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Spaghetti Western Movie Posters
Spaghetti westerns were a developing movie genre that became popular in the 1960s and 70s.
Spaghetti westerns featured many well-known actors including Clint Eastwood,
Charles Bronson, Lee Van Cleef
and others. These Italian made movies offered unique stylistic cinematography and off beat
musical soundtracks which had created their own niche of western movie that still remains credible today. Here is just a sample of the many movie posters representative from that era of movie making.
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A Fistful Of Dollars
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The Good, The Bad and The Ugly, 1966
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The Good, The Bad and The Ugly, French Movie Poster, 1966
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Django Shoots First, German Movie Poster, 1966
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Django Shoots First, Yugoslavian Movie Poster, 1966
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Lee Van Cleef
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They Call Me Trinity, 1971
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The Good, The Bad and The Ugly, Italian Movie Poster, 1966
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Clint Eastwood
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Fistful of Dollars, Clint Eastwood, 1964
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Get Smart - TV Show Photos
Get Smart starred Don Adams as Maxwell Smart, Barbara Feldon as agent "99" and Edward Platt as the Chief of Control. Get Smart ran for five seasons during the 1960s and remains today as one of television's
classic comedies. Just some of the many guest stars or stars that made cameo appearances on the show include Carol Burnett, Johnny Carson, Don Rickles, James Caan, Ernest Borgnine, Milton Berle, Bob Hope, Arlene Golonka, Wally Cox, including the Kaos regulars Bernie Kopell as Siegfried and King Moody as Starker.
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Don Adams
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Barbara Feldon
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Don Adams
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Don Adams
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Barbara Feldon
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Movie Star Photos - Vincent Price
Always a fan favorite Vincent Price starred in many classic horror movies including The House on Haunted Hill, the House of Wax, Roger Corman's The Last Man on Earth, as well as The Pit and the Pendulum,
the House of Usher, The Fly along with many other movie, television and stage appearances.
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The Haunted Palace, Vincent Price, 1963 Photographic Print
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House of Usher, Vincent Price, 1960 Photographic Print
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The Long Night, Vincent Price, 1947 Photographic Print
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The Pit and the Pendulum, Vincent Price, 1961 Photographic Print
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The Fly Masterprint
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The Pit and the Pendulum Masterprint
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House of Wax, Vincent Price, 1953 Giclee Print
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Twice-Told Tales Masterprint
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House on Haunted Hill Masterprint
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The Last Man on Earth Masterprint
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The Man with the Golden Arm Movie Review
One of our favorite Frank Sinatra movies, this jazz laced, film noirish, edgy drama could very well be one of Sinatra's best entries. Produced and directed by noted film maker Otto Preminger features a completely terrific cast including Darren McGavin (Kolchak, The Night Stalker, The Delicate Delinquent), Kim Novak (Vertigo, Pal Joey), Eleanor Parker (Scaramouche, Caged), plus great character actors featuring Arnold Stand, Robert Strauss and John Conte. Throw in an a nearly over the top, rhythmically punctuated sound track by the renown Elmer Bernstein and the result is one cool movie indeed.
Sinatra plays recovering addict Frankie Machine (Alias; Jack Duvall) returning home only to find himself in a situation where all odds are against him and is a man seemingly bound to fail. In our story Frankie is determined to pull himself out of his old ways, but nonetheless it isn't long before the people around him seem to
draw him back into his foreseeable addictions. With aspirations to become a big band drummer his only hope appears to be with his old girlfriend Molly (Kim Novak) who has appeared to move on with her life in Frankie's absence. Without the ability within himself to move forward in his life Frankie is easy prey for
dealer Louie (McGavin) and his cohorts. An important audition to play drums in a big band (look for quick cameo appearances by musician Shorty Rogers and noted Jazz drummer Shelly Manne) is eventually thwarted and Frankie is soon facing bigger problems. Back to reviving his past of abuse, the pinnacle of this movie featuring Frankie with help from girlfriend Molly, going cold turkey to try and break free of his habit once and for all.
Filmed in 1955 in black and white The Man with Golden Arm offers good conflict between its characters, plus some real chemistry between Frankie and Molly. Moreover, Molly is supportive of Frankie, yet tough and unwilling to compromise herself to Frankie's weaknesses. Darren McGavin's characterization of dealer Louie is excellent, and is hard not to like in this movie. Overall, it may be obvious that this movie has become dated and Frankie's story may not be considered shocking as it would have been during its time. However, in retrospect this movie still has plenty to offer for today's audiences; unfolding to us a well-told story of individual determination featuring a thoroughly enjoyable cast. "The Man with the Golden Arm" is
certainly not one to be missed for any serious Frank Sinatra movie buff.
The Man with the Golden Arm
Starring;
Frank Sinatra as Frankie Machine
Kim Novak as Molly
Eleanor Parker as Zosch, Frankie's Sister
Arnold Stang as Sparrow
Darrin McGavin as Louie
Robert Strauss as Schwiefka
Doro Merande as Vi
George E. Stone as Sam Markette
George Mathews as Williams,
Emile Meyer as the Police Detective
Leonid Kinskey as Dominiwski
Directed by: Otto Preminger
Music by: Elmer Bernstein
Screenplay by: Walter Newman and Lewis Meltzer
Cinematography by: Sam Leavitt
Run time: 119 mins
Filmed: 1955 in Black and White
Movie Review by: Webmaster
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Chino Movie Review
Just a year before his breakthrough role in "Death Wish"
Charles Bronson starred in "Chino", a low budget spaghetti western. Filmed in 1973 in three different locations including Italy, Spain and France featured a solid cast including Jill Ireland (Bronson's wife at the time), a young Vincent Van Patten (Hell Night) and Italian actors Marcel Bozzuffi and Fausto Tozzi. Well-known western movie director John Sturges (Joe Kidd, Magnificent Seven, Gunfight at O.K. Corral), co-directed "Chino" along with Duilio Coletti with screenplay by Clair Huffaker.
Charles Bronsen plays the title role of Chino Valdez, a horse rancher with mixed Indian heritage. Chino is almost immediately at odds with the local townsfolk including Moral, who's half sister Catherine (played by Jill Ireland), falls for Chino. Chino, also forms a friendship with a young boy named Jamie Cruz (Vincent Van Patten) who is somewhat of a lost sheep who wanders onto Chino's ranch one day. The main part of this story stems from the relationships between Chino, Catherine, and Jamie and the antagonist Moral and his men.
While at times somewhat erratic I believe "Chino" (Also titled as "The Valdez Horses") is definitely one of Bronsons' better Westerns. The characterization of "Chino" is right on the mark. Bronson plays this very low key. If there has ever been an economy of dialog for a title character "Chino" has to take first place. The early and very quiet scenes in the movie between Chino and Jamie (Van Patten) are excellent. You're just not quite sure what to make of "Chino" and whether or not he is just too rough around the edges to show any kind of friendship.
Yet, in his own way Chino finds a way to form a strong bond between Catherine, who also shares a love for horses and the young boy Jamie. The end story is somewhat predictable, but because these characters develop a strong connection for each other the ending is not a spoiler. Ultimately, good characters and a low key attitude is what works best for "Chino" and is what I find makes this movie so enjoyable. Highly recommended.
Chino - 1973
Charles Bronson as Chino
Jill Ireland as Catherine
Marcel Bozzuffi as Cruz
Vincent Van Patten as Jamie
Ettore Manni as the Sheriff
Corrado Gaipa
Jose Nieto
Conchita Munoz
Directed by John Sturges and Duilio Coletti
Screenplay by Clair Huffaker
Run time is 98 minutes
Movie Review by Webmaster
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