#the good the bad and the ugly 1967

[hansatorium]

super self-indulgant edit of blondie and tuco because I'm sort of insane about them <3

[retromusicart]

Ennio Morricone - The Good, the Bad and the Ugly (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack) (United Artists, 1967) - Designer uncredited

One of the most internationally recognized movie scores of all time.

Image courtesy of Discogs.

[pasta-pardner]

top 5 SPAGHETTI westerns >:3

TOUGH... ok

For a Few Dollars More | Per qualche dollaro in più (1965)

The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly | Il buono, il brutto, il cattivo (1966)

A Bullet for the General | Quién sabe? (1966)

Day of Anger | I giorni dell'ira (1967)

The Great Silence | Il grande silenzio (1968)

[angel-eyes]

I wanna write comfort fics for LVC characters

[yippeecheapdvds]

Last week I watched "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly" (1967) Western/Adventure/Drama

This was a movie my brother picked out, and I did not expect it to like it as much as I did. I liked all the characters, the story was great, the action was fun, and it was cool to see how much influence this movie had on what came after it.

My only complaint is that this movie was very long. they used that time well, but by the time the movie was over it was well past my bedtime

9/10

[bagelsenjoyer14]

Maybe controversial but one thing about me is that I am a 1967 Crowley apologist

I have seen a lot of hate for this look, and I personally will not stand for this homophobia any longer. I mean shit look at that turtle neck, that immediately yells 60’s slut to me. I also have seen many people talking about this same turtle neck and I can not believe you guys have switched sides. Oh now you suddenly love it? Like you did not hate on this man for it a couple months ago? You guys are just as bad as my man Jim here.

Now finally the haircut, the one piece of this look that has gotten the most backlash. But before I defend it, I feel like I need to give a little context on this hairstyle. 60’s and 70’s hairstyles are ugly as hell, and that is what makes them incredibly appealing. How dare a person have the audacity to rock something so insane, so never done before! God did not create the mop top on any of the seven days and by god that is why we look so horribly good in it (and also why Crowley is rocking it!). So in conclusion while the hairstyle is a bit startling, that is the beauty of it!

Also maybe it is the Beatle loving side of me and the good omens side of me screaming internally because my worlds are colliding, but the John Lennon glasses add the perfect mix to this, I mean damn Crowley had no reason to slay so hard. And I personally crave more 1967 Crowley, in fact I think our world would heal (probably not the global warming part though as I’m sure it took a shit load of hairspray for that hairstyle)

And before you guys open tumblr to attack this man for being incredibly groovy I ask you to stop in your tracks and revert your eyes to this utter rock bottom of a look I have ever seen. By god it looks like someone murdered a leprechaun and glued it to my man crowley’s chin!

[zippocreed501]

...images from the lost continent of cult films, b-movies and celluloid dreamscapes

Furious Anger: Preachers, Priests Nuns and Missionaries in Westerns

The Good, the Bad and the Ugly (1966) The Way West  (1967) 5 Card Stud (1968) Two Mules for Sister Sara (1970) Cain's Cutthroats (1971) Buck and the Preacher (1972) God's Gun (1976) Pale Rider (1985) The Quick and the Dead (1995)

[timefadesaway]

fav first watches of september <3

tagged by lovisa @wutheringdyke 💞

what a way to go! (1964) / cool hand luke (1967) / seven samurai (1954) / all that jazz (1979) / lawrence of arabia (1962) / the good, the bad and the ugly (1966)

tagging @rogersandclarke @holedyke @hillmouse @barstoolblues @ghostsynths :)

[tallwife]

[thislovintime]

Photo by Nurit Wilde.

"He’s the ‘flower child’ of the quartet — hip to love, peace, beauty and all that (not that the others are in favor of hate, war and ugliness, but you see what I mean). This ties in with his complete trust of his fellow man. He says, ‘If everyone trusted everyone else, then 99% of the people would live up to that trust. All kinds of crime and cruelty would be eliminated. No one would be saying, Well, I always knew he was a bad sort. Everyone would just expect you to do the right thing and you would.’" - Tracy Thomas, Flip, September 1967 "I hate prejudice and violence. Somehow, those two seem to go hand-in-hand. Think of it this way: suppose we lived in a country where everybody was green, and then some orange and purple polka-dotted people came along. So we would be saying, 'Gee, what funny-looking polka-dotted people!' But because people are basically good in their hearts, each group would want to be friendly with the other. It's only fear, lies and bad leadership that keeps us all from loving each other and from seeing each other clearly and purely with the eye of the mind and the love of the heart." - Peter Tork, 16, December 1968 “I believe very much in all that I believed in back in the 60’s. I hope I’m more aware of the practicalities than I was then, but I am positive that the values and principles I held then are critical to the well-being of the planet, or at the very least, critical to growth and contentment in the population. As to the practicalities: the chance of no more war in our lifetimes is so close to zero that I don’t imagine it possible, tho’ there well may be progress along these lines. May be. Sometimes I see the world as an eternal horse race between salvation and dissolution, now one, and now the other gaining the lead. But to the extent that we can learn, each and all of us, that the cooperative good is good for the greatest individual good (with safeguards, to be sure), that forgiveness is the route to true inner peace, and that not everything we deem wrong or bad may be so, to that extent hassles of all shapes, sizes and colors will diminish. I am so sure of all this that I would, I hope, be willing to bet my life on these principles.” - Peter Tork, Ask Peter Tork

[mister-warmth]

Did a thing with this year's western extravaganza I've been going though

[kdo-three]

Hugo Montenegro His Orchestra and Chorus - The Good, The Bad and The Ugly (Theme) (1968) Ennio Morricone from: "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly" / "March with Hope" (Single) "Music from 'The Good, the Bad and the Ugly' and 'A Fistful of Dollars' and "For a Few Dollars More'" (LP)

Instrumental | Movie Theme | Ennio Morricone Cover

JukeHostUK (left click = play) (320kbps)

Partial Personnel: Art Smith: Ocarina Tommy Morgan: Harmonica ("the 'wah-wah-wah' sound") Muzzy Marcellino: Whistle Hugo Montenegro: Vocals (Hugo "grunted something which came out like 'rep, rup, rep, rup, rep'") Elliot Fisher: Electric Violin Emmanuel "Mannie" Klein: Piccolo Trumpet

Arranged and Conducted by Hugo Montenegro Produced by Neely Plumb

Recorded: @ RCA Victor's Music Center of the World in Hollywood, California USA on November 18, 1967

Album Released: in December, 1967

Single Released: in January, 1968

RCA Victor Records

[carco5a]

hai. top 5 westerns 🤠?

oh i forgot i had these to answer from last night!!! ok so according to my letterboxd my top 5 goes something like this based on my actual ratings

1. the big gundown (1967) (more people should see the big gundown kiss kiss the big gundown i love you)

2. for a few dollars more (1965) (my favorite dollars trilogy entry)

3. the good the bad and the ugly (1968)

4. butch cassidy and the sundance kid (1969)

5. a tie between tombstone (1993) and unforgiven (1992)

SPECIAL MENTIONS: sabata (1969) which is not “good” but is delightful and has a guy with a banjo that’s also a gun; true grit (2010) which i dont have logged in my letterboxd but was the first western i watched as an adult; and death rides a horse (1967) because lee van cleef looks so much like a long lost uncle of mine in this one i got scared and had a dark night of the soul about the future of my own testosterone hairline. i am now much more self actualized about my hairline because of this movie thank you lee van cleef.

the man who shot liberty valance (1962) i also gave 4.5 stars to on letterboxd but because i find john wayne just kind of personally repulsive it will never rank in my top 5 even if i know its Good.

[scribblescrabbledepartment]

summer movie log many rewatches many first times

[ID: a page covered in receipts, chopstick wrappers, and scraps of paper. written on the scraps of paper are the titles of numerous movies, and a label says "summer 2023."]

titles under the cut

Curse of the Demon (1957) Renfield (2023) Monty Python and the Holy Grail (1975) Count Dracula (1977) Short Circuit (1986) Apocalypse Now (1979) Dracula (1979) The Grand Budapest Hotel (2014) The Graduate (1967) Bram Stoker's Van Helsing (2021) THX 1138 (1971) Ghoulies (1984) The Good, the Bad and the Ugly (1966) Dog Day Afternoon (1975) Burn After Reading (2008) From Dusk Till Dawn (1996) Ghoulies II (1987) Pulp Fiction (1994) Van Helsing (2004) The Uninvited (1944) Quadrophenia (1979) The Blues Brothers (1980) Nosferatu the Vampyre (1979) Pee-wee's Big Adventure (1985) In the Heat of the Night (1967) Bram Stoker's Dracula (1992) Dracula: Dead and Loving It (1995) Westworld (1973) The Muppet Movie (1979) Bara no Konrei ~Mayonaka ni Kawashita Yakusoku~ (2001) The Devil's Advocate (1997) The Conversation (1974) Dracula: Pages from a Virgin's Diary (2002) Dracula's Curse (2002) The Deer Hunter (1978) The Vulture's Eye (2004) Dracula (2006)

[schlock-luster-video]

On December 29, 1967, The Good the Bad and the Ugly debuted in the United States.

[ratchet9cooper]

The National film registry is announcing this years additions in the next couple days, so i wanted to share what my 50 votes were this year.

300 (Zach Snyder, 2007)

AFL-NFL World Championship Game-with ads (1963)

Akira (Katsuhiro Ôtomo, 1988)

Aladdin (Ron Clements and John Musker 1992)

Batman (Tim Burton, 1989)

Bill & Ted’s Excellent Adventure (Stephen Herek, 1989)

The Birdcage (Mike Nichols,1996)

Captain America: The First Avenger (Joe Johnston, 2011)

A Charlie Brown Christmas (Bill Melendez, 1965)

A Christmas Carol (Edwin L. Marin, 1938)

Couples Retreat (Peter Billingsley, 2009)

The Evil Dead (Sam Raimi, 1981)

A Few Good Men (Rob Reiner, 1992)

Fiddler on the Roof (Norman Jewison, 1971)

Finding Nemo (Andrew Stanton and Lee Unkrich. 2003)

The Fugitive (Andrew Davis, 1993)

Godzilla (Ishirô Honda, 1954)

The Good the Bad and the Ugly (Sergio Leone, 1967)

The Great Escape (John Sturges, 1963)

The Green Mile (Frank Darabont, 1999)

Happy Gilmore (Dennis Dugan, 1996)

Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone (Chris Columbus, 2001)

Harvey (Henry Koster, 1950)

How to Train your Dragon (Dean DeBlois and Chris Sanders, 2010)

The Hunting trilogy-Looney Tunes (Rabbit Fire, Rabbit Seasoning, Duck! Rabbit, Duck!)

The Incredibles (Brad Bird, 2004)

John Wick (Chad Stahelski, 2014)

Kung Fu Panda (Mark Osborne and John Stevenson, 2008)

Lethal Weapon (Richard Donner, 1987)

The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers (Peter Jackson, 2002)

The Many Adventures of Winnie the Pooh (John Lounsbery, Wolfgang Reitherman, and Ben Sharpsteen, 1977)

Monty Python and the Holy Grail (Terry Gilliam and Terry Jones,1975)

Metropolis (Fritz Lang, 1927)

My Big Fat Greek Wedding (Joel Zwick, 2002)

My Cousin Vinny (Jonathan Lynn, 1992)

Mulan (Tony Bancroft and Barry Cook, 1998)

The Nativity Story (Catherine Hardwicke, 2006)

The Parent Trap (David Swift, 1961)

The Passion of the Christ (Mel Gibson, 2004)

Phantasm (Don Cascorelli, 1979)

The Pirates of the Caribbean: Curse of the Black Pearl (Gore Verbinski, 2003)

RED (Robert Schwentke, 2010)

Spider-Man (Sam Raimi, 2002)

Talladega Nights: The Ballad of Ricky Bobby (Adam McKay, 2006)

The Truman Show (Peter Weir, 1998)

Unbreakable (M. Night Shyamalan, 2000)

The Usual Suspects (Bryan SInger, 1995)

War games (John Badham, 1983)

While You Were Sleeping (Jon Turteltaub, 1995)

You Can’t Take it With You (Frank Capra, 1938)