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Western in sentence

4718 examples of Western in a sentence

With his penchant for incorporating "Western" ideas into his films, Kurosawa hits yet another home run with his take on the crime film.
But this might have been an "8" or "9" as a film western with a bit better care in the script.
Kinda dull plot, poor direction & editing, clichés left and right, and it really isn't the epic western it aspires to be.
Pursued is something of a New Mexico film-noir: a psychological thriller fought out in the prairie lands and rural country more commonly associated with straight rootin', tootin' Western shoot'em ups.
An aimless and uninteresting Western, showing Peckinpah's continued decline after the peak of "The Wild Bunch."
Made in 1939, it had a lot of "staying power" I remember it being re-released in the middle fifties, with many people thinking they were seeing a new western.
I used to consider it an exciting western, action packed, very violent.
Nowadays it has aged, But Dodge City is part of the history of the western movies, and like that it should be looked upon.
The title may sound like this would be a satirical comedy spoof,it sure is not, The director Takashi Miike normally has directed horror film, here he attempts a western, with a decided Japanese flavor.
Combine all the qualities of a Japanese Samaurii film & a classic shoot out western ala the Italian Spaghetti westerns of Leone films of the Sixties.
This BBC miniseries stays true to the book where others have shockingly not bothered to follow the narrative of one of the best novels in western literature.
By the time this came out people didn't find a western mini-series as groundbreaking.
It shows how in our globalized world the migration of people is perfectly organized and managed outside all legality with the accomplice-ship and cooperation of most governments or national services in the western countries concerned by these migrations.
This has to be one of the most intelligent movies Hollywood produced in the 1930's; I see it comes from Lewis Milestone, who produced the equally-brilliant All Quiet on the Western Front (1930).
I would no go as far as that, but Star in the Dust is a B western with higher ambitions that partially achieves them.
A very similar story was used in another western "The Young Land"(1959), also with very good results.
If you enjoy a good western, this one is a must.
Although it is not a "perfect" movie, I think the overall feeling one gets from its mixture of western, mystery, and romance themes is something quite special.
it is not, as some claim, a spaghetti western - they are visually confused, i think.
Somehow a great Western story with solid actors and beautiful sets gets tainted by Austin Powers antics.
I'm a big Western fan but have you ever seen a video box that says: "Don't rent me?"
Being a Western fan, I feel a little more forgiving towards this film.
I like the fact that the Wild West Show that becomes part of this story first takes place in the changing West, to keep it a western and not have them running around in the East playing at being westerners.
After his epic B&W western "Union Pacific", DeMille had the clout to insist all his future works be filmed in Technocolor, a rare luxury treatment in the '40s.
Savior is the first western film of its kind.
There is here everything you can ask from a good western: an interesting story, colorful, and a lot of action.
It was the first western directed by Rudolph Matte.
I recognized him from the TV western "Range Rider" on America One a few years ago.
Only a fair western but it did carry a good finale as the rescuers fought their way across a ruggedly beautiful Mexican landscape.
When one thinks of the cowboy Western names like John Ford, Sam Peckinpah, Howard Hawks and John Huston might come to mind but Japanese new wave and cult director Miike Takashi would probably be the last person you would think of being on that list, that is until now.
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