For Double One Two I discover and delight in two of Budd Boetticher and Randolph Scott's 's Ranown Cycle Westerns, 1956's Seven Men From Now and 1959's Ride Lonesome. These movies are westerns distilled to a fine essence.
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3 comments:
Terry, just discovered your podcast -- and I feel the same way to feel about the Boetcher (sic) and Scott westerns. Fantastic. I am going to follow and write in more, but something I've been into a lot, as a cartoonist and writer myself, are the early EC Comics. They were from the early 50's too, and the storytelling and visual compression and intensity of them seem to relate. For suspense and horror and social commentary etc. Also, really dug the Zombie, In a Lonely Place analysis, and the Mad Mad Mad Mad (4x) world was great too. I am a autodidact cineaste having cut my teeth on the indie screens of Manhattan in the 80's (Theater 80 St. Marks, Thalia, Regency, etc.) as well as some in London in the late 70's (Ritzy Brixton, Screen on the Green, Electric Cinema) with a bit of Facets multimedia in Chicago. More soon and please please keep it up!
Terry, just discovered your podcast -- and I feel the same way to feel about the Boetcher (sic) and Scott westerns. Fantastic. I am going to follow and write in more, but something I've been into a lot, as a cartoonist and writer myself, are the early EC Comics. They were from the early 50's too, and the storytelling and visual compression and intensity of them seem to relate. For suspense and horror and social commentary etc. Also, really dug the Zombie, In a Lonely Place analysis, and the Mad Mad Mad Mad (4x) world was great too. I am a autodidact cineaste having cut my teeth on the indie screens of Manhattan in the 80's (Theater 80 St. Marks, Thalia, Regency, etc.) as well as some in London in the late 70's (Ritzy Brixton, Screen on the Green, Electric Cinema) with a bit of Facets multimedia in Chicago. More soon and please please keep it up!
Terry, just discovered your podcast -- and I feel the same way to feel about the Boetcher (sic) and Scott westerns. Fantastic. I am going to follow and write in more, but something I've been into a lot, as a cartoonist and writer myself, are the early EC Comics. They were from the early 50's too, and the storytelling and visual compression and intensity of them seem to relate. For suspense and horror and social commentary etc. Also, really dug the Zombie, In a Lonely Place analysis, and the Mad Mad Mad Mad (4x) world was great too. I am a autodidact cineaste having cut my teeth on the indie screens of Manhattan in the 80's (Theater 80 St. Marks, Thalia, Regency, etc.) as well as some in London in the late 70's (Ritzy Brixton, Screen on the Green, Electric Cinema) with a bit of Facets multimedia in Chicago. More soon and please please keep it up!
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