The history of the  Western movie begins more or less with the end of the Old West itself. The Western movie flourished during the silent era, and while the genre's popularity has fluctuated since then, it's also a way to talk about American history and reflect on the country as it is. A series of violent, psychologically complex Westerns that emerged in the 1950s, for example, captured changing attitudes toward Western settlements and the treatment of Native Americans while conveying the spirit of a nation still recovering from a devastating world war. While there are certain themes and elements that define the genre, it has also proven to be flexible, capable of hosting many different stories and infinitely diverse characters.

1.Fort Apache
Fort Apache is a Western movie directed by John Ford and starring John Wayne and Henry Fonda.The film tells the story of Owen and the soldiers who sacrificed together to safeguard the honor of the cavalry.

2.Sabata
"Ehi amico... c'm Sabata. Hai chiuso!" Is a 1971 Italian, French and Federal German co-production directed by Gianfranco Parolini and starring Lee Van Cleef and Willem Berg.

3.Two Mules for Sister Sara
Sister Sarah's Two Mules is a war Western movie directed by Don Siegel, starring Shirley MacLaine and Clint Eastwood.The film tells the story of nun Sarah who was almost raped by three gangsters when she was traveling alone to the west, but fortunately the cowboy Hogan came forward and rescued her.

4.The Great Silence
Directed by Sergio Corbucci, starring Jan-Louis Trignate and Klaus Kinski, Frank Wolf is a dramatic western co-produced by France and Italy. It was released in 1968.

5.The Hero
"The Hero" is a Western movie directed by Brett Haley and starring Sam Elliott and Krysten Alyce Ritter .
The film tells the daily life of a star of an outdated Western.