Senior Member
|
Easy: A fistful of dollars The good, the bad, the ugly Once upon a time in the west The wild bunch The magnificent seven Hud The man who shoot Liberty Valance
and the tv film Centennial from a book by James Michener (Alaska, Texas, Chesapeake etc..)
|
| |
| Posts: 7556 | Location: Right here on the sofa, baby! | Registered: Wed 19 January 2005 |   |
|
Senior Member
|
The Searchers; The Outlaw Josey Wells; True Grit; Rio Bravo; The Good, the Bad and the Ugly; The Magnificent Seven.
M
|
| |
| Posts: 612 | Location: UK | Registered: Thu 13 September 2001 |   |
|
Senior Member
|
Shane
|
| |
| Posts: 802 | Location: Endor | Registered: Mon 28 November 2005 |   |
|
Senior Member
|
All the Clint Eastwood ones. Also a couple of Django ones i have seen. The one where he carries a coffin around for the whole movie and then produces a huge machine gun from it (a gatling gun perhaps?). Completly daft but that suits me fine 
|
| |
| Posts: 1348 | Location: Dunoon, Argyll | Registered: Wed 21 December 2005 |   |
|
Senior Member
|
Unforgiven.
|
| |
| Posts: 834 | Location: Stowmarket, Suffolk, UK | Registered: Thu 22 May 2003 |   |
|
Member
|
High Plains Drifter
|
| |
| Posts: 329 | Location: Austin, Texas USA | Registered: Fri 27 July 2007 |   |
|
Senior Member
|
Shane & Unforgiven - great films.
The Big Country.
|
| |
| Posts: 612 | Location: UK | Registered: Thu 13 September 2001 |   |
|
Senior Member
|
Blazing Saddles
|
| |
| Posts: 7101 | Location: Crawley West Sussex | Registered: Thu 26 September 2002 |   |
|
Senior Member
|
I forgot "Dead man" which is not a western in the classic way but very charming (Neil Young guitar soundtrack).
|
| |
| Posts: 7556 | Location: Right here on the sofa, baby! | Registered: Wed 19 January 2005 |   |
|
Senior Member
|
Carry On Cowboy and Paleface - not too keen on westerns if truth be known.
|
| |
| Posts: 9052 | Location: Where every day is tomorrow | Registered: Wed 22 June 2005 |   |
|
Senior Member
|
The good, the bad and the Ugly The Outlaw Jose Wales...
|
| |
| Posts: 534 | Location: Christchurch - New Zealand | Registered: Sun 08 June 2003 |   |
|
Member
|
Having grown up on westerns - my father liked a lot of them - I too grew a taste for the Western ... of the American kind. I've enjoyed a few of the continental kind and find that I like C'Era Una Volta Il West (Once Upon A Time In The West) more each time I watch. I acknowledge that Il Buono, Il Brutto, Il Cattivo (The Good, The Bad And The Ugly) is a good movie but I'm still in two minds as to its enjoyability.
I think Dances With Wolves (extended version) is one of best movies ever made but, nit picking, don't class it as a western (it is a drama set during western times).
Of the traditional western then I particularly like:
Rio Bravo ... and to a lesser extent its remake: El Dorado The Man From Laramie The Far Country and for good laugh (i.e. a comedy set during western times): Support Your Local Sheriff!
But the winner, by a mile, is: The Magnificent Seven
|
| |
| Posts: 32 | Location: UK, South Midlands | Registered: Thu 26 July 2007 |   |
|
Senior Member
|
By far for me - It has to be the lonesome dove.
|
| |
| Posts: 1459 | Location: Wind against a spring tide | Registered: Mon 05 September 2005 |   |
|
Senior Member
|
The anti-Mcarthy witch hunt 'High Noon'.
|
| |
| Posts: 1003 | Location: sussex | Registered: Wed 09 February 2005 |   |
|
Member
|
My favorite westerns are :
Pale rider : realisateur Clint Eastwood
Impitoyable or Unforgiven : realisateur Clint Eastwood
Il etait une fois dans l'ouest or Once upon a time in the west : realisateur Sergio Leone
|
| |
| Posts: 46 | Location: France | Registered: Sun 12 August 2007 |   |
|
Senior Member
|
All the John Wayne Calvary films and Magnificent Seven.
|
| |
| Posts: 1473 | Location: The Highlands | Registered: Mon 16 October 2006 |   |
|
Member
|
. . . . "get up you scum sucking pig!"
All time favorite delivered line in a western by Marlon Brando. Also starring Carl Malden in "One eyed Jacks" - classic movie!
Also, "3:10 to Yuma", the new version is very good.
|
| |
| Posts: 119 | Location: Chicago | Registered: Thu 23 January 2003 |   |
|
Senior Member
|
The Shootist. John Wayne's last film. Very dark
|
| |
| Posts: 805 | Location: London | Registered: Thu 08 December 2005 |   |
|
Senior Member
|
Oh come on! The best Western of all time is The Good, the Bad and the Ugly.
I would go one stage further and state for me, it's probably the greatest film ever made.
|
| |
| Posts: 1578 | Location: Lancashire | Registered: Tue 30 October 2001 |   |
|
Senior Member
|
quote: Originally posted by count.d: .... The Good, the Bad and the Ugly. .... greatest film ever made.
PLEASE, surely you mean Cat Ballou! M
|
| |
| Posts: 612 | Location: UK | Registered: Thu 13 September 2001 |   |
|
Senior Member
|
"The Longriders" inspired use of real life brothers for the main characters, fantastic slo-mo scenes and a sense of gritty realism.
Jono
|
| |
| Posts: 841 | Location: On the gentle slopes of the Malvern Hills | Registered: Tue 03 August 2004 |   |
|
Senior Member
|
Very much enjoyed the new Jesse James - very good performance from Casey Affleck
Otherwise, Jimmy Stewart's collaborations with Anthony Mann and the Duke in most of his work with John Ford plus Rio Bravo. The Peckinpah westerns from Randolph Scott through to the Wild Bunch.
Less well known, Lee Marvin in Monte Walsh
|
| |
| Posts: 1554 | Location: *ich | Registered: Thu 13 January 2005 |   |
|
Senior Member
|
Four Feather Falls.
|
| |
|
Senior Member
|
"Broken Arrow" Filmed around Sedona where we went on holiday last month. An excellent film, which portayed the Apache in a good light, rather than as savages. A James Stewart classic.
|
| |
| Posts: 2978 | Location: Middlesex, UK | Registered: Thu 20 January 2005 |   |
|
Senior Member
|
Not a favourite, but certainly a harrowing film: Soldier Blue.
I quite enjoyed Dances with Wolves, and a definite favourite of mine is Little Big Man.
Rob
|
| |
|