The Taming of the West may refer to:
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Tom London was an American actor who played frequently in B-Westerns. According to The Guinness Book of Movie Records, London is credited with appearing in the most films in the history of Hollywood, according to the 2001 book Film Facts, which says that the performer who played in the most films was "Tom London, who made his first of over 2,000 appearances in The Great Train Robbery, 1903. He used his birth name in films until 1924.
Leslie James Banks CBE was an English stage and screen actor, director and producer, now best remembered for playing gruff, menacing characters in black-and-white films of the 1930s and 1940s.
Henry Hathaway was an American film director and producer. He is best known as a director of Westerns, especially starring Randolph Scott and John Wayne. He directed Gary Cooper in seven films.
Ford Beebe was a screenwriter and director. He entered the film business as a writer around 1916 and over the next 60 years wrote and/or directed almost 200 films.
Irving Camisky was an American movie actor, director, producer and writer.
Charles Lafayette King was an American film actor who appeared in over 400 films between 1915 and 1953. King was born in Dallas, Texas, and died in Hollywood, California, from cirrhosis of liver.
Mack V. Wright was an American actor and film director. Active as a director from 1920 to the late 1940s, he also had an extensive career as an assistant director, second-unit director and production manager. His heyday was in the 1930s, when he directed or co-directed serials for Republic Pictures and made westerns for Monogram Pictures, often with John Wayne. He was also an actor, appearing in his first film in 1914 and his last in 1934, almost all of them westerns.
Scott R. Dunlap was an American film producer, director, screenwriter, and actor.
Richard Dye, known professionally as Dick Curtis, was an American actor who made over 230 film and television appearances during his career.
Iris Meredith was a B-movie actress of the 1930s and 1940s film era. She starred mostly in heroine roles, in westerns.
Raymond L. Schrock was an American screenwriter. He worked on 155 films between 1915 and 1950. He was born in Goshen, Indiana and died in Hollywood, California from a heart attack.
Harry S. Webb was an American film producer, director and screenwriter. He produced 100 films between 1924 and 1940. He also directed 55 films between 1924 and 1940. He was the brother of "B"-film producer and director Ira S. Webb and the husband of screenwriter Rose Gordon, who wrote many of his films.
Otto Meyer (1901–1980) was an American film editor.
Benjamin Harrison Kline was an American cinematographer and film director.
Albert J. Smith was an American film actor. He appeared in more than 80 films between 1921 and 1937.
Art Mix, was an American character actor from the 1920s until the mid-1940s. Prior to becoming an actor, Mix worked as a circus performer and a boxer. He initially appeared under his real name, Kesterson, before being given his stage name of Mix by Victor Adamson. During his career he appeared in over 200 film shorts and feature films. Although most of his roles were in smaller and bit parts, he would sometimes be cast in a featured role, such as in 1932's Border Devils, starring Harry Carey. Rarely, he was even given the lead role, as in the 1935 "B"-western, The Rawhide Terror.
The Taming of the West is a lost 1925 silent film western directed by Arthur Rosson and starring top cowboy star Hoot Gibson.
George Benjamin Meehan Jr. (1891–1947) was the cinematographer of more than 150 American films.
William Hughes Curran was an American film director. He directed several Western films.
The Taming of the West, which had the working title of Sundown in Helldorado, is a 1939 American western film directed by Norman Deming, starring Wild Bill Elliott, and Iris Meredith.