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The Judge Roy Bean Saloon in Bristol, Rhode Island. [25] A barbecue restaurant in Brentwood, Tennessee, is named Judge Beans, and features Texas-inspired recipes. [26] A bar and restaurant on West 56th Street between 5th and 6th Avenues in Manhattan, New York City is named the Judge Roy Bean Public House. Judge Roy Beans is the name of a ...
The Life and Times of Judge Roy Bean is a 1972 American Western comedy film written by John Milius, directed by John Huston, and starring Paul Newman. It is loosely based on the life of American saloon-keeper and Justice of the Peace in Val Verde County, Texas Roy Bean. [3]
Judge Roy Bean was a syndicated Western television series based very loosely on the life of a Texas justice of the peace. Edgar Buchanan played Roy Bean , known as "the only law west of the Pecos." [ 1 ] The series was originally broadcast during the 1955 television season.
Cass helps Nellie escape and the two are forced into marriage by Judge Roy Bean (Victor Jory). Cass decides to become a bounty hunter. He crosses paths with Jesse James (Audie Murphy) who, impressed by Cass' shooting, suggests he join his gang, but Cass declines. Cass is killed in a shootout with the outlaw Billy Pimple (Bob Random), and ...
The Life and Times of Judge Roy Bean; Lillie (TV series) P. The Prisoner of White Agony Creek; S. Streets of Laredo (novel) T. A Time for Dying; W. The Westerner ...
The Life and Times of Judge Roy Bean (1972), a film set in Langtry and starring Paul Newman, sparked new interest in Texas history. Roy Bean appears as a main character in Le Juge, part of the Lucky Luke series. The Other Roswell: UFO Crash on the Texas-Mexico Border (2008) is a nonfiction book about a reported UFO crash at Langtry in 1955.
The Life and Times of Judge Roy Bean (1972) – Western comedy film loosely based on the life and times of Judge Roy Bean [94] Living Free (1972) – British adventure drama film depiciting the life of Elsa the lioness' cubs after the death of Elsa [95]
Bean had a brother Roy, named for their father. He later achieved notability as a judge on the New Mexico frontier, known as Judge Roy Bean. Joshua Bean served with Zachary Taylor in the Mexican–American War and went to California in 1849. He settled in San Diego in 1850, where he was a trader and saloon owner. [1]