eastisbest
Well-known member
This is true but overlooks, Robbie can flat out disappear into a role. She can act.
I wouldn't say "many". Broken Arrow (1950), is the only real "classic western" that comes to mind. After that, the more modern ones are Jememiah Johnson (1972), Little Big Man (1970), A Man Called Horse (1970), Dances With Wolves (1990). All great films but, I do not consider them "Classic". I guess they are "old" however, although they do not seem all that long ago to me (sign of old age I guess).Many old westerns had that too.
Really!?! I saw this in the theater when it first came out and thought it was really bad. I was super disappointed because I thought the trailer looked great. I'm surprised you thought it was that good.Gretel & Hansel (2020)
Folklore Horror: A very interesting take on this one full of atmosphere and intriguing story. A girl and her little brother leave home and find a strange dwelling deep in the woods that has everything they need..... Great flick.... 6.0/8
Really!?! I saw this in the theater when it first came out and thought it was really bad. I was super disappointed because I thought the trailer looked great. I'm surprised you thought it was that good.
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Charade (1963) Cary Grant, Belgian Audrey Hepburn, Walter Matthau - Audrey Hepburn - I'll have to watch this one again (multi-tasking). 6.5/8
Partial Synopsis
- The Paris-Bordeaux express speeds through the French countryside--and suddenly a dead man, clad only in pajamas and a bathrobe, tumbles off the train and down an embankment. More... IMDb
No Way Out (1950): 6/8 Richard Widmark, racist white guy, Sidney Poitier, black doctor who treats Widmark's character and his brother after they were shot robbing. Brother dies. Doctor blamed. Racial language as graphic as it could get. Can't imagine an actor taking on that role in these days. Widmark very under rated. He's believable in anything I've seen.