Brand new, unopened. Retail price: 3300 yen. An unusual Western that revives with the melancholic masterpiece "Johnny Guitar," which captivated the world! In an era when the sound of railway construction hammers echoed throughout the West, and ranchers and railway companies were at odds. Johnny Guitar (S. Hayden), a man with a guitar on his back, arrives at a lone gambling saloon in a secluded valley in Arizona. Vienna (J. Crawford), the proprietress of the saloon, knows about the railway construction in the area and is determined to succeed in business here. She summons Johnny, her former lover, and hires him. Then, a group of town landowners, accompanied by the sheriff, arrive aggressively. Emma (M. McCambridge), a woman hardened by the loss of her brother in a daytime stagecoach robbery, accuses the Dancing Kid (S. Brady) and his gang, who frequent the saloon, of the crime and incites the sheriff to arrest Vienna as well, who refuses to cooperate. Anna, a landowner, despises and intensely dislikes Vienna, an outsider, settling in the area. Amidst this atmosphere of imminent conflict, the Kid himself appears. Directed by Nicholas Ray of "Rebel Without a Cause" (1955), this unusual Western focuses on the conflict between women consumed by hatred, stirring the emotions of the viewers. It was the first color film and the only Western starring the pre-war actress Joan Crawford. And above all, the theme song "Johnny Guitar," composed by Victor Young and with lyrics and vocals by Peggy Lee, made this film unforgettable. [Staff] Director: Nicholas Ray Producer: Herbert J. Yates Original Story: Roy Chanslor Screenplay: Philip Yordan Cinematography: Harry Stradling Music: Victor Young Song: Peggy Lee [Cast] Starring: Joan Crawford, Sterling Hayden, Scott Brady, Mercedes McCambridge, Ward Bond, Ernest Borgnine, John Carradine