Have you seen all of these iconic movies filmed in Oklahoma?

Whether you like action, drama, westerns, or just a feel-good story, filmmaking in Oklahoma has range.

Here's a look at some of the most famous films shot in Oklahoma.

Scorsese's 'Killers of the Flower Moon' filmed in Osage County, Oklahoma

"Killers of the Flower Moon" is directed by Martin Scorsese, this crime drama film is based on the true story of the Osage Indian murders in the 1920s. Filming took place in Osage County, Oklahoma.

More: How the Cherokee Nation is turning Oklahoma filmmaking into 'a forever industry'

'Twister' filmed in Guthrie, Oklahoma

"Twister" (1996) - This disaster film directed by Jan de Bont showcases the thrilling pursuit of tornadoes in Oklahoma. Filming took place in various locations across the state, including Wakita and Ponca City and Guthrie. The film features intense tornado sequences set against the backdrop of Oklahoma's plains.

More: 'Twisters' and 'Defiant Vanity,' with Sean Gunn, first movies approved for OKC film rebate

'Rain Man' filmed around OKC and Guthrie

"Rain Man" (1988) - The top-grossing film of 1988. Starring Dustin Hoffman and Tom Cruise, this drama tells the story of two brothers on a cross-country journey. Filming took place in various locations, including Oklahoma City and Guthrie, where the historic Victorian-style buildings serve as the backdrop for many scenes.

More: Oklahoma movies to stream: These cinematic classics were made in Oklahoma

'The Outsiders' filmed in Tulsa

"The Outsiders" (1983) -   This coming-of-age film is an adaptation of the 1967 novel of the same name. Based on the novel by S.E. Hinton, this coming-of-age drama follows a group of teenagers in Tulsa, Oklahoma. Filming took place in and around Tulsa. The film also used iconic locations like the Admiral Twin Drive-In and Will Rogers High School.

More: Where was 'The Outsiders' filmed? Check out a map of some Oklahoma filming locations

'August: Osage County' filmed in Bartlesville

"August: Osage County" (2013) - Filmed in Bartlesville, Pawhuska, and Osage County. The star-studded adaptation of Tulsa native Tracy Letts' Pulitzer Prize-winning play showcases the picturesque landscapes of northeastern Oklahoma.

More: 'Osage County' producer says state's film rebate program helped lure project to Oklahoma

'Where the Red Fern Grows' filmed in Tahlequah

"Where the Red Fern Grows" (1974) - Shot on location in Tahlequah and the surrounding areas, this film does more than almost any other, capturing the beauty of rural Oklahoma.

'The Grapes of Wrath' filmed scenes near Miami, Oklahoma

"The Grapes of Wrath" (1940) -Based on John Steinbeck's novel, this drama depicts the struggles of a family during the Great Depression. Although the story is set in Oklahoma, with opening scenes filmed in northeast Oklahoma near Miami, the film was primarily shot in California

More: Preservation set for historic Route 66 bridge featured in 'Grapes of Wrath'

Honorable Mentions

"Elizabethtown" (2005) - Filmed in Bristow, showing the small-town charm and landscapes of the area. Directed by Cameron Crowe, this romantic comedy-drama follows a man who returns to his hometown of Elizabethtown, Kentucky, after the death of his father. While the setting is primarily in Kentucky, some filming took place in Bartlesville, Oklahoma.

"UHF" (1989) - A comedy film starring "Weird Al" Yankovic, set in a struggling UHF television station. Scenes were filmed in Tulsa, Oklahoma showcasing landmarks like the Philtower Building and Cain's Ballroom.

"Sling Blade" (1996) -  Written and directed by Billy Bob Thornton, this drama follows a man with a troubled past who befriends a young boy. Locations for the shoot included Bentonville, Arkansas (which is near the state border), and Oklahoma City.

"Rumble Fish" (1983) - Another classic filmed in Tulsa, follows a low-level street thug who is trying to live up to his older brother's reputation. Featuring Matt Dillon and Mickey Rourke the scenes are heavily influenced by the city's historic Cain's Ballroom and the Blue Dome District.

"Te Ata" (2016) - This biographical drama tells the story of Native American performer Te Ata and was filmed in various locations across Oklahoma, including Tishomingo and Sulphur.

"To the Wonder" (2012) -  Directed by Terrence Malick, this romantic drama explores love and relationships. While the film is set in various locations, including France, some scenes were filmed in Bartlesville and Pawhuska, Oklahoma. The scenes in Bartlesville, feature the historic Price Tower and Woolaroc Museum.

"Wild America" (1997) - Filmed in various locations in Oklahoma, including Black Mesa and Gloss Mountains State Park, showcasing the state's diverse landscapes.

"Pharaoh's Army" (1995) - Inspired by a true story, this adventure film follows three brothers who embark on a cross-country wildlife documentary. Filming took place in various locations across Oklahoma, including Guthrie, Norman, and Oklahoma City, Tulsa and Bartlesville.

"The Killer Inside Me" (2010) - Based on the novel by Jim Thompson, this crime thriller follows a small-town deputy sheriff with a dark secret. Scenes were filmed in Guthrie and Oklahoma City, capturing the distinct architecture and atmosphere of these cities.

"The Only Good Indian" (2009) - Set in the early 1900s, this historical drama tells the story of a Native American boy who escapes from an Indian boarding school. Filming took place in and around Oklahoma City, as well as Bartleville in the historic Dewey Hotel and Woolaroc Museum.

"American Honey" (2016) - Filmed in various locations in Oklahoma, including Muskogee and Tulsa. The film captures the essence of small-town America.

"Where the Heart Is" (2000) - Filmed in several Oklahoma towns, including Duncan and Prague, showcasing the rural charm of the state.

"Biloxi Blues" (1988) - Based on Neil Simon's play, this comedy-drama follows a group of young Army recruits during World War II. While the story is set in Biloxi, Mississippi, some scenes were filmed in Fort Sill, Oklahoma.

This article originally appeared on Oklahoman: 'Killers of the Flower Moon' and other classics filmed in Oklahoma