When you worked as a movie journalist for 25 years, you get used to the people who ask you to name the biggest movie all the time. I always inform the investigation that my standard answer is Philip Kaufman's "real things". Masterpiece -which was quite destroyed by the company "Lad"It is an enlarged, funny, exciting film that celebrates the best parts of the mentality of the cowboy cowboy American. Also, it is a brilliant combination of formats, a master class in the use of optical visual effects and the shortest 192 minutes you will ever spend watching a movie. After getting out of the way, I will add: "But it depends on the day. Catch me as I get out of Steven Spielberg's" Jaws "projection, Spike Lee did the right thing" or "be or not to be" by Ernst Lubich, and that could be my answer. "

Sometimes, the biggest movie ever made is the one you see - and doesn't have to be a hermetic piece of cinema. If I am in the middle of Johnon Wu, Michael Nankin's "Midnight Madness" and Michael Richie's "Midnight Madness", there is nothing else I would like to see. That is to say, the separation of a movie as the greatest, and even a favorite one's, is almost impossible for many kinefiles. However, when I asked him, I participated in critics surveys where I asked to name my 10 favorite films, and when I realize that I would leave so many films, I absolutely adore immediately, immediately sorry for accepting the invitation. Also when you know that your list will be published, You feel bound to include "Citizen Kane", "Vertigo" and "Tokyo Story", at that moment you have seven more slots that are likely to be filled with consensus favorites.

However, people want to be overcome with the lists (primarily, it seems to be angry at them when their personal favorites are ranked too low or exhausted together), and I'm unfortunately one of those people. So when they asked me to look for what IMDB users think they are the biggest western ever, I did it. And, of course, I disagreed with their choice.

While I'm not in synchronization with Most of the IMDB voters When it comes to naming all time the greatest West, I can't argue with the choice. Ranked at #10 All time, just below the "Lord of the Rings: Ring Fellow" and one slot in front of "Forest Gump", Sergio Leone's "good, bad and ugly" The director's "trilogy of the dollar trilogy" is ruled by all other Western. His 8.8 out of 10 is higher than 8.5 awarded to Quentin Tarantino's Angongo Innofa, but since it is not technically west (it is mostly set in Mississippi), the second best Western film is "once in the West once in the West" (which also evaluates 8.5, Albae).

Obviously, from the moment we see Eli Walach's Tuko, a $ 2,000-sale robber on his head, falling through the window of a semi-eating restaurant, we know that Leone brought his A-game to "good, bad and ugly". He is the most prominent character in a widespread story he finds as a grave, where he is burdened. He is in competition and is occasionally considered with Clint Eastwood's Blondi and mostly contrary to Lee Van Cliff's "angelic eyes".

The film is smart scripts and constantly exciting, but its popularity 59 years after his theater release can probably be attributed to Enio Moricone's "Ecstasy" theme, which is live music live and, most importantly, on a piece of advertising music. Remington rifle to my head, if I had to name the greatest west of all time, I would probably give Eastwood the "unforgivable", the smallest on the edges of Leone's "once, in the west". Just don't ask me this question as I look "once in the West".