Outlaw Trail: The Treasure of Butch Cassidy prologue scene set in Bolivia in 1908. Butch Cassidy writes a letter to his family, enclosing a belt buckle engraved with a treasure map. Cassidy and his accomplice, Harry Longabaugh (the "Sundance Kid"), attempt to elude capture when their hideout is surrounded by Bolivian police. The film then shifts to Circleville, Utah, in 1951, where Butch Cassidy's 16-year-old great-nephew, Roy Parker, defends his infamous ancestor's reputation despite the opposition of Sam, his stern grandfather, Cassidy's younger brother. Sam resents Roy's interest in Cassidy, even acquiescing in the boy's brief jailing on a trumped-up charge, where he scolds him, "I spent
Butch Walker hometown fans. Butch Walker then began a solo career, releasing the albums "Left of Self-Centered" in 2002, "Letters" in 2004 and "The Rise and Fall of Butch Walker and the Let's-Go-Out-Tonites" in 2006. In 2005 he played over 200 live shows across both the U.S. and Japan, and he released his first DVD, "Live at Budokan". At the end of 2005 he was named as "Rolling Stone"'s producer of the year. Butch Walker was featured as a headlining artist on the MySpace-promoted Inaugural Hotel Cafe tour, supporting independent artists from the Los Angeles venue of the same name. On February