3:10 to Yuma Review |
by =?ISO-8859-1?Q?Prestonag=E9?= |
The western genre has been in a steady decline in recent years. It
hasn't spawned near as many good films as it used to. But 3:10 to Yuma
should be a revival of the genre and please the many Cowboy fans
disappointed with other current westerns.
The...more |
3:10 to Yuma Review |
by Homer Yen |
When I describe "3:10 to Yuma" as a classic story
of good and evil in post-Civil War west, I can
use the word 'classic' because this is a remake
of a film that was originally seen in the 1950s.
Back then, this type of story featuring men with
various...more |
3:10 to Yuma Review |
by [email protected] |
Contrary to popular belief The Great American Western--cowboy
movies, if you will--isnâeTMt/arenâeTMt really dead or even dying out for that
matter, since thereâeTMs always at least one ballsy filmmaker around
willing to take a crack at one,...more |
3:10 to Yuma Review |
by Mark R. Leeper |
CAPSULE: A very short Elmore Leonard story, much
broadened to make a classic western with Glenn
Ford, is expanded again to make a bigger and more
powerful version. A needy farmer agrees to put a
notorious bandit on a train...more |
3:10 to Yuma Review |
by samseescinema |
Director: James Mangold
Cast: Christian Bale, Russell Crowe
Screenplay: Halsted Welles, Michael Brandt, Derek Haas (based on the
short story by Elmore Leonard)
MPAA Classification: R more |
3:10 to Yuma Review |
by Steve Rhodes |
3:10 TO YUMA, director James Mangold's remake of Delmer Daves's 1957 film
starring Glenn Ford and Van Heflin, is a very disappointing western snoozer.
Underacted and underwritten, the movie drags along, coming alive only in the
traditional gunfights,...more |