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The Western’s Long Glorification of Oppression A quintessentially American, and Texan, film genre, the Western has mistold Texas history since its beginnings. A quintessentially American, and Texan, film genre, the Western has mistold Texas history since its beginnings. Nic Yeager May 26, 2021, 9:00 am CST Scenes from The Searchers (1956), starring John Wayne and set during the Texas-Indian Wars. The film is considered one of the most influential Westerns ever made.   “It just so happens we be Texicans,” says Mrs. Jorgensen, an older woman wearing her blond hair in a tight bun, to rough-and-tumble cowboy Ethan Edwards in the 1956 film The Searchers. Mrs. Jorgensen, played by Olive Carey, and Edwards, played by John Wayne, sit on a porch facing the settling dusk sky, alone in a landscape that is empty as far as the eye can see: a sweeping desert vista painted with bright orange Technicolor. Set in 1868, the film lays out a particular telling of Texas history, one in

Wind riverUnited statesGold westRepublic ofClint eastwoodRichard slotkinSam peckinpahJeremy rennerTaylor sheridanJohn wayneEthan edwardsOlive careyLone rangerKevin costnerAdam pironQuentin tarantino