The show that Carradine is best remembered for, and the role that defined his career, persona, and life. Reprised the role in a 1986 TV movie co-starring Brandon Lee, it's worth looking for also.

reunited with his Death Race director Paul Bartel and his co-star Sylvester Stallone (in a cameo). Vastly better than The Cannonball Runs.

Under rated in it day, not a great movie, but not bad either. Rare chance for Carradine to star in an "A" picture.

David stars with his brothers Keith and Robert as the Younger brothers. Stacy Keach is Frank James and his brother James plays Jesse. Also stars Randy and Dennis Quaid.

Carradine refered to this as the chicken that ate New York. It's a lot of fun, directed by his army buddy, Larry Cohen.

Perhaps the least essential, but I liked this Roger Corman produced Conan knock off. Carradine also starred in a Rambo knock off called POW: The Escape.

I liked this one a lot, loads of fun, and one of Carradine's last starring roles in a theatrical release.

I originally had THUNDER & LIGHTNING on this list, but this one is arguably better, and possibly less known.

It's David Carradine (as Dracula) vs. Bruce Campbell (as Van Helsing), too much fun to resist. Carradine also played Van Helsing in the Last Sect.

An amazing read, Carradine was a born storyteller. At 647 pages, it's still too short. Reading this book is what imspired Quentin Tarantino to cast him in Kill Bill. Carradine then wrote a book about the making of that movie.

Carradine's triumpthant return, although he is little more than a menacing voice in this one, what a voice it was.

Over long, but still fun, with some good martial arts scenes for the ageing Carradine, who actually fights himself. Action director was Shaw Brothers legend Philip Kwok.