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In this third remake of Kurasawa's The Seven Samurai, the seven gunslingers free Mexican political prisoners, trains them as warriors and fights with them in an attack upon a Mexican fortress in an attempt to free a revolutionary leader.
Filmed in Panavision with an Elmer Bernstein score, the film gives nothing new but is highly entertaining and spawned a sequel, The Magnificent Seven Ride.DVD Features:Region 1Keep CaseWidescreen - 2.35Audio: Mono - English Mono - SpanishAdditional Release Material: Trailers - 1. Original Theatrical Trailer
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To the Last Man spins a western variation on the same themes presented in Shakespeare's Romeo& Juliet. Struggling to get by, two families in the Kentucky Mountains carry on a feud that first began several years earlier. Soon cattle rustling leads to fighting and even murder. Ironically, a boy from one clan has fallen in love with a girl from the other. As the combatants clean their six-shooters, a flood of biblical proportions builds in the high range, up above their homes.
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Legendary horror director Mario Bava (BLACK SUNDAY) took a change of direction by producing this western in 1970. The tale revolves around two cowboys who go their separate ways after numerous failed crime sprees. One of them, Jack, arrives in Carson City and decides to make an honest living as a sheriff, but soon changes his mind after discovering a map that points to the destination of some hidden treasure. The race to find the treasure turns into a mass hunt between Jack, his ex-partner Roy and all manner of outlaws with dollar signs in their eyes. Find out who gets there first and what surprises lay in store for them, in the exhilarating ROY COLT AND WINCHESTER JACK.DVD Features:Region 1Keep CaseFull Frame - 1.33
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The notorious Billy the Kid (Buster Crabbe) wreaks havoc on Texas when he breaks out of jail to meet up with his friend Fuzzy (Al. Fuzzy St. John). Along the way, he meets Mort Slade (L. Stanford Jolley), who wants a mortgage held by the local banker, Joan Ainsley (Iris Meredith). Slade and his men seek revenge by robbing the bank, the causing panic by spreading the word that the institution has run out of liquid cash.
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John Wayne at the age of 27 saves the day in these two action-packed and stunt-filled westerns, both released in 1934 and individually described below:THE STAR PACKER (1934) - Two-fisted Sheriff John Travers (John Wayne) and his Native American sidekick Yak (legendary stuntman Yakima Canutt) square off against the fiendish Shadow (George Gabby Hayes in a non-Gabby role as a villain!) and his murderous henchmen. Travers discovers that the Shadow's desperados receive their orders from a phony wall safe, which is all he needs to know to begin to concoct a clever plan of his own.THE LUCKY TEXAN (1934) - Partners Jerry Mason (John Wayne) and Jake Benson (Gabby Hayes) find gold in their mine, but Joe Cole (stunt icon Yakima Canutt) shoots Jake and the sheriff blames Jerry for his death. Two extremely compelling chase sequences include pumping a railroad handcar for dear life to outrun a 1930s vintage jalopy; wildly imaginative stunt work helmed by Yakima Canutt remains the hallmark of these early John Wayne westerns.DVD Features:Region (unknown)Keep CaseFull Frame - 1.33Interactive Features: Interactive Menu Scene AccessText/Photo Galleries: Photo Gallery Filmographies BiographiesIBM/Mac Compatible
Copyright (C) Muze Inc. 2005.
For personal use only.
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