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| 60. |  | The Good, the Bad and the Ugly from Mgm/Ua Studios Movie Review: The Good, The Bad and the Ugly in my opinion is the best among the trilogy. Sporting the largest budget and the best script among "The Man With No Name" trilogy, this movie blazes across the screen brilliantly. Of course, Clint Eastwood is back and his name is Joe once again although I don't believe... |
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| 61. |  | The Alamo from MGM/UA Video Movie Review: Every schoolchild learns about the Alamo in the same idealistic way that much of America's rich history is taught. In other words, the characters involved and the actions that occurred are polished to a glossy sheen, creating heroes and legends but not, in many cases, an accurate portrayal of actual... |
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| 62. |  | She Wore a Yellow Ribbon from Warner Home Video Movie Review: "She Wore A Yellow Ribbon" is one of those glorious westerns, luminously photographed by director, John Ford. It stars, John Wayne, as a widower living at a military outpost with the cavalry and features some of the most gorgeously photographed exteriors ever captured on movie. Monument Valley... |
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| 63. |  | Two Mules For Sister Sara from Universal Studios Movie Review: Westerns aren't known for having much appeal to women, but this one tops my Listmania list of "Westerns Even Your Girlfriend Will Enjoy." Young Clint Eastwood and a gorgeous young Shirley MacLaine have real chemistry on the screen together in this romantic adventure. MacLaine plays Sister Sarah,... |
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| 64. |  | The Missing (Full Screen Edition) from Columbia Tristar Hom Movie Review: Cate Blanchett plays a woman living on the New Mexico frontier with her two daughters and and a couple of hired hands. Her elder daughter is kidnapped by a band of renegades who plan to sell her, along with other young women, when they reach Mexico. At this point Tommy Lee Jones shows up and it's... |
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| 65. |  | True Grit from Paramount Studio Movie Review: Nobody does westerns like John Wayne did. Of course, I don't need to tell anyone this, because the Duke's name is almost synonymous with the term 'western.' In my opinion, this is one of his best. It stars Wayne as the tough, old codger Rooster Cogburn, the one-eyed lawman that's killed more than... |
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| 66. |  | Calamity Jane from Warner Home Video Movie Review: A movie musical great for its time and a showcase for Doris Day's brilliance. Now, what this reviewer means by a movie for its time is that nowadays, modern critics and reviewers have sought out the gay undertones of CALAMITY JANE and the Oscar-Winning song "Secret Love" has been scrutinized as much... |
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| 67. |  | Big Jake from Paramount Home Video Movie Review: Big Jake is one of those great westerns that you can watch over and over again and never get sick of it. The story is about Jacob McCandles who is tracking down the gang who kidnapped his grandson in a bloody raid. Joining him are his two sons and an old friend, Sam Sharpnose. This is a quick-paced... |
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| 68. |  | The Tin Star from Paramount Home Video Movie Review: In THE TIN STAR director Anthony Mann creates a western variation of the Grizzled Old Vet Teaching the Raw Rookie. This kind of movie has built within it a pre-existing allure for the audience who will want to know if the rookie can learn what his mentor has to teach before crunch time. Henry Fonda... |
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| 69. |  | Young Guns II from Warner Studios Movie Review: Young Guns is a movie about the origins of the legendary Billy The Kid and a handful of deputized outlaws that accompanied him in his adventures. Young Guns II is the great conclusion to Young Guns, so well realized that it outshines its predecessor. The story begins with the hunt for outlaws... |
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