Jackack Nicholson did not make very westernWhat, for the Starwar movie that maintains its position as one of the biggest since the 1960s, is something surprising. That said, the man managed to make a western one that descended as a critical hit and still enjoys 100% Rotten tomatoes The result to the day -today: "Shooting" of 1966. Better yet, the film is now transmitted free of charge to Pluto TV.

Although he worked steadily five decades before he disappeared from Hollywood, Nicholson They only ever made five Western, and most of them came to the early days of his career when he was still trying to get away from the B-films. His western debut came with the "Broken Land" in 1962, in which co-Gumi with Robert Sampson and what kind came and went without much fanfare. However, Monte Helman's "shooting" was a different story, this was the second West to Nicholson and saw him playing an unpredictable gun Billy Spir, who joined Willet Gashade (Warren Outs) and his partner, Colo Bojard (Will Hutcher). The reasons for the lady remain unclear about most of the film, until the ragtag crew has been looking for another driver. The last calculation then erupts.

Nicholson also co-produced the "shooting" along with Helman, with whom the actor worked three times before. The duo actually shot the film for seven weeks, during which they filmed another western, "driving in the whirlwind". While he was doing well enough in 1965 to collect a 93% rating of rotten tomatoes, only the "shooting" managed to have a perfect 100%.

You might not hear Billy Spir listed as one of The most iconic roles of Jackack Nicholson All of this often, but the film in which Maverick Marxman starred certainly remains well. Contemporary review by the Yorkyor Times described the films as "rare, strict, stripped of all unnecessary language, stripped and flashed until nothing but white bones left in the sun." It doesn't sound positive, but according to the rules of "wounded tomatoes", everyone else was very impressed.

Of the 20 views gathered on the site, five come from the so-called "top critics", with Richard Brody of the Newouperker, praised "Helman's tight footage", which he claims "press the characters entomologically against the infertile landscape". Also, Philip Strik and Sound praised the "spectacular precision of the technique" by the director, with several other reviewers who emphasize the visual style of the film and Helman's ability to make the genre as a whole to feel fresh, despite its poor means.

As such, the "shooting" is worth a look if you are a fanbayer of Nicholson or the West - especially since it is one of the only times that the actor is divided to appear in an Otter. As early as 1994, Nicholson told Newoux Times"I tried not to get into pigeons, making it very western, lots of reds, a lot of touch films." Indeed, he has made only five Western in his career, and if you have to choose one, "Shooting" is a safe bet - though he is not in the movie as much as you can hope. If you want Nicholson more for your money, then Arthur Penn's efforts in 1976 Missouri Brake features the actor more and sees Marlon Brando's regulator Lee Clayton in a solid 77 percent of the film.

The "Shooting" is available to be transmitted to multiple platforms, including Pluto TVwhere you can watch free.