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The 24 pages that link to Clint Eastwood, each with the reason it gives.

• John HustonRelated: Eastwood played John Wilson, a Huston-like director, in White Hunter Black Heart.

• John WayneCompared with: Eastwood’s later Western heroes often turn Wayne’s upright authority into a more wary, morally ambiguous presence.

• Spaghetti WesternRelated: His taciturn gunslinger became the cycle’s most recognizable screen persona.

• Sergio LeoneRelated: Eastwood’s restrained screen persona gave Leone’s gunfighters a distinctive presence.

• Ron HowardCompared with: Eastwood is another prominent actor-director, but built a distinct screen persona and directing style.

• Gene HackmanRelated: Eastwood directed Hackman in Unforgiven and drew a menacing performance from him as Little Bill.

• A Fistful of DollarsRelated: The film transformed Eastwood from a television actor into an international film star.

• Morgan FreemanRelated: Eastwood directed Freeman in both films and cast him in award-winning dramatic roles.

• Angelina JolieRelated: Eastwood directed Jolie in Changeling, a prominent dramatic collaboration.

• Michael ChekhovRelated: Eastwood is among the notable performers shaped by Chekhov’s teaching.

• Mel GibsonRelated: Eastwood provides a notable comparison as a major star who built a directing career.

• Silent GenerationBroader topic: Born in 1930, he illustrates the generation’s prominence in postwar popular cinema.

• Sylvester StalloneCompared with: Eastwood offers an earlier model of the taciturn American screen hero that Stallone’s characters both echo and reshape.

• Charles BronsonCompared with: Eastwood and Bronson both embodied hard-edged antiheroes, but built distinct star personas.

• EigerRelated: Eastwood’s film brought the mountain’s name and face to a broad audience.

• Gian Maria VolontéRelated: Eastwood’s gunfighter and Volonté’s antagonists define the conflicts in Leone’s early Westerns.

• Sean PennRelated: Eastwood directed Penn in Mystic River, the role that brought him his first acting Oscar.

• Randolph ScottCompared with: Eastwood’s later Western persona inherited some of Scott’s stoicism while making violence more stark.

• Terence HillCompared with: Eastwood’s restrained screen persona contrasts with Hill’s lighter, more overtly comic style.

• Hilary SwankRelated: Eastwood directed Swank's second Oscar-winning performance and played her boxing mentor.

• Lalo SchifrinRelated: Their collaborations include Coogan’s Bluff, Dirty Harry, and The Enforcer.

• Lew WassermanRelated: Wasserman’s support at Universal helped Eastwood develop as a director and producer.

• Marcia Gay HardenRelated: Eastwood directed Harden in the film that earned her an Academy Award nomination.

• Warner BaxterCompared with: Eastwood’s later screen image offers a contrast to Baxter’s early sound-era Western stardom.