3 fugitive bank robbers pledge to a dying woman to carry her newborn safely across the desert, even if it may ruin their chances for escape. Harry Carey, Jr.’s first leading role. 1948. 1 hour 46 min. Color.

Featuring three of Duke’s most thrilling films in one set! All in widescreen format: Donovan’s Reef (1963, color), Hatari! (1962, color), and In Harm’s Way (1965, B&W).

An injured outlaw trying to change his way of life, Quirt Evans (Wayne) is nursed back to health by a Quaker family, and falls for their daughter while struggling with wanting vengeance for his foster father’s murder. 1941. 1 hr. 40 min. B&W.

John Wayne produces, directs and stars in this bigger than life retelling of a handful of valiant Americans who stand against an army of 7,000. Filmed entirely in Texas, not far from the actual battle site. Includes “John Wayne’s The Alamo” documentary. Widescreen. 1960. 2 hours 42 min. Color.

Big Jake McCandles hasn’t seen his wife (Maureen O’Hara) in 18 years. He returns when his grandson is kidnapped. A vivid depiction of the last days of the wild frontier. Widescreen. 1971. 1 hr. 49 min. Color.

Follow the trials of hundreds of settlers in covered wagons, led by scout Breck Coleman (Wayne) who leads them through treacherous lands to reach the valley of their dreams. One of the first movies to use sound and 70mm film. Directed by Raoul Walsh. 1931. 1 hrs. 48 min. B&W.

Wayne plays Captain Tom Wilder who sails a boatload of Chinese refugees down a 300-mile waterway called Blood Alley. Includes two Behind the Cameras feturettes, newsreels and a John Wayne trailer gallery. Widescreen. 1955. 1 hr. 56 min. Color.

OK, so it’s not a John Wayne movie, but this film starring and directed by Clint Eastwood was filmed right here in Madison County. Robert Kincaid (Eastwood), a National Geographic photographer pulls into Francesca Johnson’s farm in 1965 to ask for directions to Roseman Bridge, triggering a series of events that brings them to romance and a heartbreaking decision. 1995. 2 hrs. 15 min. Color.

Lawman Cahill (Wayne) can stand alone against any army, but raising two sons causes all sorts of problems. Filmed in Durango, NM. Includes feature-length commentary by the director, “The Man Behind the Star” making of documentary. Widescreen. 1973. 1 hr. 43 min. Color.

Cattle baron John Chisum (Wayne) is determined to protect his empire against a land-grabbing developer (Forrest Tucker). A lively reworking of New Mexico’s 1878 Lincoln County war. Includes a feature-length audio commentary by the director, “John Wayne and Chisum” making of documentary. Widescreen. 1970. 1 hr. 52 min. Color.

A fearless Texas Ranger goes undercover with an unlikely partner to crush a gang of gun runners. Co-stars Patrick Wayne, John’s son. Includes theatrical trailer in English and Spanish. 1961. 1 hr. 47 min. Color.

NEW Deluxe Edition Wayne is a leather-tough rancher who, deserted by his regular help, hires 11 greenhorn schoolboys for a cattle drive across 400 treacherous miles. Includes commentary from director Mark Rydell, new featurette “The Cowboys: Together Again”, vintage featurette “The Breaking of Boys and the Making of Men” and theatrical trailer. 1972. 1 hr. 15 min. Color.

Wayne and his new wife move to North Dakota, only to get embroiled with swindlers who steal their savings, riverboat chases and a fiery wheat farmers range war. 1945. 1 hr. 22 min. B&W.

Set in the dark days before the Civil War, two powerful figures vie for the position of federal marshall. Co-starring Roy Rogers. 1940. 1 hr. 34 min. B&W.

Dawn Rider: Wayne discovers the bandit who shot his father is the brother of his friend’s beloved. Texas Terror: Wayne returns from self-imposed exile to run Bess’ ranch. What happens when she fins out he is presumed to be her father’s killer? Both 1935 and 53 min. each. B&W.

John Wayne is Maj. Kirby, at odds with his executive officer (Robert Ryan) as they run low-flying aerial sorties from their beleaguered Marine squadron airstrip on Guadacanal. 1951. 1 hour 42 min. Color.

Wayne is Jim Gordon, commander of the Flying Tigers, a small, daring band of mercenaries who battle the Japanese in China. He also faces a battle on the ground when his good friend is suspected of causing the death of a fellow pilot and stealing Jim’s fiancée. 1942. 1 hr. 41 min. B&W.

John Wayne is Capt. Kirby York in the first of John Ford’s fabled cavalry trilogy, dealing with a new commander (Henry Fonda) who wants everything done his way, including dealing with Indians. 1948. 2 hours 8 min. B&W.

The fire-packed granddaddy of all Vietnam war films. A most forceful statement on the nature of duty and courage during political uncertainty. Includes production notes featurette, 7 theatrical trailers. 1968. 2 hrs. 22 min. Color.

Oilfield legend Chance Buckman (Wayne) and his team travel the world to tame out-of-control flaming wells. With Katherine Ross and Jim Hutton. Extras include production notes, cast bios, theatrical trailers and more. 1968. 2 hrs. 2 min. Color.

Wayne plays Dan Roman, a veteran pilot haunted by a tragic past whose routine Honolulu to San Francisco flight takes a terrifying turn. Nominated for six Academy Awards. A 2-disc special Collector’s Edition packed with extras and special features. Widescreen. 1954. 2 hours 28 min. Color.

Hondo Lane becomes the designated protector to an isolated female rancher and her young son as danger grows from nearby warring Indian tribes. Special Collector’s Edition features an introduction and commentary by Leonard Maltin, The Making of Hondo, a feature on co-star Ward Bond, photo gallery, theatrical trailer and more. 1953. 1 hr. 23 min. Color.

Col. John Marlowe (Wayne) leads his cavalry hundred of miles behind Confederate lines to cut a critical railroad line. Based on an actual Civil War incident. 1959. 2 hrs. Color.

Along with the Oscar®-winning film, this 3-Disc Special Edition includes commentary by filmmaker David Strohmaier, director of Cinerama Inc. John Sittig, film historian Rudy Behlmer, music historian Jon Bulingame and stuntman Loren James; Cinerama Adventure, a comprehensive documentary about the revolutionary movie exhibition process, and the theatrical trailer. 1962. 2 hrs. 35 min. Color.

Tom Craig (Wayne) is a physician during the California Gold Rush days. He discovers politician Britt Dawson has forced ranchers to pay tribute, and leads them in a revolt. Dawson retailiates and one of Tom’s patients dies from poisoned tonic. Dawson incites a mob against Tom. When an epidemic breaks out, how will the people react? 1942. 1 hour 28 min. B&W.

Wayne plays Dooley, a former army pilot forced to crash-land his plane on a frozen lake in sub-arctic Canada. Dooley and his men battle for survival as his fellow pilots launch an air search to find them. Special Collector’s Edition with many extras. 1953. 1 hour 49 min. B&W.

An evil cattle baron in 1870’s Texas claims land by any means. The son of a murdered couple (Wayne) returns years later as a young lawyer with a six-shooter and a deadly aim. 1936. 56 minutes. B&W.

Jimmy Stewart is the newcomer big-city lawyer; Wayne is a two-fisted cowpoke. They clash over a woman but in the end unite against the notorious outlaw Liberty Valance (Lee Marvin). A film about the civilizing of the old west. 1962. 2 hrs. 3 min. B&W.

Sam McCord (Wayne) and his partner George strike gold in Nome, Alaska. George asks Wayne to fetch his sweetheart from Seattle, but she’s married someone else. Wayne plans to bring a new love as a replacement. Widescreen. 1960. 2 hrs. 2 min. Color.

Problem torpedoes dog the crew of the submarine Swordfish during WWII in the Pacific. Lt. Cmdr. Duke Gifford (Wayne) deals with this and problems at home with the ex-wife (Patricia Neal) as the sub goes on a hazardous mission against the Japanese. 1951. 1 hr. 51 min. B&W.

Wayne plays an undercover secret service agent sent to help ranchers get water rights. Lucky Texan: Wayne and his sidekick “Gabby” Hayes are gold miners who strike it rich and are suddenly accused of murder. As always the road to the truth is never a straight path. 1933 & 1934. Approx. 1 hour each B&W.

Sheriff John. T. Chance and his drunk and crippled deputies stand off an army of gunmen set on freeing one of their sidekicks from their jail. Dean Martin, Walter Brennan, Ricky Nelson. Directed by Howard Hawks. Widescreen version. 1959. 2 hrs. 21 min. Color.

Wayne and Maureen O’Hara are embroiled in an epic battle with the Apaches and each other in this classic film directed by John Ford. This Collector’s Edition DVD includes a commentary and mini documentary by Maureen O’Hara, a “making of” hosted by Leonard Maltin and more. 1950. 1 hr. 45 min. B&W.

Wayne reprises the role that won him an Oscar. He unwillingly joins up a missionary’s daughter Eula Goodnight (Katherine Hepburn) to catch her father’s murderers. 1975. 1 hr. 48 min. Color.

An old friend of the Three Mesquiteers strikes gold. The crooked mayor arranges to have Stony Brooke (Wayne) framed for a murder, and he faces an angry lynch mob bent on revenge. 1938. 55 minutes. B&W.

German freighter captain Karl Ehrlich (Wayne) tries to return home through a gauntlet of Allied warships at the start of WWII. With Lana Turneras as a woman forced into Nazi espionage. Widescreen. 1955. 1 hr. 57 min. Color.

Mandatory retirement faces cavalry Capt. Nathan Brittles (Wayne) as he takes his troops on one last mission, encumbered by the presence of women who must be protected. Special features include John Ford’s home movies and more. 1949. 1 hr. 43 min. Color.

The four sons of Katie Elder gather to pay their last respects, avenge the murder of their father and recover their mother’s property. Dean Martin, Earl Holliman, Michael Anderson Jr. Widescreen edition; includes theatrical trailer. 1965 2 hrs. 1 min. Color.

Nine desperate travelers are thrust together on a stage destined for Apache Territory. Director John Ford cast Wayne as the Ringo Kid, the role that made him a star. With Claire Trevor, John Carradine, Andy Devine. This Criterion Collection double DVD set features a new, restored high-definition digital transfer, commentary by Jim Kitses, and many extras: Bucking Broadway, a 1917 silent feature by John Ford; an extensive 1968 video interview with Ford; new video appreciation with Peter Bogdanovich; new video interview with Ford’s grandson Dan; new video about Harry Goulding’s key role in bringing Hollywood to Monument Valley; new video homage to stuntman Yakima Canutt; video essay by Tag Gallagher analyzing Ford’s visual style; a 1949 radio drama of Stagecoach with John Wayne, Claire Trevor and Ford; and a booklet featuring an essay by David Carns and Stage To Lordsburg, the short story that inspired the film. 1939. 1 hr. 37 min. B&W.

Rocklin (Wayne) cxomes to town to work for a rancher only to find he has been murdered. The ranch is inherited by a woman, and he leaves to work for another outfit, also run by a woman who falls for him as he investigates the murder. With “Gabby” Hayes. 1944. 1 hour 27 min. B&W.

John Ford directs this tale of two PT boat skippers (Wayne and Robert Montgomery who was himself a PT boat commander) in the Philippines during WW II 1945. 2 hours 15 min. B&W.

Three Civil War veterans team up with a train robber’s widow to recover a half million in hidden gold. With Ann-Margret. Includes tow featurettes and a John Wayne trailer gallery. 1973. 1 hr. 32 min. Color.

This film features Wayne’s Academy Award-winning performance as a drunken, uncouth U.S. Marshal roped into helping Kim Darby hunt down her father’s murderer in Indian territory. With Glen Campbell. This widescreen Special Collector’s Edition features include a commentary by Jeb Rosebrook, Bob Boze Bell and J. Stuart Rosebrook, True Writing, Working With The Duke, Aspen Gold: Locations of True Grit, The Law and The Lawless and the theatrical trailer. 1969. 2 hrs. 7 min. Color.

Wayne and Rock Hudson play two ex-officers from opposite sides struggling to forge a new life in Mexico after the Civil War. Widescreen. 1969. 1 hour 58 min. Color.

Epic adventure pits tough-minded Wayne against the treacherous Luther Adler in a bitter rivalry on a south seas island. Co-starring Gail Russell, Gig Young. 1948. 1 hr. 46 min. B&W.

Wayne and Kirk Douglas team up to recover the ranch and gold stolen from him by Frank Pierce (Bruce Cabot). The gold is shipped in the War Wagon, a heavily guarded armored stagecoach. Widescreen. 1967. 1 hr. 41 min. Color.

Three of John Wayne’s most exciting westerns in one set! All in widescreen format: The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance (1962, color), The Sons of Katie Elder (1965, color), and his last film, The Shootist (1976, color).