Silverado (1985) Movie REACTION!
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 28 авг 2024
- For Film Friday #38, Madison watches Silverado for the first time.
#Silverado
Full Length Reaction: / madisonkthames
Website: madisonthames.com
Instagram: @madisonkthames
Twitter: @madisonkthames
Facebook: @madisonkthames
“The world is what you make of it, friend. If it doesn’t fit, you make alterations.” I’ve always loved those lines. Linda Hunt is awesome.
I absolutely love "Silverado!" It's one of my all-time favorite Western movies of the genre! The cast of the four leads, Kevin Kline, Scott Glenn, Kevin Costner, and Danny Glover, are awesome! They play well off of each other along with the strong supporting players too.
This is one of those great movies that not nearly enough people have seen. This movie has one of the best casts ever. I love this movie.👍
Great pick. For more underrated Kevin Kline classics, 1993's _Dave_ with Sigourney Weaver - a *perfect* film & one of the best Comedies of the 1990s. Directed by Ivan Reitman ( _Ghostbusters_ ).
For more Western classics, 1972's _Jeremiah Johnson_ with Robert Redford is a masterpiece worth watching.
Yeah Dave is a fun movie!
Agree, this one is a great pick, and Dave is a great Kevin Kline film too! One of my all-time favorites! A third Kevin Kline film to watch is A Fish Called Wanda! Well, he only has a supporting role in that one, but he has a lot of screen time there, and he is really funny in it!
Dave is a great movie.
agree, totally........both films.
Paden is one of my all-time favorite characters, and Kevin Kline played him perfectly. Linda Hunt was awesome, too. Such a terrific cast.
Cobb was played by Brian Dennehy. He had a great career in TV and movies. He could play really nice guys as well as rotten scoundrels. Not sure if you recognized the British sheriff played by John Cleese, part of the Monty Python comedy troupe. He was also great in A Fish Called Wanda, which also starred Kevin Kline.
Lol, I still try to drink my coffee once in a while like he did, licking a bit off my thumb when he was shot at. So cool. Loved him in F/X as well.
Dennehy was a magnificent actor. I had the pleasure of seeing him live onstage in a Eugene O’Neill “Hughie“. The first film I saw him in was Cocoon, in which he played an alien. He was great there too.
Brian Dennehy was an ex-cop, as I recall, and it was funny the way he almost exclusively played policemen in his career. He was a staple of movies for a long time in my youth.
The first time I noticed him in a film was his role as the bartender in "10" opposite Dudley Moore. His softer side. "Cocoon", "F/X" and "Gorky Park" were all notable films for him.
He interrupted his undergraduate studies at Columbia to serve in the Marines for 5 years. Wasn't a cop. A few of his well-known roles were as a cop, but not a majority of his almost 200 credits.
My goodness; where were the beautiful / articulate women who loved westerns when I was young? What a joy to be in Madison’s company.
Fun fact about this movie. Kevin Costner opened a casino in Deadwood South Dakota, and he named it The Midnight Star. It also has a restaurant called Jakes inside.
You're right about the grin. Grew up watching these films and this one is always a favorite. So many fun actors. I'm used to Brian Dennehy (Cobb) being a good guy though so that was a nice change for him back in the day. I think this is also my first exposure to Costner and his energy as the young plucky group member was so fun. But each of the main characters' stories are easy to follow and grab you just enough to keep you entertained and not like you have keep track of too much. So glad you reacted to this AND that you enjoyed it. Westerns are so much fun and look forward to more.
The start of the short-lived Western revival that carried on with "Lonesome Dove" on TV and finally culminated in "Unforgiven" and "Tombstone" - or, to make it more neat, "Wyatt Earp", starring Costner and directed by Kasdan, as here.
Pale Rider ;)
Does Rustler's Rhapsody count? lol.
"Old man" has been slang for boyfriend/husband for over a hundred years - as well as for father.
Also in a military context (which obviously is not relevant in this film) it can also mean commanding officer, typically a battalion commander.
@@maingun07 Did not know that; I just learned something new - thanks!
This was a great western that came out when I was 10. Sadly, they did not make another one like this after it came out since westerns were not super popular as you know. It had so many stars (with Kevin Costner, Jeff Goldblum, Danny Glover, John Cleese, Kevin Kline, Scott Glenn, and Rosanna Arquette among others) and a fun story. For someone my age, it was my introduction to Costner.
Yeah, westerns were pretty sparse from the late 70s until..Tombstone. Not much in between but Pale Rider, Silverado and Young Guns 1&2.
@@bossfan49 Dances with Wolves (from 1990) is essentially and I guess technically a western. An amazing western at that. And well, thankfully only 2 years after Dances with Wolves and Young Guns 2 there was the masterpiece called Unforgiven (from 1992). I enjoyed at the time The Quick and The Dead from 1995, but not many others did. It's just ok at best to me now.
@@okeefe757 ok. For some reason i thought Dances and Unforgiven came AFTER Tombstone.
@@bossfan49 Well, whenever I think of Tombstone. I also think of Costner's own acting try at Wyatt Earp. In his Lawrence Kasdan directed Wyatt Earp from 1994. Both movies made somewhat similar amounts of money, but technically Wyatt Earp was a box office bomb. And most agree that Tombstone is more artistically successful as well.
@@okeefe757 Tombstone was definitely better storytelling, more entertaining. Oscar-worthy performance from Val Kilmer.
Great Reaction! I remember seeing this in 1985. It was my favorite movie for many years and it's still among my favorites today!
There's another great ensemble movie directed by Kasdan that includes Kevin Kline, Jeff Goldblum and a host of other great actors - it's not a Western, but it's a great film - "The Big Chill". If you haven't seen it, you really should. It would also be great if you reacted to it. Fun fact about it, it was supposed to be Kevin Costner's first film, playing a character named, "Alex". His part ended up on the cutting room floor when they went in a bit of a different direction (you'll see what I mean when you see it). Kasdan was impressed with Costner's acting and when he informed him his part was cut, he promised Costner he'd have a part in his next film - "Silverado".
I was coming here to comment that this is "The Big Chill" with horses. Two great movies.
@@kenrobins6262 Yes, love them both.
I love The Big Chill!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Incredibly pleased criminaly underrated film, looking forward to your reaction, as always.
"You brought a posse to my best hideout, and you ask me if I MIND?"
James Gammon: One of the greatest voices in cinema!
I was 14 when this came out and saw it for the first time about a year later. Great movie all around. After many viewings of this movie, Paden is my favorite character. The journey of his character and the choice he has to make to either do nothing or to do something, even if it may put those he cares about in danger. And that final scene between Paden and Cobb, when they say goodbye to one another, is my favorite. The late Brian Dennehy did a really superb job bringing the character of Cobb to life. And Linda Hunt is an amazing actress. I watched her in many films in the 80's and 90's; I especially loved her as the school principal in Kindergarten Cop with Arnold Schwarzenegger. But Stella, The Midnight Star, will always be my favorite of her many roles.
First _Romancing the Stone_ and now another movie that seems like was produced just for you, Madison. Most cowboys would doff their hat at the picture show, maybe hang it on their boot if sitting cross-legged, but it’s your channel and I reckon you can do whatever you want.
_Silverado_ is the only movie I ever saw in a theater with my Grandpa. He liked oaters, but until _Pale Rider_ and _Silverado_ were released in the summer of 1985, there hadn’t been a major, well-received western in nine years. I think Grandpa enjoyed the show but I know my grandma did. She was game for movies and especially loved ones with good guys vs. bad guys.
Love this movie! Did you notice that the husband of Emmett and Jake’s sister was Wilson from Home Improvement? I think this was the first time I ever saw him without a fence hiding the lower half of his face. 😂
Now that’s some trivia
Now I have to watch the movie again neighbor.
I remember when this came out I can't count how many times my friends and I watched it. I loved your intelligent comments, especially your "Tombstone" reference quoting Wyatt Earp about the thunder, brilliant. By the way, keep the hat!
Agreed, keep the hat, and maybe ad Paden's silver ornament to it.
One of my favorite westerns! So many great actors!
When I was a kid and this came out on VHS, I watched it with my Father and Grandfather. I had never seen my Grandfather so excited by a movie as he was watching Silverado. It is such a great memory I have of my Grandfather. Great reaction, thanks for posting and for the memories.
Brian Dennehy is a fantastic character actor. He lends gravitas to any movie or TV show.
The Gunfighter (1950) with Gregory Peck..is another great western ..
So loved this film, it's like they took all the best bits of all the westerns, mixed them up with great characters, score and cinematography. What a film! Love it. :)
The only movie I've seen that's ever given me TTRPG vibe. It just feels like a string of side quests, that ultimately unite into the main story. I absolutely adore this movie and has been my favorite western since childhood.
One of my favorite Western movies. Great cast, fun story and great script. Made before the over use of CGI in movies. CGI has it's place but it just doesn't have the impact of real locations. Dennehy has been in a lot of stuff, check out the movie Cocoon for a whole different character he played.
I remember recommending this movie and Open Range to you way back when you reacted to Dances with Wolves!
I know you didn't care much for Open Range so it's great to see that you really liked this one. 😃
HOLY S***!!! WOW!
This gem and Pale Rider, what a year!
Thanks! That was a fun watch with you!
Kasdan and his brother wrote this as a homage to the big style slam bang westerns they watched growing up. This was so great watching on the big movie screen when I saw it in 1985. The old fashion western had fallen out of style in Hollywood at this time and I was hoping then it would bring them back. Alas no, there have only been a handful of westerns done in the last 30 to 40 years. The classic westerns were done in the 1940's, 50's and 60's then faded away in the 1970's as tastes changed in America. Oh, well.
Yeah, Kasdan was on fire in the eighties. So many gems.
Kevin Costner, No Way Out. A totally different side to him
John Cleese, A Fish Called Wanda
A score that fits the movie. John Wayne, the Cowboys. Score by John Williams.
A Western to keep you on the edge of your seat, 3:10 to Yuma.
You have a lot to see. Good on ya !.
P.S the Hat fits you.
Madison, I loved rewatching this one with you! You know your westerns. 😉 Have you ever seen The Sons of Katie Elder? Another good classic! So this one I saw in a packed theater in Dallas the weekend it opened. At the end of that opening scene somebody shouted out "What a way to start a movie!" And the entire theater erupted with cheers, LOL! Thanks for sharing this one.
You ROCK the hat, so, that's a given. Cheesy western that I NEVER miss when I get a chance to watch it. The do ALL the troupes and they do them perfectly.
The actor playing Kate's husband gained a catch phrase less than ten years later, "Hidee-Ho, Neighbor". He always loved to talk to his neighbor, Tim The Toolmaaaaaaaan Taylorrrrrr.
This is a movie I've been meaning to watch in full, but never gotten around to it. I think I've seen the last half hour several times. It's the film debut of one of my favorite 90s actors, Jeff Fahey (Tyree). So why haven't I sat down and watched it all??
I LOVE this movie! Couldn't help but keep grinning all the way along with you. Such an amazing cast, such a great score by Bruce Broughton! Yeah, Kevin Costner practically exploded onto the screen in this.
I also liked Paden and thought that they could have made one or two more movies featuring that character. Oh, and the hat looks very good on you! :)
Glad you liked it it's one of my favorite westerns.
One of my favorite westerns. The cast was crazy all so early in their careers.
Lots of great stuff here Madison. Cast, locations and music. Writing and direction. Was a big deal when shot in New Mexico. They built some nice sets. Can't remember the names of all the places they shot. Los Alamos, the Cook ranch, White rock, and up near Santa Fe are all I can remember. You can still visit the sets today. Oh yeah, nice hat.
I've seen this a hundred times. The movie is great and the scenery is beautiful.
One of my all time favorite of "Modern" westerns.
Thoroughly enjoyed your reaction to this. My favorite western of all time along with Unforgiven, Open Range, and many of John Wayne's!!!! Filmed in New Mexico...
Costner's role as Jake was director Lawrence Kasdan's apology for getting all of his scenes cut from The Big Chill.
Thanx for this one Madison, nobody does this one. You will love it. Love your channel
Hey Madison, got another one for you True Grit w Jeff Bridges. IMO better than original w John Wayne
Another unsung western classic:
The Long Riders
With the Carradine, Keach, and Quaid brothers.
My favorite western. They really captured the elements of classic westerns in this.
Kasdan took the classic things we loved in the old westerns and brought it up to the maturity of the 80s. Die Hard kind of did that for action movies. It gave us the realness and the grit we had come to expect.
Silverado is a really fun watch. You should check out The Big Country with Gregory Peck and Jean Simmons. It also had Charlton Heston and Chuck Connors. Also watch Lonesome Dove and Broken Trail two miniseries starring Robert Duvall. Lonesome Dove is a classic Robert Duvall and Tommy Lee Jones were fantastic in it. I highly recommend it also I like the hat it suits you.
Silverado, Tombstone and The Magnificent seven(2016) are my favourite westerns. These are the westerns where you can just sit back and be entertained. For the darkness and thriller elements I prefer other genres.
Brian Dennehy was a great character actor, and an even greater villain. First Blood, Gorky park, Cocoon, Presumed innocent, Romeo and Juliet, Assault on precinct 13, and Ratatouille are a few examples from his career. I have to add a personal favourite in the tv show Hap and Leonard, from a genre sometimes referred to as swamp noir.
Cobb was played by Brian Dennehy who was also a sheriff in First Blood. Another Costner western is Open Range with the great Robert Duvall.
“And suddenly, the lady is available…” 😆
Have loved this movie since it came out. Still a fun movie, but the part that always makes me laugh is how they try to make it look like Kevin Klein’s horse likes him but if you’ve ever spent anytime around horses or in the saddle you can see it is exactly the opposite (and Glenn’s horse is super tired of him too) lol.
Okay that, how Costner (like Selleck in Quigley) can really sit a horse. Excellent reaction video ma’am - thanks 🤠
11:19 The wonderful craggy-faced, gravel-voiced James Gammon. One of the great character actors of the era, particularly in westerns but also was great as the exasperated manager in "Major League".
Brian Dennehy as Old West Kingpin . . . I like it!
One of my favorite movies! My husband and I saw this more than once when we were dating and it always brings back great memories!
"Are you the Midnight Star herself?" "I am. I'm always there but I only shine at night!". This came out when I was young and I absolutely fell in love with Linda hunt playing that wonderfully cheeky saloon Queen. Watched her in everything I could after that. Years later I showed my late wife this film and I think she fell more in love with her than me lol. We were and I still am a huge fan of hers including on NCIS:LA too. She hasn't been around much lately but I hope that changes. Great film, great cast and I actually loved Brian Dennehy as the corrupt Sheriff Cobb. I loved that he really seemed at a coupe of points just to want to be left in peace presiding as the town sheriff, in between bouts of directing mayhem. A great performance of an amoral character. Loved the reaction, keep up the good work.
I had Silverado recorded on VHS back in the day and I watched it many times. Of course it was one of the only modern Westerns at the time. Eastwood's "Pale Rider" was another that came out in 1985. You see, the 60s and 70s era of Spaghetti Westerns were dead, and several studios tried to bring back the Western genre, but failed, until Silverado and Pale Rider came out. Then, in 1988 and 1990, you had the Young Guns movies. And they were very successful. So you could say that the Western was back. The difference between the Spaghetti Westerns and modern Westerns starting with Silverado was that they actually tried to get the costuming right, as opposed to that "just out of the dry cleaners" look. They looked dirty like they've been out in the desert for awhile.
Now then, on a personal note, I love your look. You kinda remind me of my mother when she was in her 30s. She's been dead now for almost 10 years (71 yo). But your face looks a lot like how my mom would do her makeup. Your hair isn't the same, as mom was wearing the typical 70s beehive, and then 80s big perm style.
Nice reactions and outro to Silverado, Madison!!!🎬🎬👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽 You are probably to young to really remember Brian Dennehy (Cobb). He was the sherrif in the Stallone film "First Blood". He was in the very popular film "Cocoon" which came out the same year as this film. Most recently he played Dom in the final season of "The Blacklist". He actually passed away in 2020 and had to be recast by another actor on the show.
Looking good in that cowboy hat Ms. Thames! 😄 Great film selection, excellent reaction.
Great reaction. When I saw this film in the theater, Scott Glenn opened up the door to the shack in the first scene and I was immediately blown away by the cinematography as the panoramic view filled the screen. I knew this was going to be a beautifully shot movie. There are so many great westerns to recommend but I will offer one called "Warlock" with Henry Fonda, Anthony Quinn and Richard Widmark from 1959. I think you would love it.
This movie should have had a sequel!
My second favorite western of all time behind "Rio Bravo". The thing about the cast is except for Scoot (The Right Stuff) Glenn, they were all pretty unknown - this movie started a LOT of careers. At the end, Jake sort of promises a sequel with his "we'll be back" line, but two years later the casting cost alone would have cost a studio probably 10-15 million dollars just for the leads.
One of my all time favorites!
Silverado is my second favorite western, behind Lonesome Dove.
Silverado is awesome! I’ve been watching it for over 30 years.
Loved this movie and, as a big westerns fan myself, I loved your reaction!!! If you've never seen it, I can't recommend "Once Upon A Time In the West" highly enough... imho one of the best westerns ever made!
Great performances by everyone in this movie
One of my favorite western movies!
"Completely plausible..." made me want to keep watching. You love movies, but at the same time, you get real history.
I saw this one when it came out. A really enjoyable film with a great cast.
Brian Dennehy was adorable in Cocoon and a nasty piece of work in First Blood.
Folks mention that this was the revival of the western from the mid 80s. I feel that one of the last classic western was Open Range which came very late. Like Unforgiven was Clint Eastwood's evolved western, Open Range felt like a final throwback to classic western. It was both evolved and classic. With Robert Duvall when he says that line "...it kinda sticks in my craw..." you know you're watching a classic style western. But then when Costner's character start describing what happens in a gunfight you know this is an evolved western.
You're going to LOVE Silverado. It's fantastic. And that's a definite yes on the hat. You look great with it.
You should definitely watch "Wyatt Earp" with Costner in the lead role, a much older man by then. It's also got Dennis Quaid, Michael Madsen, Gene Hackman and Jeff Fahey (Tyree in Silverado,) and was also directed by Lawrence Kasdan.
This is the film that revitalized the American Western. Great choice! "Tombstone" is a great one too!
Jake's "We'll be back!" at the end was supposed to be the clue that this would be the first in a series of films, which is why Hannah was there.
Madison looks great in the hat. That's why they call me the Genius.
Are you familiar with Kirk Douglas in Lonely are the Brave (1961)? I think I may have only seen it twice on tv back in the late 60s, but it made a big impression on me. It’s a modern Western, appropriately enough about a man and his horse being chased by civilization. It has a great cast including Gena Rowlands, Walter Matthau and George Kennedy. Similar themes were revisited in Sydney Pollack’s The Electric Horseman (1979) with Robert Redford, Jane Fonda and Willie Nelson.
"Quigley Down Under" (1990) is another very underrated Western. Directed by Simon Wincer, who also directed the "Lonesome Dove" (1989) miniseries, it was an early film role for the great Alan Rickman.
Tom Selleck is made for Westerns, "The Sacketts" (1979) miniseries with Sam Elliott (another perfect actor for Westerns) is really good as well.
Absolutely agree on Quigley Down Under. Almost no one I know has ever heard of it, but I watched it dozens of times on cable. Some of Alan Rickman’s best work.
Madison, the year of this is supposed to be 1880. Most of these exteriors were shot at a place called Cook Ranch in New Mexico. You are right many famous lawmen back then had been on the other side of the law at some point. I love westerns. Did you ever watch Lonesome Dove? If not, you need to. Getting to be more and more fun watching your reactions. Only thing better than a smart, attractive woman, is that woman in a western hat lol. Throw in a love for westerns and that should mean great reactions. Oh, another great watch if you can handle the grittier kind of stuff in terms of westerns, you should see the HBO series Deadwood. It ran 3 seasons and the acting was amazing. Brian Dennehy was an accomplished actor, an award winning actor. Long list of TV and movie roles. If you (at this time) had seen Rambo First Blood, Brian played the sheriff who was after Rambo.
Your point about Hanna, I believe is exactly right. Both Emnett and Paden have an idea of coming to her rescue after her husband dies, but they can't agree with her very harsh hard view of the world, and they are not willing to put in that hard work for neither farming nor the relationship. Even though we only see her husband for a very short time, I get the feeling that SHE is in fact the one that was most keen on getting settled and start farming.
I love every part of this movie, it has everything a good Western should! Kevin Kline even kissed his horse. There was a time when I would plug this VHS tape in and watch 20 minutes or so every day. My dad and I have been watching a bunch of Westerns for about the past two years, since the beginning of Covid when I moved in with him so we each wouldn’t be alone during all that. He’s in his 90s so Westerns (and sports) are favorites of his. New subscriber, I really like the way you react to movies. Peace from Ohio …
"This summer, get ready for the ride of your life." Original tagline.
I adore this movie. I think if any movie is due for a reappraisal, it's this one.
Stella and Paden, the best friendship ever on screen.
Spending most of your life watching westerns is a great way to spend your time.
Kenneth More played the Sheriff of Fractured Jaw, a Brit.
If you notice Cobb had the emptiness of the desert behind him and Paden had the town, civilization and order. At the end, with great pain putting the gun back.
I just noticed today that you reacted to this favorite of mine 🙂
I've suggested this movie to several reactors and I think you're only the second to do it. Definitely an homage to the classic westerns. My favorite cliche was Emmett suddenly healing when he hears that Augie's been taken 😀
Since you've said you hadn't seen Brian Dennehy before, you may want to check out a few of his other films. He was of the great one.
FX.... Cocoon....First Blood were ones where he was a main character.
...and a couple where he was in a supporting role...
Never Cry Wolf (I think you'd really like)
The Big Year (a rather 'calm' comedy for a movie co-starring Steve Martin, Owen Wilson and Jack Black).
...just realized... Brian Dennehy played the father for both Jack Black (The Big Year) and Chris Farley (Tommy Boy)😀
Thanks for the review. I happened to have played Conrad (Rosanna Arquette's husband) not her "old man" or father, that was the term they used for husband,
Good reaction, and you hit the nail on the head regarding Rosanna Arquette's character, Hannah. She seemed to be poorly written - - introduced as a woman willing to sleep with Paden the very evening after her husband is killed, but scaring both Paden and Emmett off with her determination to find a hard-working second husband to provide for her.
I just discovered your channel this evening. You've won my heart by reacting to my all-time favorite movie, *Jeremiah Johnson.* I'm glad you're focusing to a certain extent on old Westerns.
Not sure if you'll see this, but against my will as a kid I was pretty much reared on Westerns, even performed in a western stunt team for awhile. Anyway, some suggestions for movies, many of which you've probably already seen: The Wild Bunch (1969), High Plains Drifter (1973), The Shootist (1976), Big Jake (1971), Hombre (1967), High Noon (1952, the remake one is trash), Once Upon a Time in the West (1968), Five Card Stud (1968), The Searchers (1956), The Bounty Hunter (1954), The Tall T (1956), 7 Men From Now (1956), Ride Lonesome (1959), Gunfight at the OK Corral (1957), Valdez is Coming (1971), Ulzana's Raid (1972), Lawman (1971), The Last Hard Men (1976), Sabata (1969), Hannie Caulder (1971), The Revengers (1972), The Gunfighter (1950), Winchester '73 (1950), A Man Called Sledge (1970), Duel at Diablo (1966), Rio Bravo (1959), The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance (1962), Stagecoach (1939), Fort Apache (1948), Major Dundee (1965), The Magnificent Seven (1960), Hang 'em High (1968), The Professionals (1966), Breakheart Pass (1975), The Long Riders (1980), Death Rides a Horse (1967), No Name on the Bullet (1959), The Big Gundown (1966), Duck You Sucker (1971), The Mercenary (1968), 100 Rifles (1969), Rio Conchos (1964), The Comancheros (1961), The War Wagon (1967), and, just to wrap this long list up, Garden of Evil (1954).
Apparently there was a lot of more scenes with Hannah that was cut from the movie. If I remember correctly it was more of a romantic connection between her and Paden and her and Emmett.
My personal favorite movie is The Outlaw Josey Wales. It's Clint Eastwood starring and directing for the first time. It is a end of the civil war/western. Best one liner movie ever.
Great reaction, Madison. I've seen Silverado half a dozen to times, so was ambivalent about a reaction to it. In the end I enjoyed seeing it again and watching you see it for the first time. Still anxious to read your book. (No pressure 😉)
Alright Madison! I really like this movie. Great cast, good guys vs bad guys crooked sheriff, greedy land owner and written and directed by Lawrence Kasdan who cowrote a few of the Star Wars movies, as well as directed The Big Chill, which is another great movie with a fantastic cast and story.
My favourite Lawrence Kasdan film ever has to be Body Heat (1982). ...Okay, maybe second favourite to Empire Strikes Back.
Don't know if you've seen it or not, but if you haven't, another great western you should watch is "The Outlaw Josey Wales".
One of the things I loved most about this movie is that, rather than make a concerted effort to avoid all the western cliches, they gleefully leaned right into them.
The funny thing is, I have this movie on DVD, and I’m watching it and your reaction to it at the same time. 😊
Oh, also, not a movie as such, but a two part mini series The Sacketts, based on the first two Louis Lamore books
This is only the second channel that has done a reaction to this movie. Thank you.
"Today my jurisdiction ends here."
You mentioned The Magnificent Seven. The original version of that one is Seven Samurai, from 1954. Japanese movie. That one takes place in 1586 Japan, which was a Wild West kind of time and place. And it is seriously good. Basically, you could see it as a Western. After all, it was remade in the US as a Western. And it was filmed on location, not in a studio.