tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-460590587669409860.post5126184109435002465..comments2020-07-03T04:42:18.773-07:00Comments on Hellbent for Letterbox: The Stranger and the Gunfighter (1974)Michael Mayhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/12514945570212261283noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-460590587669409860.post-2964368002125902722019-11-11T12:42:18.630-08:002019-11-11T12:42:18.630-08:00Excellent. Six Black Horses sounds right in my... ...Excellent. <i>Six Black Horses</i> sounds right in my... chuck wagon, I guess? Or up my alley between the sheriff&#39;s office and the blacksmith shop. Some Western thing. Either way, I&#39;m all about psychological drama, so that&#39;s now on the list, too. Thanks!Michael Mayhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12514945570212261283noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-460590587669409860.post-41928244565495339912019-11-11T09:46:55.811-08:002019-11-11T09:46:55.811-08:00Never seen the movie you covered, might have to lo...Never seen the movie you covered, might have to look for it.<br /><br />Love &quot;Seven Samurai&quot;. And I feel plot-wise it&#39;s better than &quot;Magnificent Seven&quot;. I think essentially because it&#39;s feudal Japan and the lead samurai is taking his class&#39; role to protect peasants seriously. (And despite finding out that they&#39;ve treacherously killed samurai in the past.) Chris protecting the village doesn&#39;t have the same sort of gravitas attached to it. If they leave the village, they leave, and it&#39;s not really any sort of dishonor to lose.<br /><br />And I came across another Audie Murphy/Dan Duryea western for you called &quot;Six Black Horses&quot;. More psychological than action since part of it is wondering why certain characters are doing things without knowing their motivations.Zekehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05327033636619656842noreply@blogger.com