Main Discussion Area > Around the Campfire
Best Indian western of all time????
AndrewS:
There are some good film adaptations of the J.F. Cooper novels. The oldest films are from 1920.
I especially like the 1967 film adaptation of "Chingachgook, the big snake" by Richard Groschopp and the four-part "Lederstrumpf" (leather stocking) by Jean Dreville and Pierre Gaspard- Huit from 1969.
Also the film from 1992 by Michael Mann.
I also like the 1966 film "The sons of the great bear" by Josef Mach.
Eric Krewson:
Not a western as such but I have watched Quigley Down Under more times than any other movie, Jeramiah Johnson is a close second.
I like the line after he shoots the evil cattle rancher when he says; "I said I didn't have much use for one (colt 45), didn't say I didn't know how to use it".
gifford:
one I just recalled - Black Robe, early settlement period in Canada,
imbd summary - In the 17th century, a Jesuit missionary nicknamed Black Robe by the natives and his small party of companions try reaching the Huron tribe in Canada all while facing mistrust, Iroquois warring parties and harsh winter conditions.
Not a G rated film.
YosemiteBen:
White Buffalo - Charles Bronson
Wind Walker
HH~:
“There is iron in your words of death for all Comanche to see and so there is iron in your words of life.”
10 Bears
HH~
Navigation
[0] Message Index
[*] Previous page
Go to full version