[Alvin]

Originally Posted by Alvin

TCM aka: Turner Classic Movies has released McQ on DVD in two versions.

I picked up the compilation at a national big box a couple of weeks ago. If you can not find one locally, you can order your own copy @ the TCM.com shop.

One as a single DVD w the McQ movie
Link http://shop.tcm.com/detail.php?p=316...042fac74a74954

“Description:
John Wayne turns up the heat as an over-the-hill Seattle cop, in the detective adventure "McQ" (1974). When Lt. Lon McQ's best friend and fellow narcotics Officer Stan Boyle, played by William Bryant, is slain by a group of drug dealing radicals, he vows to avenge Boyle's murder. Led to believe the culprit is a high profile cocaine dealer, Manny Santiago, played by Al Lettieri, McQ is hot on his trail. Santiago's drug heist is foiled, and McQ's nerves rattled, when McQ realizes the drug corruption stems from his own police department.”



second as a “TCM GREATEST CLASSIC LEGENDS: JOHN WAYNE” 4 movie compilation

Link http://shop.tcm.com/detail.php?p=447...042fac74a74954

“Description:
This TCM Greatest Classic Films Set includes these four great films:

Chisum (1970)
Wayne stars as John Chisum, a real-life cattle king determined to protect his empire against a land-grabbing developer (Forrest Tucker). Wayne’s no-nonsense persona snugly fits this lively reworking of the events of New Mexico’s 1878 Lincoln County War.

The Train Robbers (1973)
Three Civil War veterans (Wayne, Rod Taylor and Ben Johnson) team up with a train robber’s widow (Ann-Margret) to recover a half-million in gold. But the dead man’s ex-partners want the gold, and they’ll kill to get it in this rollicking caper from writer/director Burt Kennedy.

Cahill: United States Marshal (1973)
Lawman J.D. Cahill (Wayne) can stand alone against an army of bad guys. But as a widower father, he’s on insecure footing raising two sons. Particularly when he suspects they’re involved in a bank robbery and two killings in this suspenseful blend of action and heroic sentiment.

McQ (1974)
As Detective Lon McQ, Wayne thunderously enforces the law in a high-velocity thriller that’s like a big-city revenge Western on wheels. Directed by action master John Sturges and written by coproducer Lawrence Roman, McQ is a breathless, gritty showcase for the Duke.”

"Wide Screen"