Killer westerns
It's not a movie but a Video game: Call of Juarez
Especially the second, where you get to play two brothers (alternatively) who are trying to get a long lost Mexican treasure to rebuilt their familly's farm.
First one, you get to play a twisted priest and an Indian who's head is wanted for his adopting parent's murder...
Well made FPS.
Simon
Especially the second, where you get to play two brothers (alternatively) who are trying to get a long lost Mexican treasure to rebuilt their familly's farm.
First one, you get to play a twisted priest and an Indian who's head is wanted for his adopting parent's murder...
Well made FPS.
Simon
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-Sir A. Hopkins in "The world's Fastest Indian"
"If it hurts, it means you're not dead..."
-Kayakist Marie-Pier Cote
The Spyderco Cookbook
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- Clawhammer
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Think it's more a case of the sound track being slightly out of sync with the picture. Pretty common on films of that era, especially low budget ones. Or, the actors could be speaking a mixture of languages. I could be wrong, but I doubt Eastwood, Van Cleef, or Wallach were speaking Italian, but the rest of the cast(s) might have been.Clawhammer wrote:What's with the audio in those Clint Eastwood westerns? Were they shot it Italian or Spanish or a mix of both and then dubbed into english?
It looks like Clint's speaking english, only his teeth are clenched so tight I can't really make it out!
Paul
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WTC # 1458 - 1504 - 1508 - Never Forget, Never Forgive!
these sorts of spaghetti western films often had international casts. the actors/actresses spoke their respective native languages, and non-english voices were dubbed over in english.Clawhammer wrote:What's with the audio in those Clint Eastwood westerns? Were they shot it Italian or Spanish or a mix of both and then dubbed into english?
It looks like Clint's speaking english, only his teeth are clenched so tight I can't really make it out!
:spyder: :spyder: :spyder:
- Bluntrauma
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This one isn't old and is a little corny with sound effects and camera angles but I have watched it about 10 times.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NfRrEUz62Lw
Just wanted to add that I liked True Grit too.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NfRrEUz62Lw
Just wanted to add that I liked True Grit too.
Sometimes you gotta kick at the darkness until it bleeds daylight.
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AKA: Liveitloud on Blade Forums, USN, EDC, Benchmade forums and basically everywhere but here.
liveit_loud on Ebay.
I haven't seen anyone mention one of my favorites yet - "Pale Ryder". I love it, I think it's one of Clint's best!
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"...We few, we happy few...we band of brothers...For whoever sheds his blood with me today shall be my brother." - William Shakespeare
If you are not willing to stand behind our troops, by all means, please stand in front of them!
I'll have to third the recommendation for "Dead Man." One of my favorites. Since many people mentioned Kurosawa, perhaps it's pertinent to suggest another film from Jim Jarmusch - "Ghost Dog: Way of the Samurai." Beautifully blends the western, samurai, and gangster genres into the end-all be-all of all things kick-***. Forrest Whitaker stars, music by the RZA.
Also, though not a film, I would recommend the television episode "100 Yards Over the Rim," from season two of The Twilight Zone. One of the first on-screen depictions of realistic frontiersmen (donning top hats instead of Stetsons).
I'd also endorse "The Good, the Bad, and the Weird" (2008, Korean). Great action, cinematography, and a rollicking good time. I would not, however, recommend Japanese director Takashi Miike's western from the same year, "Sukiyaki Western Django." Turned it off after 20 minutes, and I'm a rather loyal fan of his previous works.
I'm surprised no one has mentioned "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid." Not my favorite, but still a classic in it's own right. Not particularly hardcore, though the ending ain't your typical Hollywood fair.
Also, though not a film, I would recommend the television episode "100 Yards Over the Rim," from season two of The Twilight Zone. One of the first on-screen depictions of realistic frontiersmen (donning top hats instead of Stetsons).
I'd also endorse "The Good, the Bad, and the Weird" (2008, Korean). Great action, cinematography, and a rollicking good time. I would not, however, recommend Japanese director Takashi Miike's western from the same year, "Sukiyaki Western Django." Turned it off after 20 minutes, and I'm a rather loyal fan of his previous works.
I'm surprised no one has mentioned "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid." Not my favorite, but still a classic in it's own right. Not particularly hardcore, though the ending ain't your typical Hollywood fair.
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