Italian Spaghetti Westerns versus New Westerns

3 o'clock, 10 o'clock in Western Western and Western Western pasta is an example of the Western genre, and they were taken almost 40 years apart, but the two movies work in the same way as the West I will. According to Peter Howell of Toronto Star, Italian director Sergio Leone uses Italian wide screen format Techniscope. "Inexpensive widescreen process that provides finer images with fewer films" (Howell, L09). Leone was from a traditional Italian "sword and sandal" movie, and many Hollywood works such as Ben Full were filmed in Rome in the 1950s and 1960s (Hughes, xi).

On the other hand, the "Western Italian" tried not to please everyone. Of course, these Western movies are taking out a lot of parts from traditional Western movies, but they are out of many ways from the traditional "western macaroni". (We will soon see) 'Italian Western' works for more free audience. They have more creative freedom. Let's see the movie plots, frames, edits, sounds and films above. The episode of Rio Bravo is your typical American West. This is the confrontation between civilization order and the lawless border (Bordwell / Thompson p. 56) Our blacks and whites have placed our heroes and villains. "Colorado State" is a typical hero trying to end civilization order finally away from conflict. "Dude" is another hero who continues on the same road. Our bad guys became clear from the beginning of the movie through the murder case. I am not interested in anything

Barquero (1970) was a Western American inspired by a successful "Spaghetti" western movie that came out of Europe at that time. I like to think of these movies as western movies using Italian seasonings. Clint Eastwood starred in some of the best pieces, but his spaghetti collaborative actor Lee Van Cleef also starred in some memorable performances. Barquero is not as tough and dirty as a real spaghetti, it is not as natural as a presentation. Still, these are reliable movies that can usually please EuroWesterns cult members.