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Western in sentence

4718 examples of Western in a sentence

This is a great Western story with outstanding veteran actors who made this film great entertainment to view and enjoy.
This small John Ford western with no 'stars' but a cast of character actors is one of his masterpieces.
There Is plenty of action In this western that Is quite Impressive, the scenery Is delicious and the letterbox scope photography Is breath taking and the soundtrack Is stereo!
I would say that this western had a size-able budget It looks expensive.
This is a great film in many different ways...perhaps the most important is that it introduces Western audiences to the remarkable, tragic story of Aung San Suu Kyi and her fight for freedom and democracy.
And,besides all that,this documentary is flat-out rock-n-roll F U N !! Do Not Miss It!!! that said,can anyone tell me when,if ever, "the decline of western civilization"...part 1,( Not part 2,the metal version) will be made available again..hopefully on DVD?
This is not an A western, not enough people and budget.
"A Minute to Pray, A Second to Die" is a quality spaghetti western with a solid cast and an interesting storyline.
Indeed, while attempting to create their own "Western" (i.e.
Burt Kennedy both wrote & directed this western taken from a novel.
This is probably the most underrated major western at the moment, but I have always appreciated its heroes as result- getting hard-workers.
Having majored in Western History when I was a student in college seeing the views on World War II are quite discomforting and in a whole completely wrong.
This movie maybe a major disappointment for many Spaghetti Western fans but not for many Klaus Kisnki fans.
This show was a really good one in many ways, although certainly an atypical Western with the hero (?) riding around on a motorcycle rather than a horse, due to the 1914 setting, very "late" for a Western, which tend usually to be set between 1866 and 1890.
Of course, by the time this show was made the "Western era" of TV had been in decline for around a decade; someday I hope to be able to write that the "reality era" has been in decline for that long!
The interactions between the Indian taxi driver and the french tourist are a good reflection on the fundamental differences between Eastern and Western life styles and philosophy.
A widely unknown strange little western with mindblowing colours (probably the same material as it was used in "Johnny Guitar", I guess "Trucolor" or something, which makes blood drips look like shining rubies), nearly surrealistic scenes with twisted action and characters.
Something different, far from being a masterpiece, but there should be paid more attention to this little gem in western encyclopedias.
What's really strange is that towards the end of the movie it turns into like a 5 minute western, and at the end, the twists, of which their were several, don't make sense with the rest of the movie.
Gritty, dusty western from director Richard Brooks, who seems thoroughly engrossed in the genre while keeping all the usual clichés intact.
This movie tries to be western flavored, it's not.
I admired Rob Marshall for Chicago, but Memoirs of Geisha turns out to be yet another failure of combing western and Asian arts.
This is meant to crack into the Western market just as CTHD did.
By 1976 the western was an exhausted genre and the makers of this film clearly knew it.
If the term itself were not geographically and semantically meaningless, one might well refer to "Ned Kelly" as an "Australian Western."
This early John Wayne Lone Star western has a bit more going for it than the run-of-the-mill oaters Wayne had been making for Lone Star up until that time.
The plot, about mistaken identity, payroll robbery and murder, is as trite and perfunctory as you'd expect it to be in a 1930s low-budget western, but Wayne's strapping good looks, easygoing charm and way with a line go a long way to making this more enjoyable.
Being a big fan of Corman's horror movies I expected from his western a bit more than I got.
However, I found the combination of the glacially slow 'plot' and the general filming style so impersonal as to be totally alienating, particularly to a western audience.
But "the last great American Western", a phrase I saw applied to it more than once?
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