Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid update feed
"Paul Newman's and Robert Redford's on- and off-screen chemistry is impeccable, as are they charm! A true Bromance. This has been my favorite western for years now. It hits every spot what a great western should hold. From the amazing train robbery scene, all the way to the iconic jumping in the river is the most intense, nerve wracking chase scene I've ever seen on film. So well executed and has a haunting tone throughout it. "
" Notes: At some point, I bought this movie on DVD but, for some reasons, I sold it afterwards which is too bad because it could have been pretty neat to re-watch it. Anyway, it is probably regarded as one of the best Westerns ever made and I believe it really deserves this reputation. Indeed, back then Robert Redford was still an upcoming actor and it is with this movie that he would become a major movie star, especially in the 70โs. Eventually, it would be a great masterstroke to combine h"
" Notes: At some point, I bought this movie on DVD but, for some reasons, I sold it afterwards which is too bad because it could have been pretty neat to re-watch it. Anyway, it is probably regarded as one of the best Westerns ever made and I believe it really deserves this reputation. Indeed, back then Robert Redford was still an upcoming actor and it is with this movie that he would become a major movie star, especially in the 70โs. Eventually, it would be a great masterstroke to combine h"
" 2014: 51 2013: 52 2012: 52 2011: 51 2010: 55 2009: 57 2008: 65 2007: 71 2006: 82 2005: 93 2004: 109 2003: 118 2002: 141 2001: 175 "
" 2014: 51 2013: 52 2012: 52 2011: 51 2010: 55 2009: 57 2008: 65 2007: 71 2006: 82 2005: 93 2004: 109 2003: 118 2002: 141 2001: 175 "
" 2013: 52 2012: 52 2011: 51 2010: 55 2009: 57 2008: 65 2007: 71 2006: 82 2005: 93 2004: 109 2003: 118 2002: 141 2001: 175 "
“Disarmingly charming to the hilt, George Roy Hill's revisionist take on the western centres on two friends, one skilled, the other smart, operating as leaders of the Hole-in-the-Wall gang. With their tradition now falling out of fashion with the public at the turn of the Century, the bandits are confronted with changing times that they must adapt to in order to survive. Upon returning to Wyoming after their latest sojourn, the affable companions find themselves faced with the prospect of the advancing Old West, as well as their leadership and fearsome reputation, phasing out. Opting to become highwaymen and rob trains rather than banks, Butch and the Kid are subsequently relentlessly tracked by a hired superposse. After losing their trail, Butch suggests making their escape to "robber's pa” read more