Be out of town by Sundown.

It's one more thing.

Armstrong and Getty.

One more thing.

Hilarious.

Zim-da-da-da-da-da-da-da-da-da-da-da-da.

As compiled by whom?

Keith Phipps.

I believe it's from Vulture magazine.

Oh, Vulture.

Great website, a great culture website, yeah.

So I was just thinking the other day that it is a parenting mistake that my, oh, that's when we were talking about whether or not ought to show Rocky to my son, which I haven't yet.

But he's never seen a Western.

Oh, my gosh.

And I loved Westerns as a kid. I was just trying to

think, where would I start? Would be a good... A Mandalorian. I love him as an adult. Well,

interesting. You should bring that up, Sean. They do some writing here. The Western is a vital

genre with the habit of reinventing itself every few years that doubles as a way to talk about

America's history while reflecting on its present.

A strand of violent, psychologically complex Westerns that appeared in the 50s, for example,

captures both changing attitudes toward the settlement of the West and the treatment of Native Americans while channeling the spirit of a country still recovering from a devastating World War II.

Well, fighting Native Italians, it was often Italians that were the Indians.

...