Ep 5. Code of the West
- TVPG
- October 24, 1998
- 43 min
-
(116)
Walker, Texas Ranger season 7 episode 5 follows Cordell Walker, a modern-day cowboy who is the star of the show. He is a former Texas Ranger who now works as a private investigator in Dallas. In this episode titled "Code of the West," Walker and his partner, Trivette, are tasked with investigating the disappearance of a former rodeo cowboy.
The cowboy, named Case Dennis, has been missing for three days and his wife is worried sick. Walker and Trivette start by investigating the last place Case was seen - a western wear store owned by one of his old rodeo buddies. They soon discover that Case had been struggling with addiction since retiring from rodeo and had recently started using again.
As they dig deeper, they uncover a web of deceit and betrayal within the rodeo community. It seems that there are people who are willing to do anything to keep their secrets - even if it means hurting others. In the end, Walker and Trivette must use their knowledge of the "Code of the West" to bring justice to Case and his family.
Throughout the episode, viewers get to see Walker in action. He is tough and determined, but also compassionate and understanding. He has a deep respect for the law and for the people he helps. Trivette is also a great counterpart to Walker, providing comic relief and a different perspective on their cases.
One of the standout scenes in the episode is when Walker and Trivette visit a local rodeo. They take in the sights and sounds of the event, but also use it as an opportunity to gather information and track down leads. This scene is a great example of how the show often includes elements of western culture and tradition, which make it stand out from other crime dramas.
Overall, "Code of the West" is a great episode that showcases the best of Walker, Texas Ranger. The episode has everything viewers could want - action, suspense, drama, and even a little bit of humor. It's a perfect example of why the show was so popular for so many years, and why it still holds up to this day.