Saturday, February 28th TV listings for Turner Classic Movies Canada HD
How the West Was Won (1962)
The history of 19th-century Western expansion, as seen through the lives of three generations of a pioneer family.
Calamity Jane (1953)
Wild West sharpshooter Jane (Doris Day) falls for Wild Bill Hickok (Howard Keel) and tries to act more ladylike.
Stagecoach (1939)
An outlaw (John Wayne), a prostitute (Claire Trevor), a drunken doctor and assorted others go through Indian country.
Red River (1948)
A cattle baron (John Wayne) fights with his foster son (Montgomery Clift) on the first cattle drive up the Chisholm Trail.
The Naked Spur (1953)
A bounty hunter (James Stewart) has competition for an outlaw's daughter (Janet Leigh) and a cornered killer (Robert Ryan).
Broken Arrow (1950)
A lone frontiersman (James Stewart) risks his life to forge peace between Arizona settlers and Cochise's (Jeff Chandler) Apache nation.
Shane (1953)
An ex-gunfighter (Alan Ladd) sides with Wyoming homesteaders (Jean Arthur, Van Heflin) against a ruthless cattle baron.
Hondo (1953)
An Indian scout attempts to escort a homesteader's wife and her son back to safety after her husband deserts her during an Apache attack. When she refuses to go, he stays on to help and, over time, forms a strong bond with both her and her son.
McCabe and Mrs. Miller (1971)
A frontier gambler (Warren Beatty) and a madam (Julie Christie) protect their booming business from outside investors.
The Wild Bunch (1969)
An outlaw (William Holden) and his gang, on the run from the Mexican Army and bounty hunters, plot to rob a United States Army train.
Billy the Kid (1941)
The Wild West outlaw (Robert Taylor) rides into town and faces a childhood friend turned territorial marshal (Brian Donlevy).
Hollywood Canteen (1944)
A GI (Robert Hutton) back from the South Pacific wins a canteen raffle and meets his dream girl (Joan Leslie), as Warner Bros. stars perform.
Flying Down to Rio (1933)
A bandleader (Gene Raymond) woos a Latin flame (Dolores del Río) who is already engaged to his employer. The film features the first screen pairing of Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers.