In my opinion the greatest western ever made. Great cast, epic scenery, film score by Ennio Morricone, dialogue and that chilling harmonica. And to top it off a most chilling motive for revenge, and we're not shown this until the final shootout, which is also epic. Sergio Leone outdid himself!
Every main character reveal (with the accompanying music) is a thing of beauty ... cinematography at it's finest. The script is amazing ... every single word matters, the rest is left to the actors. Masterpiece.
...and that crane shot that takes us from the almost deserted station platform as Jill walks through the station and out onto the busy street is a masterpiece.
I saw this movie at the drive in for the first time in the Winter of 1968. It was listed in the newspaper as a sneak preview and I did not know anything about it but it was so good that I went back to see it again the next night.
I watched this film for the first time about a week ago, and I just can’t get enough of it! An absolute masterpiece and a timeless classic that I can’t wait to own and hopefully show my kids one day
My local cinema played this movie, I had trouble to keep the tears in with that Ennio soundtrack. Crazy, but 2001: a Space Odeyssey has the same impact on me. Both are miracle movies!
Leone’s enduring masterpiece and best western movie of all time. Both Once and 2001 are near the top of my favourites list. Each film is transcendental to the point of defining its genre. Acting in Once is mythical. Bravissima la giovana Cardinale e’ mitica in questo performance .insuperable and irreplaceable actors and movie.
Seeing this again, I just noticed how Harmonica casually spins around to show the gun-men that he has no gun-belt as he removes his jacket, and that draws them in.
There's so many little things like this that make movies like this one legends. What you just pointed out is what gives great movies that extra something. Like seasoning in food.
Sergio once said in an interview that his films are basically silent films. The dialogue only adds more weight. The guy was simply a master at story telling!
He was both right and wrong actually. The dialogue part yes, but the sound direction in his films are absolutely necessary and play a very crucial role. Not that it in any detracts from his visual direction skills, but it’s worth understanding what’s going on in his movies.
By far my all-time favorite western movie above all of them. So many great actors at the very early stages of their careers. And the music oh my God the music...
Jason Robards makes this film. Replace any other actor, except maybe Charles Bronson, and the film would still be a masterpiece, but Robards is irreplaceable. Perfect casting. Jack Elam, Woody Strode, Claudia Cardinale, Henry Fonda..... simply the perfect actors for the parts.
Think the ensemble does it. Each are key in every scene. Put someone else in Fondas role. Anyone from this period. Would not be the same at all . Very glad Eastwood, Lancaster, Douglas was not asked. Lee Marvin might have been possible for Robards role, but I prefer Jason.
Stunningly excellent movie. Long, but well worth sticking with it. Has it all.... great music, a background of patient revenge and great performances from Jason Robards, Henry Fonda AND Charles Bronson.
Yes I agree with you. A Man With No Name series are the best too but this movie show us how pure western cowboy should be. Clint is too fun and chills.
@@ethanwood9124 I'm so sorry, I find this movie slow and boring. It has no substance. I'm a huge Charles Bronson fan, but he's like a cardboard cutout in this movie.
I am FAR too young to know about the culture of these times gone by. But my Grandad used to watch them & get very vivacious punching the air from his chair when he was alive! So about 5 years ago, I bought this & watched it. I won't go into all the praise I could give. Obviously this is entertainment at its purist. But I gotta say... It must have been a HARD hard transition when movies became less authentic, & technology took over. I mean there's no pissing about with these movies. You have no lighting, no boom mics, no green screen CSO, No post production cgi, no gay sound fx which forces you to 'ride' the volume, etc. What you see is what you get. I don't like the way films have become a kind of technological showcase with a kind of "Officers club" membership to the millions they take to make, & the way that the sound fx, filters, shaky camera shots & generic epic music outplay the actors who just want to do their job. Am I alone in this or does anyone feel this way too? Regardless of age. =(
CGI often looks blatantly fake. Those instantly bore me. But with a good story, even cr*ppy CGI begins to look good, matrix being a good example. The story is the critical part and timeless. Technology can only add or subtract from it by a small amount. A bad example being disney's star wars, where no amount of CGI can compensate for the lack of emotion and content.
Absolute masterpiece of a movie. Overlooked too much in favour of the Eastwood spagetti westerns, this movie is far better in every way... even the music.
This movie was the culmination of everything Leone learned making the Dollars trilogy. I see that trilogy as jis learning experience. This movie takes all the elements he mastered over three films to make his masterpiece western.
Such a great film. Robards was an excellent actor. ppl sometimes forget about him. He was in at least 1 Peckinpah movie (The Ballad of Cable Hogue, i believe), as well as Tora, Tora, Tora!, and even played US Grant in the circa-1980 Lone Ranger movie
yes, he stands for the downgoing west... he puts so much in cheyenne...wow, not to forget his "Big hand for a little lady" ... underated gem of poker movie... also with Peter Fonda ☺️
But he was almost fired by Sergio for arriving on the set falling down drunk. Sergio gave him another chance if he promised no more alcohol until filming ended. He did however refuse to work on the day RFK was assassinated.
@@brianmcmillan7426 Agree with that 100% mate! In this movie, in any scene Robards is in, the others just fade out...Bronson included. I wouldn't say that this is the best western ever made...but it would be close to the best picture Robards made. Cheers, Doons
We need to keep it real. Being a gunner on a bomber was not as "badass" as it gets. Infantrymen who go nose to nose with the enemy are probably in a bit higher category of "badass". Each to his own opinion on that, I suppose. On top of that we also need to remember that everything in the movies is fake. That's what Hollywood specializes in. He doesn't really kill people, he doesn't really beat up people. It's a movie. It's all FAKE! Bronson could certainly be a real man, but it certainly isn't because he made a lot of movies where he faked it.
@@joehamlet4307 Being A gunner on a bomber during WW 2 was a short lived position. Trapped in the air while fighter planes wanted you dead, was a very difficult position to maintain. Besides, it’s war. Who’s comparing?
Bronson's swagger, Cardinale's sparkling beauty and Robards' impeccably delivered dialogue make this scene unforgettable. A timeless classic. A genuine masterpiece. Every scene is "crafted" with utmost care and ultimate perfection. This brilliantly made Western set the standards as what truly it means when we say "power of cinema". I have watched this movie more than 40 times maybe but every watch gives a lesson or two about film making process. It's a shame that upon it's original release it was hardly known to anyone in the US. And this has gained the deserving classic status only during recent decades.
"It's a shame that upon it's original release it was hardly known to anyone in the US. " And cut by 21 minutes of its original European running time so the theatres could cram in another showing and sell more popcorn.
I just want to say I love this youtube channel. The clips they upload are all such good quality. Go looks at other Once Upon a Time in the West clips, and you'll see the difference. I love the fact that youtube makes it so easy for me to take a gander at old time media, but it's often in such bad quality that it's not really worth it... Like eating ground chuck when you want a three inch steak.
Slapstick? What a great analysis. Truly thought-provoking. Totally representative of every scene in every Eastwood western ever. There's no scenes that stand the test of time. No amazing acting. Total garbage. :/
Um, I was being sarcastic :/ You appeared to have been turning your nose up at the Dollars trilogy and other Eastwood works, calling them slapstick when there's nothing remotely slapstick in them.
No - the second film in the trilogy {starring James Coburn and Rod Steiger} was filmed under the working title "Once Upon a Time ... The Revolution" {and released as "Duck, You Sucker" in Europe and {severely cut} as "A Fistful of Dynamite" in the US. And the third was "Once Upon a Time in America" which was initially released in the US in a somewhat cut {by more than an hour} and re-edited version {re-sequenced so that the first time we see the actual starts of the film, it's about forty minutes in The uncut versions of those are also highly recommended
Hermoso, y muy bien logrado, y por sobre todo, TRASCENDENTAL filme que se encuentra en la CIMA, de todos otros Western's sobre el Oeste de Norteamérica.
I have got movie DVDS of Jason Robards with Henry Fonda and Charles Bronson in Once Upon A Time In The West and with with James Coburn and Kris Kristofferson in Pat Garret And Billy The Kid as I am dedicating these movie DVDS to my old school friends who are both sisters as I hope to see them both again very soon to Chris and Hester from Billyx
The first few minutes of this movie would teach any director how to tell a story with no dialog. Sergio Leone was a master.
I wonder if the Coen Brothers learned it from him?
I'm 34, why didn't anyone tell me such beautiful masterpieces existed!! Wtf is life without seeing this??
Like the first 30 minutes of the original Conan the Barbarian movie; the only two words uttered by Arnie, "Crom!"
@@countOfHenneberg Well there was narration AND dialogue in that portion of the movie: this you can trust 🗡 and what’s best in life.
Hello. They were doing that with silent movies 50 years before this.
This movie aged like fine wine. Glad I've lived long enough to enjoy it fully....
What a film!
Cheyanne was one of the greatest characters Jason Robards ever played, and everybody in this movie was great.
Love how the Score of the music welcomes him...
I adore Cheyanne!
@@jamescoleakaericunderwood2503same 🇦🇺
Cheyanne is for me the prototype of a cool American.
In my opinion the greatest western ever made. Great cast, epic scenery, film score by Ennio Morricone, dialogue and that chilling harmonica. And to top it off a most chilling motive for revenge, and we're not shown this until the final shootout, which is also epic. Sergio Leone outdid himself!
Mikes66442 I never argue with a man when he’s right .!!!!!! Just makes you look like a fool lol
Mikes66442 even better than Unforgiven? Yeah, it probably is better, actually
@Isle Wild Roamer Shane is way better. Moody and atmospheric with a slow buildup of tension. Best western ever made.
The Dollars trilogy crushes this movie. Can't even understand why you would say that
@@dkizxpt-su3ze For the exact reasons I mentioned above. I put this movie above the rest of them.
I just love the way Harmonica takes his jacket off and turns around, effectively saying: "Look, I am unarmed. Come and kill us".
and gives them a nice slow 360 lol. You only notice upon watching it again that he evidently puts his gun under his hat when he sets his hat down
Jason Robards...one of the greatest actors.
Absolutely! His portrayal of Cheyenne, and Ben Bradlee in "All The President's Men" are rock-solid!!
The most brilliant western ever made.
Now he has 4 too many horses.
xxlCortez ha ha !
Lol!
Well played ;-D
So true 😂
2 sorry watch it again. 😉
Every main character reveal (with the accompanying music) is a thing of beauty ... cinematography at it's finest.
The script is amazing ... every single word matters, the rest is left to the actors. Masterpiece.
...and that crane shot that takes us from the almost deserted station platform as Jill walks through the station and out onto the busy street is a masterpiece.
I saw this movie at the drive in for the first time in the Winter of 1968. It was listed in the newspaper as a sneak preview and I did not know anything about it but it was so good that I went back to see it again the next night.
That’s awesome. Sure wish I could’ve seen this movie in theaters. But not only was I not born yet, my folks weren’t even around yet!
And that version was cut by 21 minutes.
I assume you've watched the uncut DVD version?
I watched this film for the first time about a week ago, and I just can’t get enough of it! An absolute masterpiece and a timeless classic that I can’t wait to own and hopefully show my kids one day
My local cinema played this movie, I had trouble to keep the tears in with that Ennio soundtrack. Crazy, but 2001: a Space Odeyssey has the same impact on me. Both are miracle movies!
Leone & Kubrick were geniuses!
2 of my all time favourite movies I heard Kubrick was a big fan of this movie and Leone’s work
I also love 2001. They're similar films because of the slow pacing.
Leone’s enduring masterpiece and best western movie of all time. Both Once and 2001 are near the top of my favourites list. Each film is transcendental to the point of defining its genre. Acting in Once is mythical.
Bravissima la giovana Cardinale e’ mitica in questo performance .insuperable and irreplaceable actors and movie.
Seeing this again, I just noticed how Harmonica casually spins around to show the gun-men that he has no gun-belt as he removes his jacket, and that draws them in.
Yes, nicely spotted. :)
There's so many little things like this that make movies like this one legends. What you just pointed out is what gives great movies that extra something. Like seasoning in food.
Good thing. Now you can also think is the strange sound Cheyenne's men making their rifles ready?
Nice detail - I never noticed before that he walked out pretending to be unarmed and hit his pistol under his hat.
@@fredkester6130 Yes! Single action revolvers are very quiet when cocked. Lever actions are noisy!
Sergio once said in an interview that his films are basically silent films. The dialogue only adds more weight.
The guy was simply a master at story telling!
He was both right and wrong actually. The dialogue part yes, but the sound direction in his films are absolutely necessary and play a very crucial role. Not that it in any detracts from his visual direction skills, but it’s worth understanding what’s going on in his movies.
Truly , this is such a great movie. And the dialogue is never unnecessary. The humour carries across from one scene to another.
Charles freakin Bronson man...
This movie truly is a jewel
Goat of westerns no dispute. Masterpiece
great line....."he not only plays...he can shoot to" Love it.
Lol.
He can even, he can even, he can even protect young woman, he can even protect young widow too!
By far my all-time favorite western movie above all of them. So many great actors at the very early stages of their careers. And the music oh my God the music...
Bronson and Robards were in their forties, Fonda was in his sixties. Claudia Cardinale was around 30.
Jason Robards makes this film. Replace any other actor, except maybe Charles Bronson, and the film would still be a masterpiece, but Robards is irreplaceable. Perfect casting. Jack Elam, Woody Strode, Claudia Cardinale, Henry Fonda..... simply the perfect actors for the parts.
Think the ensemble does it. Each are key in every scene. Put someone else in Fondas role. Anyone from this period. Would not be the same at all . Very glad Eastwood, Lancaster, Douglas was not asked. Lee Marvin might have been possible for Robards role, but I prefer Jason.
It was CC's movie. Look at who had top billing.
One of the very best movies ever
So, so, so, so beautiful Claudia Cardinale
She was one of the most beautiful women in the world.
Boz word
literally a goddess, in a godless land...
No tattoo's or body piercings; purely succulent.
@@davetorre1694 haha, true.
This is in my top 10 Westerns of all time.
One of my favorite westerns.
56 years later and Claudia Cardinale is the only one still alive.
She’s 85 now. Italian but born in Tunisia.
Charles branson one of the legendary actors in Hollywood..and evergreen
Charles Bronson,,, always a favorite
No one like Charles Bronson, greatest actor of all time in my humble opinion
Stunningly excellent movie. Long, but well worth sticking with it. Has it all.... great music, a background of patient revenge and great performances from Jason Robards, Henry Fonda AND Charles Bronson.
musically choreograph at point.. love this movie so much, i got it on VHS, DVD and BluRay..
Brasco Each of the main characters had their own theme music. just epic!
3 versions?! You got 2 too many... ;)
Claudia Cardinale she is so super hot damn she’s good looking❤️❤️❤️❤️
Yeah.... that's why she is in the movie.
Indeed, she was great!
.....too bad she wasn't noticed for a 007 movie role .
One of the only movies to use music as thoughts or inner monologues
Remember staying up to watch this as a kid, brilliant
The best western ever made...sorry Clint
why people ignore the original Django in their top westerns list?
Yes I agree with you. A Man With No Name series are the best too but this movie show us how pure western cowboy should be. Clint is too fun and chills.
Yeah right. This movie is trash.
@@1dayatatime186 What are your favourite Westerns, then?
That song is Farewell to Cheyenne or Addio a Cheyenne and it was composed by Morricone. Both are the best!
Even the sound of the shooting gun is different from what was made before... A real beauty..
Lmao it's funny how Harmonica killed the two guy with two shots then Chayenne was holding a gun and be looking like "tf I'm doing here?!" lol
La Cardinale! Bella bella Bella! Great movie, fantastic score.
claudia Cardinale...♡♡♡
5'8" 38*28*38 100% Woman.
Claudia Cardinale back then was hands down the best looking girl on earth!
pretty sure that fact is undisputed
That woman is hotter than most women today! And natural!
Yes!!!!!!!!!
@@Bob.Jenkins As I recall, she was jealous of the somewhat more famous Bridgett Bardot
@@wymple09 What’s to be jealous of? I mean….Claudia Cardinale?
I use to think all the Clint Eastwood westerns were king until I saw this movie...
They are. This isn't as good
John Smith this is tied with the good the bad and the ugly
@@ethanwood9124 I'm so sorry, I find this movie slow and boring. It has no substance. I'm a huge Charles Bronson fan, but he's like a cardboard cutout in this movie.
John Smith Henry Fonda was one of the best villains I think though
@@dkizxpt-su3ze They are and this is as good, or even better.
I am FAR too young to know about the culture of these times gone by. But my Grandad used to watch them & get very vivacious punching the air from his chair when he was alive!
So about 5 years ago, I bought this & watched it. I won't go into all the praise I could give. Obviously this is entertainment at its purist. But I gotta say...
It must have been a HARD hard transition when movies became less authentic, & technology took over. I mean there's no pissing about with these movies. You have no lighting, no boom mics, no green screen CSO, No post production cgi, no gay sound fx which forces you to 'ride' the volume, etc. What you see is what you get.
I don't like the way films have become a kind of technological showcase with a kind of "Officers club" membership to the millions they take to make, & the way that the sound fx, filters, shaky camera shots & generic epic music outplay the actors who just want to do their job.
Am I alone in this or does anyone feel this way too? Regardless of age. =(
of course you are not alone. but there are not many that think like that because too many people have their brains washed already..
CGI often looks blatantly fake. Those instantly bore me. But with a good story, even cr*ppy CGI begins to look good, matrix being a good example. The story is the critical part and timeless. Technology can only add or subtract from it by a small amount. A bad example being disney's star wars, where no amount of CGI can compensate for the lack of emotion and content.
What a great movie
Claudia Cardinale...........nuff said.
Charles Fucking Bronson, nuff said!
Total American Badass!
Well said. I miss those guys.
+Joe Lazarus "Charlie Bronson always has a rope!"
Joe Lazarus what legend the bad guy my favert protects him until the end love this movie
Trivia : Another thing i liked about this scene was the crickets. Louder than anything i'd heard in the first 3 Leones
Because when they are going silent, something is going to happen! Something baaaaad...
Absolute masterpiece of a movie. Overlooked too much in favour of the Eastwood spagetti westerns, this movie is far better in every way... even the music.
This movie was the culmination of everything Leone learned making the Dollars trilogy. I see that trilogy as jis learning experience. This movie takes all the elements he mastered over three films to make his masterpiece western.
For a Few Dollars more is hard to beat, but this is definitely the best western of all time
Epic Western with the most unlikeliest villain, Mr. Fonda. Who else was NOT looking at Claudia Cardinale's face as she drew water from the well ??
My favorite Western and the best by Sergio Leone
How has this only got 851 views?
It should have millions.
That would be Thousands of thousands
@@chrisdyson1566 😂😂😂
This comment has aged like good wine 🍷.
Such a great film. Robards was an excellent actor. ppl sometimes forget about him. He was in at least 1 Peckinpah movie (The Ballad of Cable Hogue, i believe), as well as Tora, Tora, Tora!, and even played US Grant in the circa-1980 Lone Ranger movie
And Johnny got his gun☝
yes, he stands for the downgoing west... he puts so much in cheyenne...wow,
not to forget his "Big hand for a little lady" ... underated gem of poker movie... also with Peter Fonda ☺️
Ya, and he played Doc Holiday opposite James Gardner. He was in newspaper, and all of the presidents men.
A boy and his dog.
But he was almost fired by Sergio for arriving on the set falling down drunk. Sergio gave him another chance if he promised no more alcohol until filming ended. He did however refuse to work on the day RFK was assassinated.
One word - magic.
Jason Robards steals this movie...
Jason Robards steals every movie...
@@brianmcmillan7426 Agree with that 100% mate! In this movie, in any scene Robards is in, the others just fade out...Bronson included. I wouldn't say that this is the best western ever made...but it would be close to the best picture Robards made. Cheers, Doons
He not only plays he can shoot too 👌💯
Watched this when i was 15 , got a Harmonica. Have done lots of gigs and recording as an adult 😁
If there was any actor that could make you forget Clint Eastwood in this movie’s role of the man with no name, it was Charles Bronson.
Great movie. Henry Fonda at his most brutal.
Bronson was a real man, not like the wimps in acting today... look up his history before he became an actor..badass as u get
We need to keep it real. Being a gunner on a bomber was not as "badass" as it gets. Infantrymen who go nose to nose with the enemy are probably in a bit higher category of "badass". Each to his own opinion on that, I suppose. On top of that we also need to remember that everything in the movies is fake. That's what Hollywood specializes in. He doesn't really kill people, he doesn't really beat up people. It's a movie. It's all FAKE! Bronson could certainly be a real man, but it certainly isn't because he made a lot of movies where he faked it.
@@joehamlet4307, the death rate among bomber crews in WWII was really high before the allies changed escort doctrine.
@@joehamlet4307 Being A gunner on a bomber during WW 2 was a short lived position. Trapped in the air while fighter planes wanted you dead, was a very difficult position to maintain. Besides, it’s war. Who’s comparing?
Today Commemorates Charles Bronson's 95th Birthday
Yeah, it's true that this movie considred the best western film ever made..!!
Grazie a Leone, Morricone ma suprattutto il cinema Italiano
Bronson has wolf eyes 💙💙💙💙💙
One of many great scenes !
Claudia is was every man's fantasy....
Not for me. She reminds me of my sister hahahaha
@@Kelly14UK I want to meet your sister
@@philipandreicuk5356 Tough luck amigo she's happily married with 2 brats 😆
I like my water fresh
I bet he does.
Bronson's swagger, Cardinale's sparkling beauty and Robards' impeccably delivered dialogue make this scene unforgettable. A timeless classic. A genuine masterpiece. Every scene is "crafted" with utmost care and ultimate perfection. This brilliantly made Western set the standards as what truly it means when we say "power of cinema".
I have watched this movie more than 40 times maybe but every watch gives a lesson or two about film making process.
It's a shame that upon it's original release it was hardly known to anyone in the US. And this has gained the deserving classic status only during recent decades.
"It's a shame that upon it's original release it was hardly known to anyone in the US. "
And cut by 21 minutes of its original European running time so the theatres could cram in another showing and sell more popcorn.
Claudia Cardinale 💗
Brilliant brilliant western. 2nd only to Unforgiven IMO.
Claudia Cardinale stole the show.
She had top billing.
awesome soundtrack
They Call Them Millions
Not "thousands of thousands"?
"... and I am also a great music lover..."
Jason, what a man! 😂
@@fiefenduddch So you found out you're not a businessman after all?
Oh Claudia
Damn she was hot
+HangmanG No friggin' doubt.
Italian brougbt up in a community in Tunisia i believe
HangmanG She was Miss Tunisia. One of the most beautiful face to grace the screen.
Nice b...
+trha2222 The actress is Claudia Cardinale were you thinking it was Sophia Loren?
Such a great movie!
Masterpiece
I just want to say I love this youtube channel. The clips they upload are all such good quality. Go looks at other Once Upon a Time in the West clips, and you'll see the difference. I love the fact that youtube makes it so easy for me to take a gander at old time media, but it's often in such bad quality that it's not really worth it... Like eating ground chuck when you want a three inch steak.
Both These Actors Where Great And The Music Scores Were Also Once Upon A Time In The West Great Flick
Best movie of the year by far
Greatest western period,cause its so real unlike the other slapstick other one's with. Eastwood!!
good one :P
Slapstick? What a great analysis. Truly thought-provoking. Totally representative of every scene in every Eastwood western ever. There's no scenes that stand the test of time. No amazing acting. Total garbage. :/
They were brilliant as well.
Um, I was being sarcastic :/ You appeared to have been turning your nose up at the Dollars trilogy and other Eastwood works, calling them slapstick when there's nothing remotely slapstick in them.
Leone wanted this his fourth Western to be more real than the rest of his westerns, with Eastwood at the start as a cameo.But of course he refused!!
CC is smokin hot
JASON ROBARDS 👍❤
Amazing actor, one of my favorites of all time.
OBRA DE CULTO DEL CINE WESTERN PARÁ MI OBRA DE ARTE EN ACTUACIONES. ROBARDS BRONSON CARDINALES FONDA TODOS MAGNIFICOS
Lovely woman, lovely scene, great cinematography. What's not to like? Correction- gourgeous woman!
Perfect Woman!
Never get that mug back from down the well.
the music by Ennio morricone & the director was SERGIO LEONE
0:46 NOICE
HOW many stuntmen were brutally murdered by Sergio Leone? They fall so hard in this movie.
Great movie & music!
He sure was a master!!
I am waiting for the sequel- "Twice Upon A Time In The West" .
No - the second film in the trilogy {starring James Coburn and Rod Steiger} was filmed under the working title "Once Upon a Time ... The Revolution" {and released as "Duck, You Sucker" in Europe and {severely cut} as "A Fistful of Dynamite" in the US.
And the third was "Once Upon a Time in America" which was initially released in the US in a somewhat cut {by more than an hour} and re-edited version {re-sequenced so that the first time we see the actual starts of the film, it's about forty minutes in
The uncut versions of those are also highly recommended
Good use of deadeye there!!
Their first and last mistake was when they scabbarded their rifles and decided to get in close!!!
Bronson's rules!
Amazing so Beautiful film God bless you all pozz svima ot sefer i marija francija 🥰
My favorite movies from Pakistan
Hermoso, y muy bien logrado, y por sobre todo, TRASCENDENTAL filme que se encuentra en la CIMA, de todos otros Western's sobre el Oeste de Norteamérica.
What was conjured up on the canvas in 1969 in Wild West was unequaled to date.
Challe Bronson ,muy bien.😎😎🥶🥶
Dude, how handsome was Charles Bronson back in the day? I'm getting "manlier-rougher brunette Brad Pitt" vibes right here 1:10. When men were men.
the \composer is unmatchable. There are no fat assets Divas who can do justice to his music. Only the special Divas can, those with range.
Best scene in the movie
I have got movie DVDS of Jason Robards with Henry Fonda and Charles Bronson in Once Upon A Time In The West and with with James Coburn and Kris Kristofferson in Pat Garret And Billy The Kid as I am dedicating these movie DVDS to my old school friends who are both sisters as I hope to see them both again very soon to Chris and Hester from Billyx