Podcasts about Dollars Trilogy

Three desperate men on a sweaty search for gold... sounds like this podcast, baby! We're back with the final episode in our Dollars Trilogy series, THE GOOD, THE BAD AND THE UGLY. Joining us is our good friend Jordan Seccareccia, thereby mirroring and completing the titular trio. Which one of us is good, which one is bad, and which one is ugly? Or are we each perhaps some odd combination? You'll have to listen to find out!We also talk about lots and lots of other movies, including new and recent releases like MICKEY 17, SEVEN VEILS, FLIGHT RISK, BLACK BAG, JUROR #2, as well as old classics like UNFORGIVEN, AMADEUS, SEVEN SAMURAI, and JULIEN DONKEY-BOY.There's also a years-in-the-making payoff partway through the episode that you won't want to miss!Next week, new franchise - Mission: Impossible! Your mission, should you choose to accept it, is to listen and rate and review and subscribe.Follow us @thefranchisees on Instagram and Twitter and email us at thefranchiseespod@gmail.com

The Man with No Name is back and this time his name is Manco and he has a friend Morty (played by Chief Van Cleef). They are in love and express that love by shooting each other's hats!FOR A FEW DOLLARS MORE is the bigger, better, and richer sequel to last week's A FISTFUL OF DOLLARS. Your hosts are joined by a special guest, friend of the pod Max. Max rode into town on a pale horse, joined us at the campfire, ate some beans, and spun us an old cowboy tune.We also talk about Alex and Max's favourite film THE BIKERIDERS, and some other stuff we've been watching like CABARET, THE EXTERMINATING ANGEL, and PRIME CUT (RIP Gene Hackman)Join us next for week for the exciting conclusion of the Dollars Trilogy, THE GOOD, THE BAD AND THE UGLY. Perhaps another lonesome cowboy will drift into our ranch and join us for an impromptu Sergio Leone filmography ranking. You'll have to listen to see who (it's Jordan)You can follow The Franchisees on Twitter and Instagram @thefranchisees or email us at thefranchiseespod@gmail.com 

A man... of few words. A man... with a poncho. A man... with no name. Although perhaps he does have a name and it's Joe but that's not important. We're doing the Dollars Trilogy aka The Man With No Name Trilogy, a series of spaghetti westerns directed by master filmmaker Sergio Leone and starring the god Clint Eastwood. Before we talk about the film we also discuss what we've been watching recently: THE GORGE, WOMAN OF THE HOUR, and 47 RONIN. Ben is back from Halifax and Alex is back from Mexico. How were their trips? Acceptable!Join us next week for the 2nd instalment in the Dollars Trilogy, FOR A FEW DOLLARS MORE. How many dollars more? You'll have to listen to find out, you should know that by now!You can follow The Franchisees on Twitter and Instagram @thefranchisees or email us at thefranchiseespod@gmail.com

This week, we're talking about THE GOOD, THE BAD, AND THE UGLY—the final film in “The Dollars Trilogy.” We'll break down its themes, explore deeper meanings behind the scenes, and discuss character motivations. Plus, we'll talk a little sh*t. THE GOOD, THE BAD, AND THE UGLY is about:  In the Southwest during the Civil War, a mysterious stranger, Joe (Clint Eastwood), and a Mexican outlaw, Tuco (Eli Wallach), form an uneasy partnership -- Joe turns in the bandit for the reward money, then rescues him just as he is being hanged. When Joe's shot at the noose goes awry during one escapade, a furious Tuco tries to have him murdered. The men re-team abruptly, however, to beat out a sadistic criminal and the Union army and find $20,000 that a soldier has buried in the desert. Chapters: 00:00 Post movie reaction & rating 07:24 Comparing to the previous 2 movies 14:40 How the trilogy continued to outdo itself 17:06 Gray finally understands Clint Eastwood's character 19:14 The significance of the opening scene 24:16 Discussing the music 25:20 The secret meaning behind the title? 27:23 The funny moments you may have missed 32:11 The story behind the writing 35:18 The final standoff + ending discussion 42:28 Final thoughts 

Having amassed more than 100 episodes in its run, PACCTS' sixth season will focus its sights on “the greatest films of all time” (both in the US and internationally), as assembled by the British Film Institute's 2022 Sight and Sound Poll of industry critics. Corey will be choosing American films from the list, and Paul will be choosing international ones.  Our goal is to examine the films that are considered great, and why that may be the case.   Ranked 169, Sergio Leone's The Good, the Bad and the Ugly (1966) wasn't the first Spaghetti Western (In fact, it's the third installment in Leone/Clint Eastwood's Dollars Trilogy.), but it catapulted the genre onto the American and international stages. Starring Eastwood, Lee Van Cleef, and Eli Wallach in the respective Good, Bad, and Ugly roles, the film is a total vibe. Dudes rocking. Closeups. Gorgeous masters. Ennio Morricone's incredible soundtrack. It's so good and fun, Paul nearly (nearly!) couldn't think about the film's themes/politics. Go watch all three films as soon as you can.

One of the most celebrated trilogies of all time is Sergio Leone's "Dollars Trilogy" and strangely enough the most celebrated movie in that trilogy is the prequel. Although The Good, The Bad, & The Ugly was the last film released in the trilogy, chronologically it takes place before the first two. Often regarded as not just one of the great westerns but one of the greatest movies ever made, The Good, The Bad, & The Ugly captivated audiences with its memorable characters and unfortunate score. How does it fare almost 70 years later? That's what we're here to discuss

Welcome to the 4th episode of our Trilogies series. We hope you enjoyed our last episode where we looked at The Dollars Trilogy from Sergio Leone. On this episode, we look back at some favourites from our childhood that we watched quite a bit on VHS. We are going to be looking at the original Jack Ryan trilogy that consists of The Hunt For Red October, Patriot Games and Clear and Present Danger that starred Alec Baldwin and Harrison Ford as Jack Ryan. The main character created by thriller author Tom Clancy who appeared in multiple books by the author. The three early Jack Ryan films were seminal thrillers of the early to mid 90s. Proper Dad thrillers. Fun and memorable films with excellent all star casts that included actors such as Sean Connery, Sam Neill, Tim Curry, James Earl Jones, Scott Glenn, Fred Thompson, Sean Bean and Anne Archer. All three films are well directed by directors who understood the action and thriller genres: John McTiernan and Phillip Noyce. There's always some political and spy intrigue in these films plus some good action. We hope you continue to enjoy this new Trilogies Series we're doing and we also hope you enjoy this episode. Stay Tuned for more!We are sponsored by Magic Mind on this episode - the world's first mental performance shot!We recommend you to try it out. Click the link here: https://www.magicmind.com/holmes and get up to 48% off your subscription for the next 10 days with the code: HOLMES20.Follow us on our Instagram and (if you must) Twitter pages to stay tuned about updates.Follow our Letterboxd page where you can see what we were recommending to each other over the course of the Covid-19 Pandemic:Follow Anders on twitter.Follow Adam on twitter.Also check us out on Letterboxd!AndersAdam Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Welcome to the 3rd episode of our Trilogies series. We hope you enjoyed our last episode where we looked at the Toy Story trilogy (excluding 2019's Toy Story 4). On this episode, we are looking back at a influential trilogy of films. Three Spaghetti Westerns from Italy. Being die hard fans of Westerns, we just had to talk about these films. Italian filmmaker Sergio Leone certainly was a tremendous and influential filmmaker. A remarkable visual storyteller and who has influenced the likes of Quentin Tarantino and Alex Cox for example. This episode we will be looking at Sergio Leone's Dollars Trilogy, which includes A Fistful of Dollars, For a Few Dollars More and The Good, The Bad & The Ugly. These films made a star out of Clint Eastwood, whose The Man With No Name character has been a staple of the Western genre and cinema itself, and he was an actor most famous for the TV show Rawhide and B-Movies. We look at the impact the Dollars Trilogy and the Spaghetti Western genre as a whole has had on cinema and what makes these types of films so great and fun to watch. Plus we get to discuss the scores that Ennio Morricone composed for each of these films. We hope you continue to enjoy this new Trilogies Series we're doing and we hope you enjoy this episode. Stay Tuned for more!We are sponsored by Magic Mind on this episode - the world's first mental performance shot! We recommend you to try it out. Click the link here: https://www.magicmind.com/holmes and get up to 48% off your subscription for the next 10 days with the code: HOLMES20.Follow us on our Instagram and (if you must) Twitter pages to stay tuned about updates.Follow our Letterboxd page where you can see what we were recommending to each other over the course of the Covid-19 Pandemic:Follow Anders on twitter.Follow Adam on twitter.Also check us out on Letterboxd!AndersAdamHere is a review of the Sydney Sweeney film Immaculate from Anders Holmes Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On this day in 1986, actor and director Clint Eastwood was elected mayor of Carmel, California.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Amy and I are back! Today we review part 2 of the (in)famous Dollars Trilogy, For a Few Dollars More (Per qualche dollaro in più) (1965), directed by Sergio Leone starring Lee Van Cleef, Clint Eastwood, and Gian Maria Volonte. Thank you Evil Jeff (https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/eviljeff) for some call ins which we discuss. For a Few Dollars More (https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0059578/) can be seen on Max or other streaming platforms. Intro & Outro Music by TJ Drennon. Cover clip art by Amy Lee Rodriguez. You can send me a message via the Anchor website, through DM on Discord, as an attachment to my email (gmologist@gmail.com) or to my speakpipe account: https://www.speakpipe.com/TheGmologistPresents.

Recorded back in Autumn 2022 (hence the super dated opening), this episode finally saw Kieran and I complete our coverage of Sergio Leone's Dollars Trilogy with a discussion on the western classic, 'For a Few Dollars More' (having covered 'The Good, the Bad and the Ugly' back in 2017 and 'A Fistful of Dollars' in- I think- 2019). This episode was recorded as a Patreon exclusive episode (over at https://www.patreon.com/ErrP) but now it's free to listen to, for your audio entertainment. Enjoy!

Песента, на която се спираме днес, е инструменталната композиция „Man With A Harmonica“, създадена от Ennio Morricone за филма „Once Upon A Time In The West“ от 1968 година. За да вникнем в историята на композицията, преди всичко ни е нужно да навлезем в киноконтекста, в който е създадена. „Once Upon A Time In The West“ (в превод „Имало едно време на запад“) е много популярен американски филм, който доста отдавна достига и до българските зрители. Мястото, където се развива историята, е т.нар. „див запад“. Дивият запад е едно условно понятие за дивите предели на САЩ от втората половина на XIX век. То е свързано с мечтата на американците за Обетована земя, където всички граждани са свободни и равноправни. Филмът се запомня с играта на Henry Fonda (Хенри Фонда) и Claudia Cardinale (Клаудия Кардинале). Жанрът му е спагети уестърн. Така са наричани уестърните, снимани в Италия и режисирани от италианци, или със силно италианско участие. А тук има много италианци. Като се започне от режисьора Sergio Leone (Серджо Леоне), мине се през помощник-режисьора Sergio Donati (Серджо Донати), след това през авторите на сценария Dario Argento (Дарио Ардженто) и Bernardo Bertolucci (Бернардо Бертолучи), и се стигне до автора на музиката за филма Ennio Morricone (Енио Мориконе). Леоне получава офертата за филма от „Paramount Pictures“. Това е същата филмова компания, чрез която през 50-те години Elvis Presley (Елвис Пресли) пробива в киното. На 21 декември 1968 година филмът е пуснат по европейските кина. Пет месеца по-късно, на 28 май 1969 година, е представен и на американска публика. Независимо, че е с дължина почти три часа, филмът става един от най-гледаните на европейския континент. В Америка, макар да е пусната с 20 минути по-къса версия, филмът е приет зле. Критиката твърди, че авторите не са запознати с културните и исторически корени на нацията. Така първоначално филмът не успява да спечели големи приходи, но по-късно е оценен като една от най-великите холивудски продукции, включена и в Националния регистър с американско културно наследство в Библиотеката на Конгреса на САЩ. „Имало едно време на запад“ е един от онези филми, които стават класически, без дори да ги усетим. Той не е носител на нито една престижна награда за своето време и се счита за търговски провал в САЩ, особено на фона на предишните уестърни, правени от същите хора. Никой не очаква, че един ден този филм ще присъства в авторитетните списъци с най-великите световни филми за всички времена. Двете основни теми на филма са покоряването на запада и темата за отмъщението. Сюжетът върви плавно и с чести връщания в миналото, където спомените на персонажите разкриват тяхната мотивация и посока. Няма да можем да ви разкажем тук сюжета, тъй като той е доста дълъг и наситен, но можем да кажем някои важни неща, свързани с музиката. Роман Енио Мориконе, както е рожденото му име, от много ранни години проявява силен интерес към свиренето. Това не е учудващо, тъй като баща му е известен тромпетист и дори синът също започва кариерата си, свирейки на тромпет. На 31 години Енио пише и първата си музика за цял филм. Случва се така, че макар да е написал едни от най-великите музикални произведения за филми, той не получава „Оскар“ чак до 2007 година. Серджо Леоне и Енио Мориконе за известно време са съученици в музикално училище, но когато по-късно за пръв път се срещат по работа, Серджо първоначално не може да познае Енио. Сътрудничеството между Мориконе и Леоне е едно от най-плодотворните за световното кино. Работили са заедно по музиката за общо шест филма. Те вече имат доста сериозен успех със съвместната работа по три уестърна с Clint Eastwood (Клинт Истууд), известни като „Dollars Trilogy“ („Трилогия за долари“). Саундтракът към третата част от трилогията, „The Good, The Bad And The Ugly“ („Добрият, лошият и злият“), продава милиони албуми, а тематичната песен става международен хит.

For a Few Dollars More directed by Sergio Leone, and starring Clint Eastwood, Lee Van Cleef, and Gian Maria Volontè. Episode Roundup: SABATATHON '23 is rounded out with the middle stage of the "Dollars" Trilogy. Get ready for a metric ton of FACE. Stu squints so long and hard his face gets frozen that way. Mel doesn't know anyone or anything, she's dead! Amy tests Mel and Stu with this year's Sabatathon quiz, "A Western by Any Other Name."

Dust off your boots and spurs, cause this town ain't big enough for two white men this drunk and insufferable. The two dudes who drink brews and review are here to talk about the 1966 classic western directed by Sergio Leone 'The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly'. Everything you've ever known about westerns is probably owed to this movie, but don't worry, because within its own context it comes off as incredibly fresh for 2023. The Dollars Trilogy was the star-making moment for Clint Eastwood, but co-stars Lee Van Cleef and Eli Walloch command the screen as well. Let's not forget how accomplished and iconic the score by Ennio Morricon is. This three hour epic across the American frontier and its civil war is worth every minute of your attention. We get into how Quentin Tarantino has echoed Leone's style in his own films - is it inspiration or imitation? Also, we're drinking the NECTAR OF THE GODS aka La Finn Du Monde by Unibroue Brewing. Thanks to anyone who listens. If you want to support our show, subscribe to our channel and leave us a rating/review! We're also on social media. You can catch us on: Twitter: @thewhitestguys Instagram: @thewhitestguys TikTok: @twodudesbrewsreviews

It's time to dial it back to the swinging 60s for some gritty westerns, Italian style. The boys discuss the trilogy that helped secure Clint Eastwood's status as a cinematic legend, while simultaneously catapulting Sergio Leone and Spaghetti Westerns into the spotlight. MOVIES DISCUSSED: A Fistful of Dollars (1964) For a Few Dollars More (1965) The Good, the Bad and the Ugly (1966)

Malati di Cinema - Ogni martedì ore 22:00 in diretta su Radio Roma Capitale FM 93 mhz - streaming Facebook - Twitch - Youtube - whatsapp 393.793.93.93 In questo episodio curiosità e approfondimenti su " Trilogia del Dollaro " Regia Audio/Video : Stefano Terranera Conduttore & Ideatore : Fabrizio Eleuteri Speaker : Luigi Tenzi & Federico Bagnoli Rossi --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ildjdellacapitale/message

"You see, in this world there's two kinds of people, my friend: Those with loaded guns and those who dig. You dig." This week we finish our final trilogy round, The Dollars Trilogy, with Sergio Leone's "The Good, The Bad and The Ugly". Does this movie give us the greatest Mexican standoff of all time? Is it the best ending to a trilogy? And accidentally blowing up a bridge!? All of this, plus our Greatest Film Scores Rushmore Mountain, on this week's episode! Chapters 0:00 Intro 2:47 Movie/Round Intro 3:41 First Impressions 18:45 Trivia Corner 26:27 Elevator Pitch 37:32 Adam Driver Drive-In Double Feature 42:41 Greatest Movie Scores Rushmore Mountain 49:35 Outro OUR WEBSITE OUR SOCIAL MEDIA Music: Umbels Support Us #threefilmspod #indiepodcast #thegoodthebadandtheuglymoviereview #thegoodthebadandtheuglymovieessay #thegoodthebadandtheuglymovie #thegoodthebadandtheuglyfilm #thegoodthebadandtheuglyfilmreview #thegoodthebadandtheuglyfilmessay #filmreviews #moviereviews #filmessays #movieessays #movies #films #videopodcast #subscribe #patreon #youtube #youtubechannel #leevancleef #moviereactions #youtubevideos #youtubereactions #thegoodthebadandtheugly #clinteastwood #sergioleone #spaghettiwestern #enniomorricone #westerns #goodbadugly --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/threefilmspod/message

"Where life had no value, death, sometimes, had its price. That is why the bounty killers appeared." This week we continue our final trilogy round, The Dollars Trilogy, with Sergio Leone's "For A Few Dollars More". How does this compare to 'A Fistful of Dollars'? Did Lee Van Cleef outshine Clint in this movie? And is there a sweatier looking cast!? All of this, plus our Heist Movie Rushmore Mountain, on this week's episode! Chapters 0:00 Intro 3:31 Movie/Round Intro 5:29 First Impressions 15:56 Elevator Pitch 36:46 Apollonia Award 44:24 Heist Movie Rushmore Mountain 54:57 Final Thoughts/Outro OUR WEBSITE OUR SOCIAL MEDIA Music: Umbels Support Us #threefilmspod #indiepodcast #forafewdollarsmoremoviereview #forafewdollarsmoremovieessay #forafewdollarsmoremovie #forafewdollarsmorefilm #forafewdollarsmorefilmreview #forafewdollarsmorefilmessay #filmreviews #moviereviews #filmessays #movieessays #movies #films #videopodcast #subscribe #patreon #youtube #youtubechannel #leevancleef #moviereactions #youtubevideos #youtubereactions #forafewdollarsmore #clinteastwood #sergioleone #spaghettiwestern #enniomorricone #westerns #klauskinski --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/threefilmspod/message

"When a man's got money in his pocket he begins to appreciate peace." This week we are kicking off our final trilogy round, The Dollars Trilogy, with Sergio Leone's "A Fistful of Dollars". How does this compare to Kurosawa's "Yojimbo"? Does young Clint Eastwood have the same power that old Clint does? And if we couldn't have Clint, who would we want? (Hint: it's a Tim and Eric character) We talk about all of this, along with drafting our Clint Eastwood Rushmore Mountain, in the episode! Chapters 0:00 Intro 4:05 First Impressions 19:27 Elevator Pitch 24:04 Gran Switcherino 32:37 Clint Eastwood Rushmore Mountain 40:15 Movie Club Submissions 43:06 Final Thoughts 48:33 Outro OUR WEBSITE OUR SOCIAL MEDIA Music: Umbels and StreamBeats Support Us #threefilmspod #indiepodcast #afistfulofdollarsmoviereview #afistfulofdollarsmovieessay #afistfulofdollarsmovie #afistfulofdollarsfilm #afistfulofdollarsfilmreview #afistfulofdollarsfilmessay #filmreviews #moviereviews #filmessays #movieessays #movies #films #videopodcast #subscribe #patreon #youtube #youtubechannel #youtuber #moviereactions #youtubevideos #youtubereactions #afistfulofdollars #clinteastwood #sergioleone #spaghettiwestern #enniomorricone #westerns #patron --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/threefilmspod/message

This week, we are discussing a classic American genre: the western! 1:54 - What is a western? 13:22 - Ryan's experience with westerns 21:12 - Fort Apache 34:25 - Are westerns inherently problematic as a genre? 42:50 - A Bullet for the General 56:43 - Where did the westerns go? 1:06:31 - Yellowstone

[School of Everything Else 2022] A long-awaited visit to the first of Disney's new Star Wars TV shows. Weirdly we haven't had that many requests to talk Mando, but with Obi Wan launching this week and in the wake of the turbulent response to The Book of Boba we decided to journey back to the first and delve into what it did extremely well.  We divided the eight episodes into three movies, loosely paralleling Sergei Leone's Dollars Trilogy with A Fistful of Beskar, For a Few Credits More and my personal favourite... The Good, The Bad and The Ugnaught. With us are two people who had literally never seen an episode of Mando before signing up for guest duty, so we get their fresh perspective without spoiling what comes later.  Next week we begin the 'Rage Cage Season' as we explore the very brief period in the late 90s when Nicholas Cage was the hottest new high octane action star around! Three shows over three weeks as he gets madder and madder, The Rock, Con Air and FACE/OFF.  I have spoken. Guests Brenden Agnew @BLCAgnew of Cinapse From Sequentially Yours  Kaoru Negisa  @Moonpanther22 and Debbie Morse  @bastet8300 Taylor Nova of GameBurst @TaylorNova6

Original Airdate 5/7/13 We're kicking off 2022 with a bang, literally! Sean Comer and Mark Radulich take you back to one of our earliest Long Road to Ruin's, the #DollarsTrilogy starring #ClintEastwood ! Dollars Trilogy, also known as the Man with No Name Trilogy or the Blood Money Trilogy, is an Italian film series consisting of three Spaghetti Western films directed by Sergio Leone. The films are titled A Fistful of Dollars (1964), For a Few Dollars More (1965) and The Good, the Bad and the Ugly (1966).

Original Airdate 5/7/13 We're kicking off 2022 with a bang, literally! Sean Comer and Mark Radulich take you back to one of our earliest Long Road to Ruin's, the #DollarsTrilogy starring #ClintEastwood ! Dollars Trilogy, also known as the Man with No Name Trilogy or the Blood Money Trilogy, is an Italian film series consisting of three Spaghetti Western films directed by Sergio Leone. The films are titled A Fistful of Dollars (1964), For a Few Dollars More (1965) and The Good, the Bad and the Ugly (1966).

Comedian Alex Plotkowski joins the podcast to talk about three Western masterpieces by Sergio Leone and starring Clint Eastwood: A Fistful of Dollars; For a Few Dollars More; and The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly. Follow Alex on Instagram: @alextherockplotkowski Follow Alex on Twitter: @ProbsMcGobs Follow Tip Top Tuesday Comedy: https://www.facebook.com/TipTopTuesdayComedy Follow the podcast on Instagram and Twitter: @WeAreMoviesPod Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/WeAreMoviesPodcast Follow Johnny on Instagram, Twitter, and Letterboxd: @JohnnyMocny

This week on Lets Talk, we're discussing Clint Eastwood. Clint Eastwood s an American actor, film director, producer, and composer. After achieving success in the Western TV series Rawhide, he rose to international fame with his role as the "Man with No Name" in Sergio Leone's "Dollars Trilogy" of Spaghetti Westerns during the mid-1960s and as antihero cop Harry Callahan in the five Dirty Harry films throughout the 1970s and 1980s. These roles, among others, have made Eastwood an enduring cultural icon of masculinity. As always let us know your thoughts send us a tweet or on Facebook Make sure you listen for the secret word. The secret word will be said during each episode on Wednesdays for five weeks. After collecting all the secret words email us at larry@cinema-gold.com and be the first one and you could win a pair of Raycon earbuds. Sponsors: Pod Decks: www.poddecks.com - Use Promo Code larry21 for Ten Percent off your order Audible: Free 30-day trial and audiobook - www.audibletrial.com/larry21 Follow Us on Social Media: Twitter: www.twitter.com/cinemagoldshow IG: https://www.instagram.com/thecinemagoldshow/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/cinemagoldshow If you enjoy the show, consider becoming a financial supporter. You can: Buy Us A Coffee:https://www.buymeacoffee.com/cinemagold Become a Patron: https://patreon.com/cinemagold GoFundMe: https://gofund.me/dadb7f77

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In this episode we are ranking Sergio Leone's Dollars Trilogy also known as the Man With No Name Trilogy starring Clint Eastwood. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

In this episode we talk about the famous Sergio Leone Dollars trilogy. We talk about A Fistful of Dollars, For a Few Dollars More, and The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly. We talk about Leone and of course the star of the films, Clint Eastwood. Thanks for listening!

The guys continue with their spaghetti western antics with For A Few Dollars More, the second part in Sergio Leone's Dollars Trilogy. They talk about the inherent watchability of the film, the addition of a third lead actor and the dynamism that brings, and the evolving skill and vision of Leone and Morricone.Take it to the baby town...If you like what you hear, please rate, review and subscribe!!You can find us on Facebook and Instagram at Movies in the Buff and Twitter @BuffMovies, or email us at watchingmoviesinthebuff@gmail.com.moviesinthebuff.buzzsprout.comHosted by John Dreher and Brett Bolton; Music by TJ Kross; Cover Art by Melanie Brown

The guys kick off the Dollars Trilogy with Sergio Leone's A Fistful of Dollars. They discuss the rejuvenation of the genre and the creation of a new type of hero. They discuss the how the cultures of Hollywood, Italy, Japan and the old west combine to create an entirely new genre.Take it to the baby town...If you like what you hear, please rate, review and subscribe!!You can find us on Facebook and Instagram at Movies in the Buff and Twitter @BuffMovies, or email us at watchingmoviesinthebuff@gmail.com.moviesinthebuff.buzzsprout.comHosted by John Dreher and Brett Bolton; Music by TJ Kross; Cover Art by Melanie Brown

A Gringo Like Me - Ennio Morricone (1963) From the film Duello nel Texas, also known as Gunfight at Red Sands and Gringo. Featuring the voice of Peter Tevis. Tevis was credited with singing the theme song of the animated television series Underdog in the 1960s. In the 1970s, Tevis ran a record label called Pet Records, based in Burbank, California. The label released records designed to train pet birds to talk as well as other pet training records.  Brainstorm - Lovin' Is Really My Game (1977) Canned Heat (feat. Little Richard) - Rockin' With The King (1972)  Diesel - Sausalito Summernight (Live) A guilty pleasure for me, much in the vein of "Moonlight Feels Right" by Starbuck. The original song came out in 1979. This is a slick live version, replete with guests, but I still like it.  Quincy Jones - Do It-To It! (feat. Little Richard) (1972) From the movie "$". What was LR doing in the '70s? Trying to carve out a living with new, flaccid original material or guesting on other people's records. Fighting the strong tide of easy money that contemporaries like Jerry Lee, Bill Haley, Chuck Berry, etc. were grabbing. GARDEN PARTY INDEED!!! AMIRITE?!? Ennio Morricone - An Eye for an Eye (1965) From the film "For a Few Dollars More", Part 2 of the "Dollars Trilogy". In 2012, that guy on the cover would talk to a chair in front of millions.  Ennio Morricone - Angel Face (1965) Taken from the 1965 movie 'Una Pistola Per Ringo' directed by Duccio Tessari. This and the previous were sung by Maurizio Graf.  Ennio Morricone - Un Ami (1973) From the film "Revolver", starring Oliver Reed, who was Ann-Margret's husband in 1975's "The Who's Tommy".  Ennio Morricone - Nana (1982) I like this song.    Isaac Hayes - Good Love 6-9969 (1971) Before the hyper-meta revival of his career as "Chef" on South Park, Isaac Hayes, boys and girls, was sort of a Barry White/Ronald Isley (reinvented) prototype, releasing long, slow grooves of a sexual nature, covering songs like 'Walk On By" by Bacharach/David, but at about 4 times longer and slower than the original to make his fucking point. His biggest hit was "Shaft", for which he won an Oscar, he co-wrote "Soul Man" for Sam and Dave, as well as "Hold On, I'm Coming". He paid his dues. While inferior to Sam Cooke, Stevie Wonder, and Curtis Mayfield, his place in popular culture was well-assured even before he sang "Chocolate Salty Balls". Having said that, after listening to some of his discography from the later '70s, I'm pretty sure he could have recorded THAT as a b-side and no one would have batted an eye.  Helen Reddy - Ladychain (1975)  Here is where it gets serendipitously strange.  I watched "Lolita". It was ok. But I wanted to see some of James Mason's other later work. Which led me to "The Yin and the Yang of Mr. Go" from 1970. it was directed by Burgess Meredith, of "Rocky" fame. He was "The Penguin" in the campier '60s TV version of Batman. "James Mason is a Chinese-Mexican crime lord whose weapon of choice is a spear gun. Burgess Meredith is his Chinese acupuncturist/bodyguard. Jeff Bridges is a novelist of Joycean vision turning rough-trade tricks on the side." But I wanted to know who wrote these crazy songs. One of which I ripped from the opening scene on YouTube and present here in shabby audio, since, obviously, there's no soundtrack.  A Marcia Waldorf wrote the lyrics. Did she sing them, too? She doesn't recall, as I immediately found her email address and wrote to her, and she replied!! She told me all sorts of tales that I will not share here, but she DID write a song that appeared on this Helen Reddy LP, and it was written about Duane Allman. And it's VERY obscure. But no more obscure than her own solo albums (there were 2) of which I play a few later on, for you.  Isaac Hayes Movement - Disco Connection (1975) Isaac Hayes - Feel Like Makin' Love (1975)  Isaac Hayes - Walk On By (1971) Isaac Hayes - Zeke the Freak (1978)  Little Richard - Thomasine (1972) Lucifer's Friend - Toxic Shadows (1970) I just can't get enough of these Les Humphries Singer projects! This was John Lawton, who sang LHS hits like "Mama Loo" and "Sing Sang Song", and then he joined Uriah Heep and he still rocks out today with what I can only call a hair plug fiasco.  Marcia Waldorf - Memoranda (1975) This is one of those times where everyone listening to this show, I can PROMISE you, has never heard a setlist that even resembles this! Quincy Jones - Money Is (feat. Little Richard) (1972) From the soundtrack to the movie "$".  Quincy Jones - Bridge Over Troubled Water (1970) Quincy Jones is the father of Rashida Jones. When you look at the video for the song "We Are The World" with Lionel Richie and Mike Jackson, that older man waving a baton around, exhorting all those singers to sing their guts out for all those African warlords is Quincy Jones!  When you hear that funky flute music that Austin Powers is dancing around to, that, also, is Quincy Jones!  Quincy Jones - Summer In The City (1973) Quincy Jones - The Dude (1981)  Sue Lyon - Lolita Ya Ya (1962) This was an example of a studio trying everything to manufacture a star, including deflowering her via a powerful movie producer. She acted in a few other things, and she wasn't bad. For my purposes, I only care about her recorded history, which consisted of one single. I suggest doing research on Sue Lyon. She was a tragic figure that didn't die soon enough, for lack of a better term.    Sue Lyon - Turn Off the Moon (1962)  Marcia Waldorf (?) - The Yin and the Yang (1970) - Intro with Burgess Meredith and James Mason. Waldorf Travers - Night Blindness (1979) @DarrellNutt can you make my drums sound like this? According to Marcia, this album was not released in the US.  Rupert Holmes - Why Am I Walking Without You (1974) This is the same guy that would take over the sophisticated white record buyer's soul with "Escape (The Piña Colada Song)" not 5 years later.  But before that, he struggled with this project and that, and...this, from the movie "Wet Rainbow", a pornographic film starring Georgina Spelvin and Harry Reems (both from "The Devil In Miss Jones", Georgina was a hooker in the first "Police Academy" movie) which by all accounts was actually a good movie. When you're a young songwriter, every opportunity is the right one. See? I just exposed you to a porno. Get right with your god, sicko. I will soon do a whole show on Rupert and Christopher Cross. But his stuff was pretty tightly controlled, so maybe not him.  Ennio Morricone - The Ballad Of Hank McCain (1969)  Mego - Fonzie Commercial Spot (1976)   

Primer episodio de Lecheslam! Lechecoco y Movie Slam une fuerzas para hablar de just movies! En este epsodio: "For A Fistful Of Dollars", "For A Few Dollars More", "The Good, The Bad And The Ugly", the Dollars Trilogy!! Según Norber, "la trilogía de las trilogías"  

This week we’re hanging out in the wild wild west and this time it’s not with Will Smith! We’re so excited to spend the next three weeks looking at one of the best trilogies of all time, the Dollars Trilogy, and seeing if it holds up today! Let’s meet The Man with No Name and see what shenanigans he’s up to! Thanks heaps for listening!A Fistful of Dollars’ Poster:https://www.instagram.com/p/CFW_AoVDvK2/A Fistful of Dollars’ Still:https://www.instagram.com/p/CFV85cNDscF/0:00:00 G’days and Intros0:03:19 Pitch Me This Movie0:05:27 A Fistful of Dollars (Non-Spoilers)0:21:26 A Colonial Day Tangent0:27:41 Rating the Movie0:30:20 A Fistful of Dollars (Spoilers)0:44:51 What is the Best & Worst Beard of this Movie?0:46:54 Would This Be a Good Theme Park Ride?0:48:23 Would This Work as a Video Game?0:51:20 What Stills This Movie?0:53:39 Hey! Look at this film’s Poster! (Spoilers)0:55:21 Title Talk (Spoilers)0:56:43 Pass It to the People1:00:43 Final ThoughtsYou can find us at all of these places!Apple Podcasts: http://tiny.cc/6qelhzSpotify: http://tiny.cc/29xqhzYouTube: http://tiny.cc/hks7hzSoundCloud: http://tiny.cc/cjs7hzWanna write to us? We’d love to hear from you! Let us know what you think of any of the movies we talk about, or just about life in general, right here:Email: classicmoviebanter@outlook.comInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/classicmoviebanter/Twitter: https://twitter.com/cmbpod

A Hard Day’s Night is a showcase for the Beatle’s charm and charisma. Let’s finish up the Dollars Trilogy with a Fistful of Dollars.

This week: Sergio Leone's Dollars Trilogy.

This week we say goodbye to a Mythbuster, Star Wars is letting loose a Bad Batch, Star Trek Lower Decks has set the bar low, we talk about the influence and work of composer Ennio Morricone and take a look at how his music is a very large part of Sergio Leone's second film in his Dollars Trilogy with 1965's For a Few Dollars More, and Steve tries be frank with his answers for our National Hot Dog Month Quiz. 

We pour one out for the late, great Ennio Morricone, bear witness to Margo Price tapping into her inner Stevie Nicks, and pop open a 6-pack of tracks each from a couple of world-class badass digital compilations. All this & much, much less!

Vox fiddles with his mic, VHS Black Tapes, Burritos, Horizon Chase Turbo, Dungeons and Dragons video games, Vox's board games, YouTube. Movie Talk: Nacho Libre, Bill and Ted Face the Music, Back To The Future, Billy Wilder films, The Dollars Trilogy, Duck You Sucker, Snyder cutting movies.

This week, we finish off the Dollars Trilogy with the movie that invented the most powerful and omnipresent musical sting: The Good The Bad And the Ugly. Outlaws are Land Pirates, and Tuco deserves a bath, and these are the platforms we will run on in 2024.

In a rootin tootin kind of episode, London and Thomas dive into the world of Spaghetti Westerns, and speak about what might be the most famous examples of the genre: Sergio Leone's Dollars Trilogy. 00:00 Introductions and Other Watches This Week 17:52 Question Time 28:00 A Fistful of Dollars 52:45 For a Few Dollars More 1:13:56 The Good, the Bad and the Ugly 1:39:34 Outros and Picks for Next Week

This week, we watched For A Few Dollars More. And I promise you, it was PURELY a coincidence that this came out at the beginning of pride and that for almost all of June we will be doing movies with HUGE homosexual undertones. No joke, we didn't plan this. But what a happy accident indeed.

Today we start our series binge of the Man With No Name trilogy, which is also called the Dollars trilogy. This movie is from the 60's, and our opinions with this movie might surprise you. You definitely DEFINITELY Want to check out the next 3 episodes, specifically for the jokes and opinions that came from it.

S1 E4 FOR A FEW SULLY'S MOREEastwood in the second of the Dollars Trilogy, (Dollar Tree, Dollar General), For a Few Dollars More, paired with Aaron Eckhart's mustache in Sully, a 90 minute studio film about a three minute incident on an airplane sponsored by a certain hotel chain. Ken and Jack fail to stick the landing discussing both.   FOR A FEW DOLLARS MORE: 00:02:38SULLY: 00:20:37Email: thegoodthepodandtheugly@gmail.comFacebook: https://m.facebook.com/TGTPTUInstagram: https://instagram.com/thegoodthepodandtheugly?igshid=um92md09kjg0Twitter: https://twitter.com/thegoodthepoda1YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC6mI2plrgJu-TB95bbJCW-gBuzzsprout: https://thegoodthepodandtheugly.buzzsprout.com/Letterboxd (follow us!):Ken: Ken KoralJack: jackk1096

Phil and Josh shoot the breeze about some of the recent pop culture they've enjoyed: The Tick S1, the novel Scythe, Fire Emblem: 3 Houses, the band Fever 333, Dollars Trilogy, Tarantino films, the manga Monster, and the new Amazon Prime show The Boys. Follow the show on Twitter and Instagram: @popculturepunks Submit feedback, questions, or topics at popculturepunks.com/contact. Support the show via Redbubble or Threadless at popculturepunks.com/merch.

It's high noon and that means it's time for some shootouts, this week, the guys tackle one of the most iconic western franchises, The Dollars trilogy: A Fistful of Dollars (1964) For a Few Dollars More (1965) The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly (1966)

In which our heroes revel in the aftermath of a "The Good, The Bad and the Ugly" screening by celebrating the "Dollars Trilogy."

Kiyan and Dylan should record this podcast in different languages. Remember when I said that Year 2 of Triple Play was starting with high octane high stakes movies? Well that died immediately because this week we have The Dollars Trilogy, directed by Sergio Leone. Not necessarily not high octane, but we did come close to fallingContinue reading →

Pax and Michael continue exploring the Dollars Trilogy with the second installment, For a Few Dollars More, starring Clint Eastwood, Lee Van Cleef, and a bunch of Sergio Leone's other favorite actors. We talk about the difference in Eastwood's character between Fistful of Dollars and this one, and we also start the discussion of whether or not the Dollars Trilogy works as a straightforward story of one man's adventures in the West. Plus: much love for Van Cleef and Gian Maria Volontè. In our "Whatchoo Been Westerning?" segment, we cover the Vertigo comics series El Diablo by Brian Azzarello and Danijel Zezelj, John Ostrander and Leonardo Manco's Blaze of Glory for Marvel, Alejandro Iñárritu's film The Revenant, and Elmore Leonard's classic novel Hombre.

Squinty eyes, riding off into the sunset, and Clint Eastwood. Yep, we binged on the Dollars Trilogy. The final two, A Few Dollars More and The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly.

Steven and Ben decide to re-evaluate Sergio Leone’s “Dollars Trilogy.”  A film series that helped put Clint Eastwood on the map, and a trilogy of films that continue to inspire.

Steven and Ben decide to re-evaluate Sergio Leone’s “Dollars Trilogy.”  A film series that helped put Clint Eastwood on the map, and a trilogy of films that continue to inspire. The post Filmwerk Podcast #248 – The Dollars Trilogy appeared first on Werkre.

This week, Nerdonomy guest host Bryan Knapp takes Sarah’s place as The Nerds discuss Spaghetti Westerns, specifically Sergio Leone’s “Dollars Trilogy.” Click here if the media player does not load. The post The Good, the Bad, & the Furry appeared first on NERDONOMY.

In this episode, Zach sits down and learns all about the Spaghetti Western as we look at The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly. The Good, the Bad and the Ugly is a 1966 Italian epic Spaghetti western film directed by Sergio Leone, starring Clint Eastwood, Lee Van Cleef, and Eli Wallach in the title roles respectively. Director of photography Tonino Delli Colli was responsible for the film's sweeping widescreen cinematography and Ennio Morricone composed the famous film score, including its main theme. It is the third film in the Dollars Trilogy following A Fistful of Dollars (1964) and For a Few Dollars More (1965). The plot revolves around three gunslingers competing to find a fortune in buried Confederate gold amid the violent chaos of gunfights, hangings, American Civil War battles and prison camps. A big Thank You goes out to everyone who downloads, subscribes, listens, and supports this show. We really appreciate you taking the time to listen to our ramblings each week. Tell your friends about the podcast, get them to subscribe and, be sure to visit the Major Spoilers site and forums.

In this episode, Zach sits down and learns all about the Spaghetti Western as we look at The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly. The Good, the Bad and the Ugly is a 1966 Italian epic Spaghetti western film directed by Sergio Leone, starring Clint Eastwood, Lee Van Cleef, and Eli Wallach in the title roles respectively. Director of photography Tonino Delli Colli was responsible for the film's sweeping widescreen cinematography and Ennio Morricone composed the famous film score, including its main theme. It is the third film in the Dollars Trilogy following A Fistful of Dollars (1964) and For a Few Dollars More (1965). The plot revolves around three gunslingers competing to find a fortune in buried Confederate gold amid the violent chaos of gunfights, hangings, American Civil War battles and prison camps. A big Thank You goes out to everyone who downloads, subscribes, listens, and supports this show. We really appreciate you taking the time to listen to our ramblings each week. Tell your friends about the podcast, get them to subscribe and, be sure to visit the Major Spoilers site and forums.

In this episode, Zach sits down and learns all about the Spaghetti Western as we look at The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly. The Good, the Bad and the Ugly is a 1966 Italian epic Spaghetti western film directed by Sergio Leone, starring Clint Eastwood, Lee Van Cleef, and Eli Wallach in the title roles respectively. Director of photography Tonino Delli Colli was responsible for the film's sweeping widescreen cinematography and Ennio Morricone composed the famous film score, including its main theme. It is the third film in the Dollars Trilogy following A Fistful of Dollars (1964) and For a Few Dollars More (1965). The plot revolves around three gunslingers competing to find a fortune in buried Confederate gold amid the violent chaos of gunfights, hangings, American Civil War battles and prison camps. A big Thank You goes out to everyone who downloads, subscribes, listens, and supports this show. We really appreciate you taking the time to listen to our ramblings each week. Tell your friends about the podcast, get them to subscribe and, be sure to visit the Major Spoilers site and forums.

Welcome back for Episode 3 of the Cult Film Club. This time Jaime, Paxton and Shawn convene at the clubhouse to discuss the 1966 Sergio Corbucci spaghetti western, Django! Though always in the shadow of Leone’s Dollars Trilogy, and banned in many countries for decades, Django enthralled viewers by introducing new levels of ultra-violence and debauchery to the western genre. Starring Franco Nero, the film centers around a lone stranger caught between two warring factions, seeking revenge, and dragging a coffin full of chaos wherever he goes. In this episode we talk about how each of us came to the western genre, our preferences on English Dubs versus subtitles, modern westerns versus the classic era, how we feel about the violence in the film, the many influences and homage’s in Django, as well as our favorite scenes. We also dig into Franco Nero’s career and play Hollywood moguls as we recast the film with modern actors.

The Guys Outta Brooklyn continue to celebrate great, great men in 2011 by turning their sights on an Italian director who wanted to express his frustration with the American Western, and ended up revolutionizing cinema worldwide! Join Tom and Derrick as they discuss the all-too-small body of work of Sergio Leone, from The Dollars Trilogy to his handful of uncredited turns behind the typewriter and camera to his grand crime epic Once Upon a Time in America. The guys also spend some time discussing the other great filmmaker of the modern Western: Sam Peckinpah. They also talk about how Leone taking a chance on the television actor Clint Eastwood was integral to his success, and answer listener mail about anime and whether certain superheroes are inherently ludicrous. You can make fun of our mule... or you can get to clicking!

The Guys Outta Brooklyn continue to celebrate great, great men in 2011 by turning their sights on an Italian director who wanted to express his frustration with the American Western, and ended up revolutionizing cinema worldwide! Join Tom and Derrick as they discuss the all-too-small body of work of Sergio Leone, from The Dollars Trilogy to his handful of uncredited turns behind the typewriter and camera to his grand crime epic Once Upon a Time in America. The guys also spend some time discussing the other great filmmaker of the modern Western: Sam Peckinpah. They also talk about how Leone taking a chance on the television actor Clint Eastwood was integral to his success, and answer listener mail about anime and whether certain superheroes are inherently ludicrous. You can make fun of our mule... or you can get to clicking!

The Guys Outta Brooklyn continue to celebrate great, great men in 2011 by turning their sights on an Italian director who wanted to express his frustration with the American Western, and ended up revolutionizing cinema worldwide! Join Tom and Derrick as they discuss the all-too-small body of work of Sergio Leone, from The Dollars Trilogy to his handful of uncredited turns behind the typewriter and camera to his grand crime epic Once Upon a Time in America. The guys also spend some time discussing the other great filmmaker of the modern Western: Sam Peckinpah. They also talk about how Leone taking a chance on the television actor Clint Eastwood was integral to his success, and answer listener mail about anime and whether certain superheroes are inherently ludicrous. You can make fun of our mule... or you can get to clicking!

The Guys Outta Brooklyn continue to celebrate great, great men in 2011 by turning their sights on an Italian director who wanted to express his frustration with the American Western, and ended up revolutionizing cinema worldwide! Join Tom and Derrick as they discuss the all-too-small body of work of Sergio Leone, from The Dollars Trilogy to his handful of uncredited turns behind the typewriter and camera to his grand crime epic Once Upon a Time in America. The guys also spend some time discussing the other great filmmaker of the modern Western: Sam Peckinpah. They also talk about how Leone taking a chance on the television actor Clint Eastwood was integral to his success, and answer listener mail about anime and whether certain superheroes are inherently ludicrous. You can make fun of our mule... or you can get to clicking!