Sam Peckinpah's ultimate masterpiece. Not only one of the greatest westerns ever made, but one of the most influential films of all time. A genuine, though still controversial, classic.

Underrated anti-war film was one of Peckinpah's most intense, which says a lot. Brilliant performance by James Coburn and dark, dream-like imagery highlight this German/Russian WWII epic.

Follow up to "The Wild Bunch" defied the critics and today is considered one of Peckinpah's best, if not most tender, films. Jason Robards is terrific as the Peckinpah's trademark rugged individual.

His greatest box office hit, Peckinpah's "The Getaway" is a gritty, hard-nosed adventure thriller copied many times, but never really equaled.

Many Peckinpah fans consider the "Director's Cut" of this film to be his best overall motion picture. Interesting, lyrical western with Peckinpah touches throughout.

Peckinpah tries to combine "The Getaway" with "Enter the Dragon" in a film which highlights his erosion as a great filmmaker (mainly due to alcoholism).

Peckinpah's final film posseses a great cast (Rutger Hauer, John Hurt, Burt Lancaster), electric action and a muddled screenplay.

His first film to ever work on, a young Peckinpah cut his teeth as assistant director under mentor Don Siegel. Filmed on location at an actual prison. Gritty and realistic.

Peckinpah created this now-famous TV series, directing the first episodes, which display an early eye for realism and grit. This series put Peckinpah on the map.

Peckinpah was fired from this film for a number of reasons, mainly his poor handling of "Major Dundee." He was unemployed for three years. His early footage was eventually scrapped.

A must-have biography about the troubled, turbulent life and career of the one and only Sam Peckinpah. Great interviews with the actors and family.

An exhaustive look at Peckinpah's motion pictures.

A scholarly examination/analysis of the themes and symbolism of Peckinpah's western films. Excellent book for film buffs and lovers of the western genre.