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Post by john on May 15, 2013 17:16:22 GMT
Since there's remake news kicking up the dust, I thought I'd start a thread for the original film. Surely you oater lovers have seen this! I won't go into the plot details, save to say I love the finale. Now that's how you end a movie!
What's the feedback?
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Post by limeyf on May 15, 2013 18:07:35 GMT
No to a remake  |
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Post by john on May 15, 2013 18:08:30 GMT
Yeah, but what do you think about the original?
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Post by rjrbob on May 17, 2013 20:27:42 GMT
A helluva movie with a GREAT ending, akin to the ending of Butch Cassiday and the Sundance Kid. Two great flicks.
RJR
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Post by limeyf on May 17, 2013 22:08:14 GMT
I went to the library and got it, the beginning was great, ;D but in some places it was slow,  and too long, too many old guys.  so not in a hurry to watch it again.  John and RJR will never speak to me again  |
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Post by john on May 17, 2013 22:09:40 GMT
Everybody has their own opinion. It's all good, save for the fact you misspelled "too" in two different places! ;D
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Post by limeyf on May 18, 2013 16:58:06 GMT
Yep, too many 2s!  |
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Post by john on May 18, 2013 17:37:46 GMT
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Post by rjrbob on May 18, 2013 20:58:36 GMT
Too many old guys? How old are you? |
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Post by limeyf on May 19, 2013 0:14:46 GMT
I am young , (56)just thought they looked a bit out of shape to be doing what they were doing, but movies do that anyway. I thought William Holden did a great job in Bridge otr Kwia. and really enjoyed Breezy ;D I would love to have been him then with Kay Lenz Holden was cast as Pike Bishop in The Wild Bunch (1969) after the role had been turned down by Lee Marvin, Burt Lancaster, James Stewart, Charlton Heston, Gregory Peck, Sterling Hayden, Richard Boone and Robert Mitchum. Marvin actually accepted the role but pulled out after he was offered a larger pay deal to star in Paint Your Wagon (1969). I also liked Horse Solders with him and Duke Wayne |
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Post by john on May 19, 2013 16:03:20 GMT
I love Warren Oates and Ben Johnson. Those two always make a film better.
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and too long, too many old guys. 
