Author Bryan Burroughs. And though Johnny Ringo was once considered the most fearsome gunfighter in the country, it was only confirmed that he’d fired his pistol twice. Once he wounded a man in ...

Johnny Ringo being one of the posse, there is a prospect of bad times.” News reached Tombstone that Wyatt Earp had killed Curly Bill Brocius, considered the most famous outlaw of the day.

Johnny Ringo was a real-life outlaw who made for a formidable villain in Tombstone but was played in a very different light ...

In Sergio Corbucci's 1966 spaghetti western "Ringo and His Golden Pistol," however, the character Johnny Oro, a hired gunfighter of Mexican heritage who uses a solid gold pistol, was renamed ...

A reformed Gunfighter Jimmy Ringo (Gregory Peck) is on his way to a sleepy town in the hope of a reunion with his estranged sweetheart (Helen Westcott) and their young son (B.G. Morgan ...

Kilmer played up all of those traits in the film’s climactic scene, an intimate man-to-man duel with the gunfighter Johnny Ringo (a devilish Michael Biehn), that stands as arguably the best gun ...

Insiders also had the film is in early development. The original film follows the notorious gunfighter Jimmy Ringo (Peck), who rides into town to find his true love, who doesn’t want to see him.

In Sergio Corbucci's 1966 spaghetti western "Ringo and His Golden Pistol," however, the character Johnny Oro, a hired gunfighter of Mexican heritage who uses a solid gold pistol, was renamed ...