Letterboxd — Your life in film

Fun caper film full of double, triple and quadruple crosses by reserved banker Stanley Baker, David Warner all done up in the height of mod 60's fashion and a divinely duplicitous and exquisite Ursula Andress.

Slop! How far Glenn Ford had fallen by this time.

Not bad Western Civil War/cattle drive pastiche graced by the marvelous Katy Jurado, without a doubt the most talented cast member, who takes what could have been a forgettable Mexican spitfire role and makes her the most interesting character in the entire picture.

This film is lost.

Harmless, wholesome Disney film with a terrific cast of familiar character actors and the priceless Agnes Moorehead. While her part isn't particularly big she creates a memorable character every instant she's on screen and you miss her when she's not there.

As for the rest, it's not classic Disney but a pleasant time passer.

A wonderful showcase for both writer/star Holland Taylor and the memory of the fierce Ann Richards.

Not everyone can hold a stage all on their own for two hours but Holland does it without breaking a sweat.

This review may contain spoilers. I can handle the truth.

Somewhat muddled thriller but a great showcase if you're a fan of young Faye Dunaway. Her intensity keeps you involved in the film no matter how many weird directions it goes off into.

Oh those 70's British flicks and their boundary pushing! Decidedly off-beat and odd picture has two powerhouse talents in O'Toole and Susannah York (fresh from They Shoot Horses, Don't They?). I just wish that director Thompson had done more with them and Michael Craig, who is more or less wasted.

A hidden gem of a heist flick of the kind that only seemed to get made in the 60's.

Beautiful location shooting in Pamplona in rich Technicolor. A clever not overly complicated plot laced with humor that manages to integrate the running of the bulls into the title pinch. An able supporting cast. Two ravishing ladies, Yvette Mimieux (never blonder) and Giovanni Ralli and by necessity of the scheme a shirtless Stephen Boyd for over half of the film....so a little something extra for everyone! All set to a jaunty score. What more can you ask?

Really just a string of musical performances tied together with the thinnest of plots. Highlights Nat King Cole and Butterfly McQueen though she's underused and wasted when she is.