The Last Western You Watched?

Halleluja For Django is the last one I watched. Not exactly the best SW I have seen, but it was ok, not more.

Precisely, amigo! Glad to know you are enjoying it! :smiley:

BLIND JUSTICE was the last Western I watched. I had never seen the entire film before and I found it to be very enjoyable with a lot of Spaghetti Western elements sprinkled into the story. The movie could have been better in some respects (especially the music, and perhaps a little too much dialogue here and there) ; but, I found it to be pretty damn good, as it is.

Assante made a great SW-style anti-hero and it would have been cool if he had made some more Westerns back in those days. Don’t know how he is looking these days…

The locations for this HBO movie are all within an hour and a half drive from my home-here in Arizona—Old Tucson, Mescal, and various points in between. So, it was fun spotting places I have been to while watching the movie.
I like doing the same thing with Spaghetti Westerns that were shot in Almeria. Since I have visted Almeria, I enjoy the movie a lot more if I can spot locations I have visited! It somehow makes it a more personal experience.

Watched Django Ich will ihn tot (Lo Voglio Morto). Pretty well made and executed, but the movie bored me. Not too much action going on, nor were there too many memorable scenes. Nicely presented by Koch Media though.

Jesse James’ Women
A dreadful 1950’s B western with Red Barry.
It’s one redeeming feature was an excellent chick fight involving Peggy Castle in her pre alcoholic days.
Don’t ask me why I watch this nonsense. I probably need therapy.

That sounds good! I’d watch it for that…

‘Duell vor Sonnenuntergang’ (Duel at sundown)

  • not very original movie starring Mario Girotti (who became Terence Hill after this particular flic)

  • Girotti’s part is small, he appears only at the beginning and the end of the movie

  • this one is unintentionally funny in parts, what makes it somewhat entertaining (especially, if you know the German actors, Peter van Eyck and Wolfgang Kieling from other movies)

Rio Conchos and Gold of the Seven Saints, 2 pretty tough westerns by Gordon Douglas.

Both are astonishingly good and are marking the highpoints of Douglas’ career. Gordon Douglas made mostly routine films, but had a good time in the 60s.

Once upon a time in the west

FOR $1,000 PER DAY—First viewing. I found this mostly boring…but it has a couple of interesting moments.

15 SCAFFOLDS FOR A KILLER (aka, THE DIRTY FIFTEEN)–Third or fourth rewatching…and it gets better each time!

The Missing with Tommy Lee Jones and Cate Blanchett.
A pretty decent movie version of an excellent book by Thomas Eidson.

Has anybody seen “Seraphim falls” yet, i’m thinking of going to see it in the cinema.

Missed that one. It was in and out of the theaters in a flash here in Phoenix. Sorry. I heard it wasn’t bad.

Salvi: 3 Bullets for Ringo[url]http://www.spaghetti-western.net/index.php/3_colpi_di_Winchester_per_Ringo[/url] (dvd-r)
-Film starts promising with Ringo losing his eyesight. After his mother has been killed he regains his sight but still pretends to be blind. Good idea but then they fail to get much out of the promising plot. In the end I lost my interest and got bored. Gordon Mitchell was great as usual anyway.

Yes. I like it OK. It isn’t GREAT…but, I thought it was well done. A lot of folks hate the ending (which I will not spoil for you!). I thought it was OK. I would have rather it had a different one, but it works as it is.

I had to wait to catch it on DVD. If it ever palyed in the theatres in Sierra Vista, AZ—it came and went super fast!

I agree with Chris_Casey. A decent film, very well acted, but the ending is a bit off. But overall a good movie.

“The Outcast”
-John Derick

A young cowboy returns home after several years and tries to reclaim his late fathers ranch, that was stolen by his uncle.

Average western adventure. Nothing great nor awful just…average

Watched Django again this afternoon. Still great after all these years!

That town is the darkest, most depressing town scene in any western I can remember. A real Dicken’s Bleak House.

[quote=“Jack Burns, post:1238, topic:141”]Watched Django again this afternoon. Still great after all these years!

That town is the darkest, most depressing town scene in any western I can remember. A real Dicken’s Bleak House.[/quote]

Agreed, 5 stars for scenery on that one. You felt miserable just looking at the cold, muddy shit he was dragging that coffin through…

Vera Cruz(1954) burt lancaster and gary cooper in a surprisingly spaghetti like film( plot wise).but only average. Totally agee with the opinoins on seraphim falls the surreal ending is totally out of place, but up to that point a good movie.