Old Henry

In 1906, widower Henry and his son Wyatt live humbly on a farm in Oklahoma Territory. Their modest life revolves around the daily routines of farming, and they reside near their uncle Al, longing for something beyond their agricultural existence.

Wyatt's curiosity is ignited when he and Henry stumble upon a bloodied, lost horse. This discovery gives them a glimpse into a world filled with secrets and danger, prompting them to investigate further.

Their investigation leads them to a gravely injured man named Curry, who has suffered a gunshot wound and carries a satchel full of cash. Henry is initially cautious but decides to help Curry, taking him back to their farm for treatment.

While Henry leaves to fetch a doctor, Wyatt's curiosity gets the better of him. He sneaks into Henry's room, discovering documents that stir up trouble, ultimately leading to Curry’s escape and a chaotic confrontation with the injured man.

A trio of men, led by Ketchum, arrives at the farm, claiming to be lawmen pursuing Curry. Their suspicious demeanor raises red flags for Henry, making him question their intentions and the truth of Curry's story.

In a crucial moment, Curry shares his traumatic experience as a witness to the death of the infamous Billy the Kid. This confession strengthens Henry's trust in Curry, as he begins to see him not just as an injured man but as someone with a deep past.

Their shelter is attacked by Duggan, one of Ketchum's men, leading to a fierce confrontation. Henry’s survival instincts kick in as he fights back, showcasing his capabilities by strangling Duggan in the mud while Wyatt watches.

Ketchum returns with his gang, massively outnumbering Henry, Wyatt, and Curry. Tensions escalate when Ketchum coldly executes Uncle Al, pushing Wyatt to retaliate and Henry to confront his own past as the notorious outlaw Billy the Kid.

Henry puts up a fierce fight against Ketchum's men, displaying his outlaw skills learned from his past life. In a critical moment, he manages to outsmart the gang's tracker, Stilwell, before clashing directly with Ketchum.

Just when it seems Henry has overcome Ketchum, a shocking betrayal occurs. Curry reveals his true colors by shooting Henry, confessing his corruption and links to Ketchum, which leaves everyone stunned at the unexpected treachery.

At a critical moment, Wyatt arrives just in time to save his father from Curry's fatal blow. Shooting Curry, Wyatt proves his bravery, changing the dynamic of their harrowing situation and giving Henry a moment of hope.

In a touching farewell, Henry imparts wisdom to Wyatt, acknowledging the transient nature of their world and urging his son to forge his own path. This profound moment highlights their deep bond as Henry draws his last breath.

After Henry's death, Wyatt is left to grapple with his grief. He buries his father beside his mother, marking the end of an era and is now faced with the daunting task of navigating the world alone.

With a heart full of memories, Wyatt sets off on a new journey equipped with cash and two horses. Determined to honor his father's legacy, he aims to discover his own identity and place in a rapidly changing world.