My favorite of all time is James Colburn in Waterhole No. 3.
Hurt myself laughing so hard from the beginning when "Lewton Cole" steps behind his horse, draws his rifle, lays it across the saddle, and shoots his challenger dead. The antithesis of "High Noon."
I will now go sit in the corner with a dunce cap :)
Thanks Troop...your list choices reminded of just how old I am...(Jurassic period?)...here are the westerns I grew up with for 25 cents at the Radio City theater in Ferndale, Michigan...where it was an easy street car or bus access, even for kids in N.W. Detroit...or bicycle...your choice. The old Redford Theater in Detroit, further west, had the same stuff. There were several re-runs of the late 40's stuff too...especially Roy Rogers, Gene Autry, and William Boyd. The better than "B" versions also ran downtown in Detroit at various theaters...the Fox Theater was the easiest to get to by Street Car.
I hate Sarah Jessica Parker, Robin Williams, Tim Robbins, Susan Saradon, the BJ Hunnicut guy, brussel sprouts, the Boston Red Sox, commies and well, lawyers.
7 comments:
None of the above.
My favorite of all time is James Colburn in Waterhole No. 3.
Hurt myself laughing so hard from the beginning when "Lewton Cole" steps behind his horse, draws his rifle, lays it across the saddle, and shoots his challenger dead. The antithesis of "High Noon."
I will now go sit in the corner with a dunce cap :)
Ben
Hank is awesome.
But I like all the suggestions, including Aridog's
You left out Walter Brennan.
And Hop Sing. He's my favorite Chinaman after Woo.
I thought I posted the name Jack Palance.
Thanks Troop...your list choices reminded of just how old I am...(Jurassic period?)...here are the westerns I grew up with for 25 cents at the Radio City theater in Ferndale, Michigan...where it was an easy street car or bus access, even for kids in N.W. Detroit...or bicycle...your choice. The old Redford Theater in Detroit, further west, had the same stuff. There were several re-runs of the late 40's stuff too...especially Roy Rogers, Gene Autry, and William Boyd. The better than "B" versions also ran downtown in Detroit at various theaters...the Fox Theater was the easiest to get to by Street Car.
Oh well....
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