so this is a thing now? I remember when ``Western'' implied a time period
So this is a thing now? I remember when ``Western'' implied a time period
Western is actually a direction.
thanks for showing me this OP, hyped
I don't know what you're implying. He's a cavalryman isn't he, which seems western enough to me
He means the use of "period" is redundant
I dunno. I feel like a film can be considered a Western without also being a period piece.
I'll tell you what's a thing now, moustaches. I mean just look at that beautiful hairy thing. They're all over the place in movies nowadays.
Kill Bill Vol 2
Hell or High Water, Sicario, and Wind River have been called neo-westerns
literally one site decided to use a choice of words that some fucker just thought up - what point are you trying to make?
>go west
>to reach the east
bravo
damn Christopher Columbus looks like *that*?!
>this title is colloquially redundant but draws a viable technical distinction lmao
Spoony?
...
this
plus you get shit like cowboys vs aliens
And No Country.
Genuinely enjoyed him (along with everyone else) in the 3:10 to Yuma remake.
Just realized I need 3:10 to Yuma webms.
Yes. Most people will (justifiably) assume an approximate time and place when thinking of a "western", but a movie can be set anywhere and still satisfy the genre's requirements. Several good examples have already been posted in this thread.
This is a really dumb thing to quibble about, it's not even a question pedantics.
>This is a really dumb thing to quibble about, it's not even a question pedantics.
First day here?
Another Goddamn flat-earther.