Shouldn't they have included Bonanza, after all it was on almost as long as Gunsmoke.
:up: :up: :up: But was it really a western?No F Troop? Fail.
Wasn't Star Trek always considered a western in space?I consider Justified a Western, modern day, but Western nontheless. The way the characters are written, actions and attitudes all fit.
McCleod only on the premise that he was a country sheriff moved to the city. A but thin.
Firefly was always pegged as a Western in space.
re:Bonanza, this was a list of the author's favorites, so I'd guess he didn't like it.
He was a marshall, not a sheriff.McCleod only on the premise that he was a country sheriff moved to the city. A but thin.
"Wagon Train to the Stars" is how it was reportedly pitched.Wasn't Star Trek always considered a western in space?
*listens for stolen thunder*Wasn't Star Trek always considered a western in space?
Star Trek or Firefly, which had more of a "western" feel?Wasn't Star Trek always considered a western in space?
True but the original Star Trek was marketed and presented during the high point of many of the westerns listed so they had to react to that competition.Star Trek or Firefly, which had more of a "western" feel?
Wow.Original Star Trek was pitched as "Wagon Train to the Stars" in part because Gene Roddenberry's biggest success on TV to that point had been "Wagon Train."
Strange as that may seem, I'm impressed with the results. Before looking at the list I was ready to post Firefly as an often overlooked addition. With only 10 shows listed they had to leave some good shows off. But with only 14 total episodes Firefly had more than enough great Western and Sci-Fi scenes to qualify for my top 5 list in both categories.Salon doing a listicle on greatest TV westerns? Really? What's next? A Vanity Fair listicle on greatest sci-fi movies?
No Indians.Then wasn't Dallas a western? I remember cowboy hats and Texas.
It's on Me-TV Saturday afternoons.I can never find The Wild, Wild West when I look for it.