The film 'The Wild Bunch', directed by Sam Peckinpah, was released in the United States. It became known for its innovative and controversial depiction of violence in Western films.
Principal photography for 'The Wild Bunch' commenced, marking the start of shooting for the iconic Western film.
Sam Peckinpah gained significant recognition from the critical and commercial impact of 'The Wild Bunch', influencing modern cinema and Western genre filmmaking.
The initial gathering and establishment of the Wild Bunch gang, led by Pike Bishop.
The Wild Bunch successfully robs a federally owned cargo train carrying valuable goods.
Former lawman and ex-gang member Deke Thornton leads a posse to capture the Wild Bunch.
The Wild Bunch prepares a defensive stand against the pursuing posse in a desolate riverbed.
In a tragic and violent battle, members of the Wild Bunch are killed, marking the end of the gang.