I'm really curious to see Basterds now.
You should see it with me so you can explain all the homages and references to me.
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I'm really curious to see Basterds now.
You should see it with me so you can explain all the homages and references to me.
You should see it with me so you can explain all the homages and references to me.
Have you ever seen any Spaghetti Westerns? Did you know there were also Curry Westerns?
Have you ever seen any Spaghetti Westerns?
I have seen the Dollars Trilogy! But I am not sure what makes a Western spaghetti, exactly.
Did you know there were also Curry Westerns?
...No. Were there singing and dancing cowboys?
We have had movies with those, but I don't think they were Curry Westerns.
It's too much to sum up: Spaghetti Western
I have seen the Dollars Trilogy! But I am not sure what makes a Western spaghetti, exactly.
Originally, it indicated westerns made by Italy (though usually shot in Spain), but it's since developed more as a term for...not so much a style, though that's part of it too, as an attitude which was quite at odds with American westerns up to that time (soon to change, though). If you've seen the Dollars trilogy, you've seen some of the best the "genre" has to offer.
Genre being in quotes because I suspect, like film noir, it's not really a genre per se.
Or, you know, just go to wikipedia. Heh.
We have had movies with those, but I don't think they were Curry Westerns.
With Clint Eastwood and Lee Marvin no less.
I started to write down what I thought a spaghetti western was, went to wikipedia for confirmation, discovered it was way more complicated than I thought, so just posted the link.
But I am not sure what makes a Western spaghetti, exactly.
The spaghetti westerns were made in Italy (sort of), is the short version.