Shine on Harvey Moon...
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Shine on Harvey Moon...
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Silverado (1985)
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The set for Silverado (1985) was built for this movie, and has since been used in such movies as Young Guns (1988), Wyatt Earp (1994) (also starring Kevin Costner), Last Man Standing (1996), Lonesome Dove (1989), All the Pretty Horses (2000), and Wild Wild West (1999) (also starring Kevin Kline). In the latter film, as a reference to co-writer and director Lawrence Kasdan, "Kasdan Ironworks" can be seen on the side of one of the buildings.
In keeping with his English character, Sheriff John Langston (John Cleese) of Turley is armed with an English Enfield Mark II double action revolver. Although correct for the time period of the movie, Silverado (1985) apparently marks the only appearance of this weapon in an American western film.
That is such a good film Grant. It may be a latter day western, but really enjoyable with a fantastic cast and great acting!
now another classic western.... https://media0.giphy.com/media/HgtCxKvJZ7Wi4/giphy.gif
Tombstone (1993)
dont recall any injuns in this either but could be wrong...
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great dialogue and top class mousers(all real i think)
The line quoted by Doc at the end of the fight at the O.K. Corral is historically true, and was reported in the Tombstone papers reporting the fight. When confronted by one of the cowboys at point blank range, the cowboy reportedly said, "I got you now Doc, you son of a bitch!", to which Doc gleefully retorted, "You're a daisy if you do!"
Some years after the death of Doc Holliday, Wyatt was quoted in an interview as saying, "Doc was a dentist, not a lawman or an assassin, whom necessity had made a gambler; a gentleman whom disease had made a frontier vagabond; a philosopher whom life had made a caustic wit; a long lean ash-blond fellow nearly dead with consumption, and at the same time the most skillful gambler and the nerviest, speediest, deadliest man with a six-gun that I ever knew." Doc Holiday's wink to Billy Clanton just before the culmination of the O.K. Corral gun fight was completely improvised by Val Kilmer.
Jeeves and Wooster Series 4.
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not their best but watchable
If that is the series where they are stuck in America, then I agree: not their best.
tried nomadland there but it was depressing me sadly:rolleyes:
so, Yankee Doodle Dandy, 1942...
it may be old and schmultzy but its a bit more uplifting than a load of old folk struggling hell i get that at home :ner:
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James Cagney became the first actor to win the Best Actor Academy Award for a musical performance.
Walking down the stairs at the White House, James Cagney goes into a tap dance. According to TCM, that was completely ad-libbed.
According to his biography the rather stiff-legged dancing style used by James Cagney in this movie is not his own. He copied George M. Cohan's style to make the film more accurate.
This afternoon at 1.35 on 5 ACTION, 'The Hill' 1965, with Sean Connery. Amazingly gritty action movie, you never forget having seen this one!
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One of my all time favourites. The cast and acting are fantastic!