Excellent list sir. I do not believe fans of the genre will have any quibble with your picks. All on my favourite 10 list except have Death Rides A Horse instead of Face To Face. I have seen them all and probably 50 more. Sometimes I think of the "Dollars Trilogy" as one film in order to get a couple more added to my list, such as 3 you mentioned - Duck You Sucker, Nobody, and Trinity. Unfortunately when released a lot were cut down for various reasons, (run time being one of them). Fortunately many are available restored versions on dvd/bluray. Thanks for creating this montage of great Spaghetti westerns or as they are also known as Euro-Westerns. P.S. I look at Hateful 8 and Django Unchanged as Tarantino films with a spaghetti influence; both are great films.
The Hateful Eight and Django Unchained are not spaghetti westerns, merely homages. No mention of the excellent Death Rides a Horse. I'd maybe include Brit Spanish filmed westerns such as Hannie Caulder and A Town Called Bastard. Forgot to add the truly weird Django Kill!
I was getting a little worried through about half-way, then you started hitting my favorites :) I know it's just opinion, but I'd put My Name Is Nobody up there in the top 10 (for rewatch ability, if nothing else).
For me, most Italian Westerns are often too stylized and over melodramatic (all those intense close-ups of eyes shifting and mouths twitching, so very Italian) but The Good the Bad and the Ugly stands out above them all, and a personal favorite for some reason is Man of the East with Terence Hill. I'll watch a lot of these Italian Westerns but I'm always on the verge of laughing during most of them.
Adios Amigo is my favorite Spaghetti Western.
Excellent list sir. I do not believe fans of the genre will have any quibble with your picks. All on my favourite 10 list except have Death Rides A Horse instead of Face To Face. I have seen them all and probably 50 more. Sometimes I think of the "Dollars Trilogy" as one film in order to get a couple more added to my list, such as 3 you mentioned - Duck You Sucker, Nobody, and Trinity. Unfortunately when released a lot were cut down for various reasons, (run time being one of them). Fortunately many are available restored versions on dvd/bluray. Thanks for creating this montage of great Spaghetti westerns or as they are also known as Euro-Westerns. P.S. I look at Hateful 8 and Django Unchanged as Tarantino films with a spaghetti influence; both are great films.
Once Upon a Time in The West, best damn spaghetti ever!
Not sure if it qualifies as a spaghetti western because it was filmed in Spain, but I liked "A Man named Sledge" starring James Garner.
That's an odd one and the only film directed by Vic Morrow.
Classified as one. Italian production crew. Italian, Spanish, German, etc. westerns are now grouped under the term Euro-Westerns.
I've never been much of a Spaghetti Western fan, but if I had to pick one it'd be "Once Upon a Time in the West."
Hmmm. No "Death Rides a Horse" or "Bullet for the General?"
yes, I missed those too !
Cracking Leone/projectionist anecdote. Nice.
The Hateful Eight and Django Unchained are not spaghetti westerns, merely homages. No mention of the excellent Death Rides a Horse. I'd maybe include Brit Spanish filmed westerns such as Hannie Caulder and A Town Called Bastard. Forgot to add the truly weird Django Kill!
Agree on DRAH. On my top 10 list.
Pretty good list, but I would take out 'Companeros' & 'Face to Face.' replace them with 'The Mercenary'. And 'Texas Adios' instead.
No surprise that Leone’s movies are in the top
greatest westen evermade is ❤❤❤ MACKENNA'S GOLD
I was getting a little worried through about half-way, then you started hitting my favorites :)
I know it's just opinion, but I'd put My Name Is Nobody up there in the top 10 (for rewatch ability, if nothing else).
Lee van cleef is tops in this
It's not my favourite genre, but the dollars trilogy is excellent.
I still say for a few dollars more and Django are the best of the best.
Jrmih Johnson
Not a spaghetti western
Good video but this not interesting facts about famous people
For me, most Italian Westerns are often too stylized and over melodramatic (all those intense close-ups of eyes shifting and mouths twitching, so very Italian) but The Good the Bad and the Ugly stands out above them all, and a personal favorite for some reason is Man of the East with Terence Hill. I'll watch a lot of these Italian Westerns but I'm always on the verge of laughing during most of them.