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Westerns in sentence

219 examples of Westerns in a sentence

In my opinion, we ought to be much obliged to Chris McIntyre for his efforts to gather that many stars of the classic TV westerns and SASS around him to perform in a new western such as this.
We have Floyd The Barber from Andy Griffith Show,The stock in trade Old Geezer dude from Many old westerns,and lovable old Frisby.
Very different from how most of them are portrayed in westerns.
I would recommend it to anyone who likes westerns.
I'm not the biggest fan of westerns.
Warner Brothers produced this 3D extravaganza that was the biggest commercial success for westerns in 1953.
For starters, Simon Wincer's back, a man who's name is synonymous with high-quality TV westerns.
Here's another of the 1940's westerns that I watch whenever it comes on TCM or FMC, because although it may be flawed historically, it is extremely entertaining and well acted, plus it's got Randolph Scott, my favorite actor second only to Gary Cooper-Well, OK, fourth behind COOP, Charlton Heston, and Gregory Peck.
I knew nothing of westerns then but recognized Ben Johnson from the movie "Mighty Joe Young."
Of all of Ford's famous westerns, this one is my favorite which features his brother Francis and a sullen Janes Arness.
I love this movie, but I recommend seeing some of John Ford's other westerns before taking a look at this one.
The first time I saw it I was 18 years old and I hadn't seen too many other westerns, and I hated it.
I would suggest that Only the Valiant is one of the most original and intriguing and in some ways weird movies that Peck ever did; daring , surprising and one of his few best westerns (--no, no, of course, not a western really, but a military chronicle, which sometimes is better--).
One of eastwood's best movies after he had separated himself from the westerns.
In fact, in 1947 Randolph Scott made one other movie which was not a western and never made anything but westerns after that until he retired in 1962.
Selander was an old hand at helming westerns during his 40 years in films and television with over a 100 westerns to his directorial credit.
Still, it is one of those westerns you can watch once and be done with without returning.
Nonetheless this is definitely one of the more interesting and worthwhile spaghetti westerns.
In the late sixties director Sergio Corbucci made four spaghetti westerns in a row--the classics THE MERCENARY, THE GREAT SILENCE, THE SPECIALISTS, and COMPANEROS.
Three of these, all except THE SPECIALISTS, are constantly turning up on ten best lists when spaghetti westerns are rated.
It involves a voluptuous beauty who owns the bank, a Mexican bandit leader, El Diablo, who was once friends with Hud, an honest sheriff who dreams of better days, and a small band of hippies--well, it was the late sixties, and hippies were everywhere, even apparently in our westerns.
This film deserves to be seen, and once again, we plea for a nice DVD with all the trimmings--I think THE SPECIALISTS would be as well known as any of Corbucci's other westerns, and that's high praise indeed.
Fritz Lang directed two great westerns: "Western Union" and "The Return of Frank James".
"Western Union" is one of Randolph Scott's great westerns.
This film, released in 1951, has the usual elements typical of the westerns released during the 50's; the cavalry needing to protect the territory from a murderous band of Indians, an officer determined to see that task through, and the men with him with various character flaws that he has to merge together into a cohesive unit.
One expects the "hero" in these westerns to be taciturn and introspective, but "Clay McCord" is an extreme example and, surprisingly enough, he's often shone in a passive, even weak position.
"Any Gun Can Play" is a spaghetti western with an in-joke on spaghetti westerns since the hero here wipes out the three killers.
The script is derived from a novel by Charles Marquis Warren who was a specialist in westerns, as a writer, director and producer.
if you like westerns, historic period pieces, albeit historically inaccurate you'll enjoy the movie.
The year 1950 saw two very different and interesting westerns: 'The Gunfighter' by Henry King, and 'Wagon Master' by John Ford.
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