance on prairie and insisted that it be held where enough people would be on hand to quell any disturbance. An amusing feature is the fact that the usual crop of Indian dogs is present and some of the canines -- half coyote -- get very prominently into the picture. One of the most strange and weird Indian religious rites ever seen and its full significance is plainly shown in the picture. The Indians say this dance is their idea of the kind of fun the Great Spirit enjoys and they imagine he is sitting on his throne of gold laughing very heartily at the antics of the red children down below.
- This documentary explores the joys and difficulties of modern small-time ranching by following modern cowboys (and cowgirls) in southeastern Montana throughout one year.
- Indians mounted on their ponies ride toward the camera and go toward their homes on the Crow agency. Chiefs with gorgeous head dresses plainly seen. Good, clear picture.
- Indians attack stage coach. One of the passengers is shot and falls off the coach into the dust. Indians follow, shooting and yelling. Cowboys to the rescue. Indians driven off in confusion.
- Ten challenged young women from New Jersey State's system-of-care go on a privately funded 'Dream Camp' trip of a lifetime.
- This dance is usually held at night, the Redskins dancing around with blazing pine knots in their hands. But for obvious reasons the government authorities would not permit the festivities at night so the Indians resolved to give it in daylight. They claim it had never before been given in sunshine -- and it never will again, according to the federal people. It is an especially interesting series of dances and will strengthen up any weak spots you may have in your programme. It is good enought to draw a crowd every night for a week, especially if you can have tom-tom music behind the screen to add realism to the scene.
- Our photographers arranged with the Indians to ride at breakneck pace toward the camera but he didn't realize that the Indians would try to run over him. This picture is a great subject and sure to win. It shows the Reds off to great advantage and will be appreciated by any person who likes horses and clever riding.
- Squadron of regular troops ride up and turn just as they reach camera. Valuable especially as showing actual appearance of soldiers at forts on western frontier. A good film for any crowd.
- One of the most difficult subjects to get. The picture shows the cowboy pursuing the angry steer, swinging his lasso and finally catching the animal around a forefoot. A quick turn throws the steer. The cowboy dismounts and runs over to the prostrate animal to tie his legs together. The pony, with the end of the rope fastened around the pommel of the saddle, backs up and keeps the line taut. The steer is tied and another takes his place. At one point the cowboy mounted on his agile pony rides up in front of the camera and the audience can see in immense size just how the rope is fastened, how the horse pulls and finally, just how the steer is thrown. Charlie Irwin of Iron Mountain, Wyo., one of the most famous cowboys in the world, is seen in the picture, plainly recognized and more than life size on a large screen. This film makes a great companion for the broncho films.
- The teams continue from last episode after being told they have not reached a Pit Stop.