who wrote the song the good the bad and the ugly
Ennio Morricone
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The Good, the Bad and the Ugly (theme) "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly" is the theme to the 1966 film of the same name, which was directed by Sergio Leone. Included on the film soundtrack as "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly (main title)", the instrumental piece was composed by Ennio Morricone, with Bruno Nicolai conducting the orchestra. A cover version by Hugo Montenegro in 1968 was a pop hit in both the U.S. and the U.K. It has since become one of the most iconic scores in film history. Ennio Morricone is an Italian composer who
The Good, the Bad and the Ugly (theme)
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The Good, the Bad and the Ugly (theme) "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly" is the theme to the 1966 film of the same name, which was directed by Sergio Leone. Included on the film soundtrack as "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly (main title)", the instrumental piece was composed by Ennio Morricone, with Bruno Nicolai conducting the orchestra. A cover version by Hugo Montenegro in 1968 was a pop hit in both the U.S. and the U.K. It has since become one of the most iconic scores in film history. Ennio Morricone is an Italian composer who
The Good, the Bad and the Ugly (theme)
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The Good, the Bad and the Ugly (soundtrack) The Good, the Bad and the Ugly: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack was released in 1966 alongside the Western film, "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly", directed by Sergio Leone. The score is composed by frequent Leone collaborator Ennio Morricone, whose distinctive original compositions, containing gunfire, whistling, and yodeling permeate the film. The main theme, resembling the howling of a coyote, is a two-note melody that is a frequent motif, and is used for the three main characters, with a different instrument used for each one: flute for Blondie (Man With No
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music in 2001 contains even more music, with a running time of 59:30. All works composed by Ennio Morricone. Original Release Date: December 29, 1966 Audio CD Release Date: October 25, 1990 Release date: 2001 (*) previously unreleased on the original album issued in 1966 Release date: May 18, 2004 The Good, the Bad and the Ugly (soundtrack) The Good, the Bad and the Ugly: Original Motion Picture Soundtrack was released in 1966 alongside the Western film, "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly", directed by Sergio Leone. The score is composed by frequent Leone collaborator Ennio Morricone, whose distinctive
The Good, the Bad and the Ugly (soundtrack)
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The Good, the Bad and the Ugly The Good, the Bad and the Ugly (, ) is a 1966 Italian epic Spaghetti Western film directed by Sergio Leone and starring Clint Eastwood, Lee Van Cleef, and Eli Wallach in their respective title roles. Its screenplay was written by Age & Scarpelli, Luciano Vincenzoni and Leone (with additional screenplay material and dialogue provided by an uncredited Sergio Donati), based on a story by Vincenzoni and Leone. Director of photography Tonino Delli Colli was responsible for the film's sweeping widescreen cinematography, and Ennio Morricone composed the film's score including its main theme.
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Elam, Wynn, Wolff and Lionel Stander, were used. However, the rest of the cast had to be dubbed by other actors, including Ferzetti, who was dubbed by actor Bernard Grant (who is believed to have voiced Gian Maria Volontè and Aldo Giuffrè in the "Dollars Trilogy"), and Claudia Cardinale, who was voiced by Grant's wife, Joyce Gordon. The music was written by composer Ennio Morricone, Leone's regular collaborator, who wrote the score under Leone's direction before filming began. As in "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly", the haunting music contributes to the film's grandeur and, like the music for
Once Upon a Time in the West
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hop, country music, Southern rock and heavy metal. "Billboard", as well as Kid Rock himself, described the song as a cross between Run DMC and Lynyrd Skynyrd. The song's music style has been described as "country rap", "cowboy rap" and "rap rock". AXS called it "the first country rap song". The instrumentation includes Jew's harp, blues harmonica and a piano solo. It also contains a sample of vocals from the 1967 song "Different Strokes" by Syl Johnson, and an interpolation of Ennio Morricone's main theme from the 1966 spaghetti Western "The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly". The lyrics feature
Cowboy (Kid Rock song)
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the location had had a "profound" effect on her, and what she'd learned about song writing had stayed with her once she'd returned to the UK, and lead her to be able to use a more story-telling aspect in her lyrics. Lyrically, "Golden" is a response to ageism Minogue feels she faces within the media and industry; regarding the lyrics of the song, she stated: "Golden" is a self-empowerment anthem, which has been described as a take on soundtracks from Spaghetti Western films, namely referencing Ennio Morricone's theme song to "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly" with the yodeling
Golden (Kylie Minogue song)
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contained all three tracks. The "Spaghetti Western Theme" is an atypical Enya recording arranged in the style of Ennio Morricone's work on films such as "A Fistful of Dollars" and "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly". A previously unreleased recording from "The Celts" soundtrack from 1986, Enya released it in memory of BBC producer Tony McAuley. Enya performed the song on "Live! with Regis and Kelly" and "The Early Show". Amarantine (song) "Amarantine" is a single by Irish musician Enya, taken from the album of the same name. The word is taken from ancient Greek and means "everlasting" or
Amarantine (song)
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in July 1967. Ennio Morricone's soundtrack for the film "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly", contained whistling by John O'Neill. The main theme, also titled "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly", was a hit in 1968 with the soundtrack album on the charts for more than a year. reaching No. 4 on the "Billboard" pop album chart and No. 10 on the black album chart. O'Neill also sang the theme tune to the American TV series "Wagon Train", where he was credited as Johnny O'Neill, and the recordings of traditional Irish songs "The Gordon Franks Singers And Music
John O'Neill (musician)
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The Story of a Soldier "The Story of a Soldier" ("La Storia Di un Soldato" in Italian) is a song from Sergio Leone's 1966 Western "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly". Like the rest of the film's score, it was composed by Ennio Morricone, and it is the only song in the score accompanied by lyrics written by Tommie Connor. The song is available in two versions. The original soundtrack featured a running time of 3 minutes 50 seconds which was edited down from a length of 7-and-a-half minutes. This take was featured in its entirety in the Italian
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Deserto. The theme was used in 2014 for commercials for the Nissan Altima and also was used in 2015 for indonesian commercial milk Nestlé Dancow 1+. The song is used as intro music for the band Rival Sons at their concerts. This version is also found in Samorost 3, an exploration adventure game from Amanita Design. The Good, the Bad and the Ugly (theme) "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly" is the theme to the 1966 film of the same name, which was directed by Sergio Leone. Included on the film soundtrack as "The Good, the Bad and the
The Good, the Bad and the Ugly (theme)
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the film "must be the most expensive, pious and repellent movie in the history of its peculiar genre." Charles Champlin of the "Los Angeles Times" wrote that the "temptation is hereby proved irresistible to call "The Good, The Bad and the Ugly", now playing citywide, "The Bad, The Dull, and the Interminable", only because it is." Roger Ebert, who later included the film in his list of Great Movies, retrospectively noted that in his original review he had "described a four-star movie, but only gave it three stars, perhaps because it was a 'Spaghetti Western' and so could not be
The Good, the Bad and the Ugly
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The Good, the Bad, the Ugly (Frankee album) The Good, the Bad, the Ugly is the debut album of American singer Frankee, released in 2004. The album's lead single, "F.U.R.B.", was written in response to Eamon's hit "I Don't Want You Back," and became a number-one hit in the United Kingdom and Australia; her song also charted on the "Billboard" Hot 100. The album was released on April 27, 2004, by Marro Records, and peaked at number 51 on the UK Albums Chart. The album failed to chart in the United States, and elicited generally mixed reviews from music critics.
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The Good, the Bad and the Ugly (1979 TV series) The Good, the Bad and the Ugly (網中人) is a TVB television series, premiered on 1 September 1979, starring Chow Yun-fat, Carol Cheng, Simon Yam, Susanna Au-yeung and Liu Wai-hung. The theme song, sharing the same name as the series, was composed and arranged by Joseph Koo, with lyrics provided by Tang Wai-hung, and was sung by Teresa Cheung. Ching Wai (Chow Yun-fat) is a fresh graduate from university, and is hired by a jewelry company called Yu-Fook, and he rises up the career ladder quickly, due to his superb
The Good, the Bad and the Ugly (1979 TV series)
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as lazy, laid-back and idle, unable to adapt to the fast pace of Hong Kong life. The term only fell out of widespread usage after the 1997 handover. The Good, the Bad and the Ugly (1979 TV series) The Good, the Bad and the Ugly (網中人) is a TVB television series, premiered on 1 September 1979, starring Chow Yun-fat, Carol Cheng, Simon Yam, Susanna Au-yeung and Liu Wai-hung. The theme song, sharing the same name as the series, was composed and arranged by Joseph Koo, with lyrics provided by Tang Wai-hung, and was sung by Teresa Cheung. Ching Wai (Chow
The Good, the Bad and the Ugly (1979 TV series)
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The Good, the Bad, the Weird The Good, the Bad, the Weird () is a 2008 South Korean action western film directed by Kim Jee-woon, starring Song Kang-ho, Lee Byung-hun, and Jung Woo-sung. It was inspired by Sergio Leone's "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly". The film premiered at the 2008 Cannes Film Festival and had a limited release in the U.S. on April 23, 2010. It received positive reviews with critics praising the action, the cinematography and the direction. The film marks the second collaboration between actor Lee Byung-hun and director Kim Jee-woon who previously collaborated on the
The Good, the Bad, the Weird
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"The Good, the Bad and the Ugly". The song was also used in TV commercials for Camel Cigarettes during the 1980s. It was sampled for the remix of rapper Busta Rhymes's song, "Stop The Party", after T.I.'s verse. It was sampled in the background beat of the chorus in rapper Big Lurch's well-known song "Texas Boy" in conjunction with a sample of Oliver Nelson's "Skull Session". Comedian Eddie Murphy whistled the opening notes during the "Shoe-Throwing Mother" monologue of his 1983 "Delirious" television special. The 1994 video game Jazz Jackrabbit uses the opening notes throughout the music for the level
The Good, the Bad and the Ugly (theme)
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The Good, the Bad, the Ugly (Willie Colón album) The Good, the Bad, the Ugly is a 1975 album by Willie Colón with backing from Yomo Toro on cuatro and vocal contributions from his regular singer Héctor Lavoe and Lavoe's replacement Rubén Blades. The album featured three cover art portraits by Ron Levine of Yomo Toro ("the Good"), Colón ("the Bad") and Lavoe ("the Ugly") but not Blades, punning the film "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly". Lavoe recorded his tracks on return from Kinshasha in Zaire. It was to be Lavoe's last collaboration for a period after a
The Good, the Bad, the Ugly (Willie Colón album)
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and the Ugly" was voted in at number 46. "Premiere" magazine included the film on their "100 Most Daring Movies Ever Made" list. Mr. Showbiz ranked the film #81 on its "100 Best Movies of All Time" list. "Empire" magazine added "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly" to their Masterpiece collection in the September 2007 issue, and in their poll of "The 500 Greatest Movies", "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly" was voted in at number 25. In 2014, "The Good the Bad and the Ugly" was ranked the 47th greatest film ever made on "Empire"s list of
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album four out of five stars, noting Frankee's "straight-up language and bad-ass girl power" and commending the album's division into three segments as "an emotional human rollercoaster." Upon its release, "The Good, the Bad, the Ugly" achieved modest success in the United Kingdom. It debuted at its number 51 peak on the UK Albums Chart dated 21 June 2004. The following week, it fell to number 74, before falling off of the chart entirely. It remains Frankee's only top 100 entry on the UK albums chart. The Good, the Bad, the Ugly (Frankee album) The Good, the Bad, the Ugly
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Tela, Devin the Dude, Outlawz and Ghetto Twiinz. Following the release of "Da Good Da Bad & Da Ugly", the group split up for solo careers, until returning over six years later (with Bushwick not DMG) with the reunion album "The Foundation". Do Yo Time Eye 4 an Eye Gangsta (Put Me Down) Thugg N****z Da Good da Bad & da Ugly Da Good Da Bad & Da Ugly is the sixth studio album by the Houston hip hop group the Geto Boys, released in late 1998 on Rap-A-Lot/Virgin Records. Following the short-lived reunion of the group's three core members,
Da Good da Bad & da Ugly
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love". She advocates for female empowerment and explores expectations regarding beauty with lyrics like: "With dirt on my hands and scrapes on my knees/Feeling like nothing can wash it off clean/Tell your girls it's a beautiful thing/Just trust me/It's far from ugly." The lyrics also feature the importance of love, with Fantasia singing: "Thank you for that good good man who loves me." Alex Mcpherson interpreted Fantasia's delivery of the lyric "Give me good food that sticks to my bones" as incorporating gospel elements into the song. According to music critics, the lyrics encompass various meanings. Mike Wass wrote that
Ugly (Fantasia song)
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Director's Cut Awards 2009 Asian Film Awards 2009 Baeksang Arts Awards 2009 Grand Bell Awards The Good, the Bad, the Weird The Good, the Bad, the Weird () is a 2008 South Korean action western film directed by Kim Jee-woon, starring Song Kang-ho, Lee Byung-hun, and Jung Woo-sung. It was inspired by Sergio Leone's "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly". The film premiered at the 2008 Cannes Film Festival and had a limited release in the U.S. on April 23, 2010. It received positive reviews with critics praising the action, the cinematography and the direction. The film marks the
The Good, the Bad, the Weird
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Unlike the rest of the characters, he doesn't say or do anything, making him more unpredictable. He is the 2nd fastest opponent next to Wes Flowers. Festering Fred Good and Bad - A speedy duo who taunt the player by calling them ugly (an obvious reference to The Good, the Bad and the Ugly). Like the Strickland Bros, they are characters that can shoot first randomly (Good can shoot first, then the player must shoot Bad in a second face-off and vice versa). Headmaster Helen - When defeated, she sends you to the principal's office. Hitchin' Harry Holster Harry Junction
Fast Draw Showdown
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five hours. Panra received highly positive acclaim and recognition in her debut in season eight. Arif Lohar's "Rung Jindri" was also met with positive response. "The News Tribe " wrote "his [Arif Lohar] song lift up the Coke Studio to another peak of fame." The fourth episode was also reviewed positively, Ali Raj of "The Express Tribune" gave three and half stars out of five by saying, "The episode reflects the good, the bad and the largely ugly of an approach that is seemingly here to stay." Episode five also garnered positive reviews. The release of Ali Azmat's song "Rangeela"
Coke Studio Pakistan (season 8)
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had another single with O'Ryan (Omarion's look alike little brother) called "Take It Slow" . The song was a co-write with Tommy Niblack (who vocal produced with Deyo on "Go To Bed Mad"), Makeba Riddick (Woods) (of Beyoncé fame), and Adonis Shropshire (Bad Boy hit writer). A month later he landed a placement with Frankee, famous for her answer back song to Eamon's "Fuck It (I Don't Want You Back)" called F.U.R.B. (Fuck You Right Back). Linking together with producer Chris Liggio again he penned "I Told U So" for her release "The Good, the Bad, the Ugly". Deyo began
Andre Deyo
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80's R & B band Cameo used the theme's opening whistle in their singles "Word Up!" and "Single Life". Las Vegas, Nevada-based band Sin City Sinners always walk onto stage with a recording of the tune playing in the background. In the film , the character Jacob Moore, played by Shia LaBeouf, had a mobile cell phone ring tone of the opening tune of "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly", the film coincidentally also starred the actor who played the "Ugly", Eli Wallach. In the film "Faster, "the character "Killer" also had a mobile cell phone ring tone of
The Good, the Bad and the Ugly (theme)
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release. Voice actor Simon Prescott substituted for Lee Van Cleef who had died in 1989. Other voice actors filled in for actors who had since died. In 2004, MGM released this version in a two-disc special edition DVD. Disc 1 contains an audio commentary with writer and critic Richard Schickel. Disc 2 contains two documentaries, "Leone's West" and "The Man Who Lost The Civil War", followed by the featurette "Restoring 'The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly'"; an animated gallery of missing sequences titled "The Socorro Sequence: A Reconstruction"; an extended Tuco torture scene; a featurette called "Il Maestro"; an
The Good, the Bad and the Ugly
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Cleef. "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly" was marketed as the third and final installment in the "Dollars Trilogy", following "A Fistful of Dollars" and "For a Few Dollars More". The film was a financial success, grossing over $25 million at the box office, and is credited with catapulting Eastwood into stardom. Due to general disapproval of the Spaghetti Western genre at the time, critical reception of the film following its release was mixed, but it gained critical acclaim in later years. "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly" is now seen as one of the greatest and most
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film's production, including acting as narrator. Joe Dante and Leone were also approached to direct and produce the film respectively. Eventually, however, the project was vetoed by Leone, as he did not want the original film's title or characters to be reused, nor did he want to be involved in another Western film. The Good, the Bad and the Ugly The Good, the Bad and the Ugly (, ) is a 1966 Italian epic Spaghetti Western film directed by Sergio Leone and starring Clint Eastwood, Lee Van Cleef, and Eli Wallach in their respective title roles. Its screenplay was written
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in the United States until 1967. "A Fistful of Dollars" opened in January, "For a Few Dollars More" in May and "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly" in December 1967. Some twenty minutes were cut from "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly", particularly many scenes involving Lee Van Cleef, although Eastwood's remained intact. The trilogy was publicised as James Bond-type entertainment. All three films were successful in American cinemas, and turned Eastwood into a major film star in 1967, particularly "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly", which eventually collected $8 million in rental earnings. However, upon release,
Clint Eastwood in the 1960s
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successful series with Colón as he issued his first solo album "La Voz". For Blades it was his second album after 1970's "De Panama a New York", also for Fania, and marked the start of a collaboration with Colón which would continue for several albums. The Good, the Bad, the Ugly (Willie Colón album) The Good, the Bad, the Ugly is a 1975 album by Willie Colón with backing from Yomo Toro on cuatro and vocal contributions from his regular singer Héctor Lavoe and Lavoe's replacement Rubén Blades. The album featured three cover art portraits by Ron Levine of Yomo
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only reason they brought me back was because they forgot to kill me off in "For A Few Dollars More"". The film's working title was "I due magnifici straccioni" ("The Two Magnificent Tramps"). It was changed just before shooting began when Vincenzoni thought up "Il buono, il brutto, il cattivo" ("The Good, the Ugly, the Bad"), which Leone loved. In the United States, United Artists considered using the original Italian translation, "River of Dollars", or "The Man With No Name", but decided on "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly". Filming began at the Cinecittà studio in Rome again in
The Good, the Bad and the Ugly
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Da Good da Bad & da Ugly Da Good Da Bad & Da Ugly is the sixth studio album by the Houston hip hop group the Geto Boys, released in late 1998 on Rap-A-Lot/Virgin Records. Following the short-lived reunion of the group's three core members, Scarface, Willie D and Bushwick Bill, for 1996's acclaimed "The Resurrection" album, Bushwick left to pursue a solo career, and DMG replaced him for the release. Unlike past Geto Boys albums, this one has a guest rapper on nearly every track. Most guest appearances were provided by the group's Rap-A-Lot record mates, including DMG, Yukmouth,
Da Good da Bad & da Ugly
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Good Times Bad Times "Good Times Bad Times" is a song by the English rock band Led Zeppelin, featured as the opening track on their 1969 debut album "Led Zeppelin". The song was released as a single in the US, where it reached the Billboard Hot 100 chart. For the lead guitar solo, guitarist Jimmy Page fed the output from his Fender Telecaster guitar through a Leslie speaker to create a swirling effect. Jones says that the riff he wrote for this song was the most difficult one he ever wrote. "Good Times Bad Times" was rarely played live at
Good Times Bad Times
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law. But I really didn't expect all this to come out of it, they are having fun with it, it's cool but in the end they are paying me for their 15 minutes of fame and I welcome her to my world of Ho-Wop!" Her first album, "The Good, the Bad, the Ugly", included contributions from Makeba Riddick (who later co-wrote five songs on Beyoncé Knowles' "B'Day" album) and Andre Deyo (who co-wrote "Jenny from the Block"), with production by The Trackmasters and Rich Harrison. Frankee stated she chose this album title "because it explores the full spectrum of relationships".
Frankee
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to shed light on the political instability of contemporary Italy. Leone, Donati and Luciano Vincenzoni worked together on the film’s screenplay for three to four weeks, discussing characters and scenes for the film. Donati, who had previously acted as an uncredited script doctor for "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly", conceived Juan Miranda’s character as an extension of Tuco from "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly". Meanwhile, Leone was largely responsible for the character of John Mallory, and the film’s focus on the development of John and Juan’s friendship. At times, however, Leone, Donati, and Vincenzoni found that
Duck, You Sucker!
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Claudio Scarchilli Claudio Scarchilli (10 February 1924, Rome – 25 July 1992) was an Italian film actor who appeared in film throughout the 1960s. He acted in nearly twenty films within that decade. He is best known in world cinema for his small roles in several of Sergio Leone's films, portraying Pedro, member of Tuco's gang, in the Spaghetti Western "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly" in 1966, and "Once Upon a Time in the West" in 1968. His brother Sandro Scarchilli was also an actor and also appeared in "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly" in 1966,
Claudio Scarchilli
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film. This instrumental composition plays at the beginning of the film. Largely due to the memorable quality of the main theme, the film's soundtrack peaked at #4 on the "Billboard" 200 album chart, and it stayed on this chart for over a year. Hugo Montenegro was an American composer and orchestra leader who began scoring films in the 1960s. After hearing the music from "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly", he decided to create a cover version of the theme. Musician Tommy Morgan is quoted in Wesley Hyatt's "The Billboard Book of#1 Adult Contemporary Hits" as saying that Montenegro's
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portrayed by Clint Eastwood. The storyline is set after the events of the sequel "The Good, The Bad and The Ugly". Later that year he wrote the creator-owned series "Absolution" for Avatar Press, which focuses on a superhero actions after he develops post-traumatic stress disorder. In 2010 Gage wrote the original graphic novel "Area 10", a crime thriller about an emotionally disturbed New York police detective who, while on the case of a bizarre serial killer, begins to exhibit psychic abilities after his head is impaled by a screwdriver. In 2011 Gage was approached to write "Angel & Faith", the
Christos Gage
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a song by DMC, from the legendary rap group Run DMC. As a member of Outlawz, Napoleon also appeared on a number of Shakur's posthumous releases, as well as the Geto Boys album "Da Good Da Bad & Da Ugly". He also recorded the 2004 tribute song "Never Forget" with Val Young and Johnny "J" (who also produced the track) to his late friend and mentor 2Pac. In 2001 Mutah Napoleon Beale was invited to Islam by Mikal Kamil. Beale considers hip hop and Islam to be incompatible, because "they basically call for two different things" and that even if
Napoleon (rapper)
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a Soda" as a "fun feel-good song" but remarked that it was "not super literal" however, stating that "it’s not really about a sandwich and a soda. It’s just about taking care of each other. The good, the bad, and the ugly. It’s just about being there [...] about having a good time, driving with the windows down, holding hands". Commenting on what motivated her to release the song as the album's lead single, she elaborated that she chose it "because I thought it was just fun and just a great – it had a great beat and great vibe.
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in "Ugly", which reads: "I grew taller than them in more ways / But there'll always be one who will say / Something bad to make them feel great". "Ugly" is a midtempo pop and R&B ballad that has a length of three minutes and fifty-three seconds. The song was composed in the key of C major using common time with a tempo of 117 beats per minute. The Sugababes' vocal range on the song span from the lower note of G to the higher note of E. Instrumentation consists of a guitar, bass guitar, drums and keys. Nick Southall
Ugly (Sugababes song)
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featuring The Man With No Name. Set after the events of "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly", the comic is written by Christos Gage. Dynamite refers to him as "Blondie", the nickname Tuco uses for him in "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly". The first issue was released in March 2008, entitled, "The Man with No Name: The Good, The Bad, and The Uglier". Luke Lieberman and Matt Wolpert took over the writing for issues #7-11. Initially, Chuck Dixon was scheduled to take over the writing chores with issue #12, but Dynamite ended the series and opted to
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as European cinema's best representation of the Western genre film, and Quentin Tarantino has called it "the best-directed film of all time" and "the greatest achievement in the history of cinema". This was reflected in his votes for the 2002 and 2012 "Sight & Sound" magazine polls, in which he voted for "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly" as his choice for the best film ever made. "Variety" magazine ranked the film number 49 on their list of the 50 greatest movies. In 2002, Film4 held a poll of the 100 Greatest Movies, on which "The Good, the Bad
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was released 10 May 1967 (17 months); and "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly" was released 29 December 1967 (12 months). Thus, all three of Leone's Dollars Trilogy films were released in the United States during the same year. The original Italian domestic version was 177 minutes long, but the international version was shown at various lengths. Most prints, specifically those shown in the United States, had a runtime of 161 minutes, 16 minutes shorter than the Italian premiere version, but others, especially British prints, ran as short as 148 minutes. Upon release, "The Good, the Bad and the
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in "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly"'s score is heard at the beginning of the music video. The film's title has entered the English language as an idiomatic expression. Typically used when describing something thoroughly, the respective phrases refer to upsides, downsides and the parts that could, or should have been done better, but were not. The film was novelized in 1967 by Joe Millard as part of the "Dollars Western" series based on the "Man with No Name". The South Korean western movie "The Good, the Bad, the Weird" (2008) is inspired by the film, with much of
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Good, The Bad and The Ugly" composition, backed up by Carney's monster thump drumming and Auerbach's soulful vocal offerings." Famed producer Danger Mouse, who produced "Attack and Release", produced the song, which was recorded at Brooklyn's Bunker Studios." As the label asked director Chris Marrs Piliero to do a placeholder video for "Tighten Up" as a teaser for the album, he made a low-budget video for the song, released in April 2010, with The Black Keys alongside a dinosaur puppet named Frank. Later that month, another Piliero teaser video was released, with Frank singing "Next Girl" alongside bikini-clad models. The
Brothers (The Black Keys album)
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Hate That I Love You "Hate That I Love You" is a song recorded by Barbadian singer Rihanna for her third studio album, "Good Girl Gone Bad" (2007). It features vocals by American singer and songwriter Ne-Yo, who co-wrote the song with its producers StarGate. Def Jam Recordings released the song on August 21, 2007, as the third single from "Good Girl Gone Bad". A Spanglish version featuring David Bisbal was made available on April 28, 2008. "Hate That I Love You" is a mid-tempo R&B song about the power of love, with influences of folk music. "Hate That I
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New York City, where Timberlake had conceptualized a song for Rihanna. Timbaland, who penned a song for Rihanna under the title "Rehab", was producing a beat, over which Timberlake improvised his lyrics. Hannon Lane also co-wrote and co-produced the song. Timberlake told "Entertainment Weekly" that he believed "Rehab" to be "the bridge for [Rihanna] to be accepted as an adult in the music industry". Rihanna told Robert Copsey of "Digital Spy" that she enjoyed working with Timberlake, and learned much from the sessions. A dance-pop and pop/R&B album influenced by 1980s music, "Good Girl Gone Bad" is a departure from
Good Girl Gone Bad
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negative towards the song, writing "Tori Amos for junior high crybabies? We wish. 'Good Enough' is a piano ballad so formless and maudlin we were shocked it made the last Evanescence album – and now it's a single. How bad? Too corny for Vanessa Carlton, too sophomoric for Jewel, too whispy for Enya." Rob Sheffield of "Rolling Stone" wrote that in the song Lee sounds "like a very average Middle American girl who yearns to be 'Good Enough' but who suffers from an above-average attraction to magnetic and destructive dudes." A writer for Sputnikmusic praised the softness of the song
Good Enough (Evanescence song)
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was written by Henry Walter, Alexandra Hughes, Brett McLaughlin, Mathieu Jomphe-Lepine and produced by Cirkut and Billboard. Written in the key of F minor, "Ugly" has a tempo of 136 beats per minute. Lyrically, "Ugly" talks about a hookup gone wrong. Mike Wass from Idolator described the song as a "serious pop pedigree". During the chorus, she sings "As long as you love me, this could get ugly/ Yeah, baby, trust me, this could get ugly/ But it's fuckin' good, real fuckin' good/ It's fuckin' good, lovin' me like he should". On February 13, 2018 Genius released a video with
Ugly (Jaira Burns song)
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who had previously worked with Clarkson on "All I Ever Wanted", remarked "Well, I wrote "My Life Would Suck Without You" for the last album, so we're trying to take it up a level", adding "She's toured the world with that album. She's experienced stuff, so whatever she's going through right now — fun, good, the bad, the ugly — we want to put on that record." During an interview with "Entertainment Weekly", Clarkson remarked that unlike her previous records, such as "My December" (2007) and her previous single, "Already Gone" (2009), the recorded songs for "Stronger" didn't manage to
Stronger (Kelly Clarkson album)
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Frankee first drew attention in early 2004 with "F.U.R.B." (also known as "F U Right Back"), recorded in response to American rapper Eamon's "I Don't Want You Back." The song became a number-one hit in the United Kingdom, succeeding Eamon's song at the top spot. The song also attained some success in the United States, entering the "Billboard" Hot 100 and peaking at number 63, and becoming a top 40 hit on the "Billboard" Rhythmic Songs and Mainstream Top 40 charts. The song also became a number-one hit in Australia. The song remained Frankee's only single until 2006, when she
The Good, the Bad, the Ugly (Frankee album)
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Clint Eastwood (song) "Clint Eastwood" is a song by British virtual band Gorillaz, released as the first single from their self-titled debut album in March 2001. The song is named after the actor of the same name due to its similarity to the theme music of "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly". The song is a mix of electronic music, dub, hip hop and rock. The verses are rapped by Del the Funky Homosapien, portrayed as a blue phantom in the video, while the chorus is sung by Damon Albarn (2D in the video). It peaked at number 4
Clint Eastwood (song)
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Clint Eastwood (song) "Clint Eastwood" is a song by British virtual band Gorillaz, released as the first single from their self-titled debut album in March 2001. The song is named after the actor of the same name due to its similarity to the theme music of "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly". The song is a mix of electronic music, dub, hip hop and rock. The verses are rapped by Del the Funky Homosapien, portrayed as a blue phantom in the video, while the chorus is sung by Damon Albarn (2D in the video). It peaked at number 4
Clint Eastwood (song)
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have also covered the song, which is available on "The Reverb EP". Powerman 5000 released a cover of this song on their "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly Vol. 1" compilation. Sin, a French industrial band, covered the song, available on "Errare Digital Est", Recall 2003. Oliver Weers, a Danish rock vocalist made semi-famous by his participation in the Danish "X Factor" in 2008, released a heavy metal-style cover version of "Army of Me" in 2008 on an album entitled "Get Ready". Australian alternative metal band Beanbag covered the song on their 2001 second album "Welladjusted". English rock band
Army of Me (Björk song)
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about racial tension and injustice in the United States. Born and raised by his single mother in Southern Houston, Texas, Lecrae moved often early in life, living in San Diego, Denver, and Dallas. He has stated that he would go to church with his Christian grandmother, but considered it for "older people" and said it "wasn't for me." Lecrae never met his father, who ended up becoming a drug addict. In the song "Good, Bad, Ugly", Lecrae reveals that when he was almost eight, a female baby sitter sexually molested him, an incident which Lecrae believes distorted his view of
Lecrae
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song, even with the sampling of Enya's "One by One", and added that "maybe the good girl gone bad is getting better?", in reference to Rihanna's third studio album title, "Good Girl Gone Bad" (2007). Leah Greenblatt of "Entertainment Weekly" simply wrote of "Fading" that the song, a "walk away ballad", is a "gorgeously synthesized moment of sweet defiance". David Driver of Sputnikmusic wrote that "Fading", along with "California King Bed", are both "well-done, soulful ballads" and that they are "completely free" of the sulky tones which could be found on some compositions on Rihanna's previous album, "Rated R" (2009).
Fading (song)
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do with it. Its screenwriter, Arthur Miller, who was married to Monroe at the time, said that "Eli Wallach is the happiest good actor I've ever known. He really enjoys the work." Some of his other films included "The Lineup" (1958), "Lord Jim" (1965) with Peter O'Toole, a comic role in "How to Steal a Million" (1966), again with O'Toole, and Audrey Hepburn, and as Tuco (the 'Ugly') in Sergio Leone's "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly" (1966) with Clint Eastwood, followed by other Spaghetti Westerns, such as "Ace High". At one point, Henry Fonda had asked Wallach whether
Eli Wallach
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Golden Boat (Turntable Mix)" - 2:58 17. "End Titles" - 2:53 Vicki Bodner - oboe John Zorn - alto sax Robert Quine - guitar Anthony Coleman - keyboards Carol Emanuel - harp David Shae - turntable, vocals Mark Dresser - bass Ciro Baptista - Brazilian percussion Robert Previte - drums, marimba Recorded May 1990 at Platinum Island Studio, NY by Ricky Belt. Mixed August 1990 at Science Lab, NYC by Jerry Gottus. The Good, The Bad and The Ugly (1987) 18. "The Good, The Bad and The Ugly" - 1:04 Robert Quine - guitar Bill Frisell - guitar Fred Frith
Filmworks 1986–1990
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first entry of both artists in the chart. On June 20, 2009, the song re-entered on chart at number 91. On August 15, 2009, the song entered the top 10 at number 10, becoming the first Top 10 of both artists in the chart. The song eventually peaked at number 7. As a reference to Leighton Meester's vocals, the track was used on "Gossip Girl" for several scenes where her character, Blair Waldorf, is portrayed on the episode "The Freshmen". The song was also used in "Greek's" "Friend or Foe?", in the season 4 premiere of "Ugly Betty", and in
Good Girls Go Bad
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from the 1978 film "Dawn of the Dead": "Every dead body that is not exterminated, gets up and kills. The people it kills, get up and kill" in Japanese then in English. This phrase was deemed offensive in some countries and a censored version was produced that omits this intro. The video and song name is a reference to the famous western starring actor Clint Eastwood, "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly". An interpolation of the yell from the film's theme song, in particular that film's protagonist Tuco's leitmotif, can be heard at the beginning of the video, followed
Clint Eastwood (song)
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- The NME's Roaring Forty with the song 'The Good, The Bad And The Ugly' (Johnny Marr and Billy Duffy) 1969 Key To Change with the song 'Tendency To Be Free' People On The Highway: A Bert Jansch Encomium with the song 'A Woman Like You' (Johnny Marr and the Healers) In addition to an extensive singles discography with the artists listed above, Johnny has appeared on singles by Sandie Shaw, Everything but the Girl, the Pretenders, Andrew Berry, a Certain Ratio, the Cult, Denise Johnson, Stex, England United (as co-writer), the Impossible Dreamers (as producer) and Black Grape. Marr's
Johnny Marr
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the tune's second section. The song is the shortest of all of the album's tracks. It was made an instrumental essentially to fulfill the cultural reference that Johnny Ramone wanted to give it. After releasing "Too Tough To Die", the Ramones started most of their shows with "The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly" theme song in a slow crescendo. At its climax, they would start playing "Durango 95". This is shown in the "Loco Live", "Greatest Hits Live" and "We're Outta Here!" live albums, released respectively in 1991, in 1996 and in 1997. "Durango 95" was replaced as a
Durango 95 (song)
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of Tango music with influences from Spaghetti Western scores. The psychobilly band Ghoultown also derives influence from Spaghetti Westerns. The music video for the song "Knights of Cydonia" by the English rock band Muse was influenced by Spaghetti Westerns. The band Big Audio Dynamite used music samples from Spaghetti Westerns when mixing their song ″Medicine Show″. Within the song you can hear samples from Spaghetti Western movies such as "A Fistful of Dollars", "The Good, The Bad and The Ugly", and "Duck You Sucker". Spaghetti Western Spaghetti Western, also known as Italian Western or Macaroni Western (primarily in Japan), is
Spaghetti Western
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5, calling it "an ugly game" and "a genuinely good game that’s kind of bad", but nevertheless concluded, "it’s also a lot of fun, and interesting enough that, given my resistance to cheating, I have a feeling I’ll be squatting my way through for another solid three or four weeks." "AppSpy" was less positive, scoring the game 3 out of 5; it wrote that "Astronot" was "[p]erfect for platformer fans and those who love exploring", but argued that the game was not for everyone, saying of the game's lack of a map, "whether that's a positive or a negative to
Astronot (video game)
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in ’90s American cinema, from "Back to the Future Part III" (Robert Zemeckis, 1990) to the work of Quentin Tarantino and his associate Robert Rodriguez." Leone's third western was "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly" (1966), which was co-edited by Baragli and . Leone had several editors for his films prior to "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly"; Baragli edited all of Leone's subsequent films. Calling Baragli "Leone's best film editor", Robert Cumbow writes of the 1966 film that "the compelling pace of the film, and the fact that it works so remarkably well, ... is due to
Nino Baragli
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P. Herbert's play "Fat King Melon" (1927). An extensive bibliography has been compiled by D. Marc Kilgour. The word "truel" was introduced in Martin Shubik's 1964 book "Game Theory and Related Approaches to Social Behavior", page 43, and independently in Richard Epstein's 1967 book "Theory of Gambling and Statistical Logic", page 343. In one of the most famous spaghetti westerns, "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly", the final showdown is played out to be a climactic truel among the three main characters: Blondie ("The Good"), Angel Eyes ("The Bad"), and Tuco ("The Ugly"). The standoff remains a signature piece
Truel
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greenlit, and Lionsgate would be selling the film at the Cannes Film Festival. Principal photography on the film began on October 26, 2015, in New York City. It would later move to Rome and later resumed in Montreal, Canada on October 27, 2016. Director Chad Stahelski said some influences for "John Wick" included: "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly" (1966), "Point Blank" (1967), "Le Cercle Rouge" (1970), and "The Killer" (1989). Stahelski said about "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly", "Look at Clint Eastwood in [the film] – there is so much back-story unsaid there. We're big fans
John Wick
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these things," he said. "Stay as far away from special effects and explosives as you can." Minutes later confusion among the crew over the word "Vaya!" resulted in a premature explosion that could have killed Wallach. The "Dollars" trilogy was not released in the United States until 1967, when "A Fistful of Dollars" opened on January 18, followed by "For a Few Dollars More" on May 10, and "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly" on December 29. All the films were commercially successful, particularly "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly", which eventually earned $8 million in rental earnings
Clint Eastwood
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film and television in the years since the film's release. "The Simpsons" has used the opening notes of this theme in multiple episodes over the years. Among numerous musicians who have, in full or in part, borrowed or sampled from this song are Gorillaz, whose 2001 debut single, "Clint Eastwood", was so named because it reminded the group of Morricone's theme and its melodic structure. Bill Berry, former drummer of the band R.E.M., played what was dubbed an "Ennio whistle" on the track "How the West Was Won and Where It Got Us", from their 1996 album "New Adventures in
The Good, the Bad and the Ugly (theme)
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Christmas song he had written for the annual Suburban Sprawl Music Christmas Compilation. Jeremy recruited drummer and multi-instrumentalist Gabriel Doman (The Hotwalls) and bassist Jason Bowes (The OffRamps, Fidrych, Culture Bandits) to round out the trio for the recording session. The lineup would remain intact for four years. The band's name is based on the character Tuco Ramirez, played by actor Eli Wallach in "The Good, The Bad & The Ugly" and was an alternative to a suggestion by original bassist Jason Bowes, who proposed The Mortimers, after the Lee Van Cleef character when the band found that a punk
Jeremy Porter & The Tucos
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The Paragons (Charlotte band) The Paragons were an American garage rock band from Charlotte, North Carolina who were active in the 1960s. They became one of the most popular groups in the Charlotte area during the time and had a major regional hit with the song "Abba", which is now regarded as a garage rock classic. Guitarist Pat Walters later became a member of bands such as Good the Bad and the Ugly and Jeremiah, as well as the Spongetones. The Paragons were founded as the Pagans in Charlotte, North Carolina in 1965. Like so many bands of the time
The Paragons (Charlotte band)
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Other musicians heard on the record include Elliot Fisher (electric violin), Manny Klein (piccolo trumpet) and Muzzy Marcellino, whose whistling is heard during the recording. Much to the surprise of Montenegro and the musicians who worked with him, this cover of the film theme became a hit single during 1968. It peaked at #2 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 chart in June of that year, held off the top spot by another song from a film, Simon & Garfunkel's "Mrs. Robinson" (from the 1967 film "The Graduate"). It spent three weeks atop the "Billboard" Easy Listening chart during the same
The Good, the Bad and the Ugly (theme)
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Thing" on the Drive-By Truckers' album "Southern Rock Opera" mentions the incident, saying "Hate's the only thing that my truck would want to drag". Houston rap group Geto Boys reference the murder in the song "Eye 4 an Eye" from their 1998 album "Da Good da Bad & da Ugly". Byrd's murder is the subject of poet Jeffrey Thomson's piece "Achilles in Jasper, Texas". Murder of James Byrd Jr. James Byrd Jr. (May 2, 1949 – June 7, 1998) was a black man who was murdered by three white supremacists in Jasper, Texas, on June 7, 1998. Shawn Allen Berry,
Murder of James Byrd Jr.
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Hi-Fi". The song was also covered by The Pogues for the soundtrack of the parodic western "Straight to Hell". The American punk rock group Ramones were known to play a recording of this song at the beginning of their concerts, while at the end of their shows, a snippet of "The Ecstasy of Gold" was played; the band Green Day also uses the main theme for the start of concerts. The Vandals use the opening motif and short guitar arpeggio on "I Want to Be a Cowboy". The song is also featured in the video game, "Maestro! Jump in Music".
The Good, the Bad and the Ugly (theme)
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its plot and character elements borrowed from Leone's film. In his introduction to the 2003 revised edition of his novel "", Stephen King revealed that the film was a primary influence for the Dark Tower series, and that Eastwood's character specifically inspired the creation of King's protagonist, Roland Deschain. "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly" is the last film in the Dollars Trilogy, and thus does not have an official sequel. Following the film's release, Leone went on to direct two more Westerns ("Once Upon a Time in the West" and "Duck, You Sucker!") and was involved in the
The Good, the Bad and the Ugly
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Susie Q. Le Castle Vania provided additional music for the score. Director Chad Stahelski said influences on "John Wick" included "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly" (1966), "Point Blank" (1967), "Le Cercle Rouge" (1970), and "The Killer" (1989). Stahelski considered the untold backstory in "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly" and wanted to leave John Wick's to the audience's imagination. He also said that they repeatedly watched "Point Blank" and made homages to it in "John Wick". Park Chan-wook's "The Vengeance Trilogy" (2002–2005) and Lee Jeong-beom's "The Man from Nowhere" (2010) influenced the film due to their "minimalist
John Wick (film)
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released "Watch Me" as her follow-up single. "The Good, the Bad, the Ugly", like Eamon's "I Don't Want You Back", drew negative reviews from music critics. Christian Hoard, writing for "Rolling Stone" magazine, awarded the album two out of five stars, deeming the songs "annoyingly silly and brightly sassy" and commenting that the beats are similar to those of teen pop. Hoard also called Frankee's "diva-in-training." AllMusic noted "I Do Me" and "F.U.R.B." as "track picks." "Vibe" singled out "Him" and "F.U.R.B." and opined that Frankee "sings with both sassiness... and saltiness." "RTE", Ireland's National Public Service Broadcaster, awarded the
The Good, the Bad, the Ugly (Frankee album)
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production of other Spaghetti Westerns ("My Name Is Nobody" and "A Genius, Two Partners and a Dupe"), but none of these bore direct relations with his previous films. However, screenwriter Luciano Vincenzoni stated on numerous occasions that he had written a treatment for a sequel, tentatively titled "Il buono, il brutto, il cattivo n. 2" "(The Good, the Bad and the Ugly 2)". According to Vincenzoni and Eli Wallach, the film would have been set 20 years after the original, and would have followed Tuco pursuing Blondie's grandson for the gold. Clint Eastwood expressed interest in taking part in the
The Good, the Bad and the Ugly
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his films, "The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly" was considered by Leone as a satire of the Western genre. Critic Drew Marton described it as a "baroque manipulation" that criticizes the American ideology of the Western, by replacing the heroic cowboy popularized by John Wayne with morally complex antiheroes. Negative themes such as capitalism and greed were also given focus, and were traits shared by the three leads in the story. Many critics have also noticed the film's anti-war theme. Taking place in the American Civil War, the film takes the viewpoint of people such as civilians, bandits, and
The Good, the Bad and the Ugly
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for Blondie, ocarina for Angel Eyes, and human voices for Tuco. The score complements the film's American Civil War setting, containing the mournful ballad, "The Story of a Soldier", which is sung by prisoners as Tuco is being tortured by Angel Eyes. The film's climax, a three-way Mexican standoff, begins with the melody of "The Ecstasy of Gold" and is followed by "The Trio". Today, the iconic theme is considered one of the greatest instrumental film scores of all time. The main theme also titled "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly" was a hit in 1968 with the soundtrack
The Good, the Bad and the Ugly
13635057
Mini Hollywood Oasys (before known as Mini Hollywood) is a Spanish Western-styled theme park, located off the 364 km mark of the N-340 road, near the town of Tabernas in the province of Almería, Andalusia. Originally known as Yucca City, the set was designed by Carlo Simi and built for Sergio Leone's "For a Few Dollars More" in 1965. It was also used as a set for other films, such as "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly" (1966). After filming of "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly" was completed, the extras in the project bought the set and
Mini Hollywood
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has created music for hundreds of films. In the 1960s, director Sergio Leone was impressed by a musical arrangement of Morricone's and asked his former schoolmate to compose music for one of his films, "A Fistful of Dollars". This led to a collaboration between the two on future Leone films, some of which came to be referred to as "Spaghetti Westerns". After a steady percussion beat, the theme to "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly" begins with a two-note melody sounding like the howl of a coyote. Additional sounds follow, some of which symbolize characters and themes from the
The Good, the Bad and the Ugly (theme)
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critics as more defined by his actions than his words. All three characters can be seen as anti-heroes killing for their personal gain. Leone also employed stylistic trick shooting, such as Blondie shooting the hat off a person's head and severing a hangman's noose with a well-placed shot, in many of its iconic shootouts. "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly" opened in Italy on 23 December 1966, and grossed $6.3 million at that time. In the United States, "A Fistful of Dollars" was released 18 January 1967 (28 months after its initial Italian release); "For a Few Dollars More"
The Good, the Bad and the Ugly
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a three-story site-specific installation displayed in Pune, India in 1993. Other works also include, "Kokoro" in Tokyo in 1995, and "Earth to Hand" in Marche, Italy in 1999. In 2002 Rogers was co-curator of a group exhibition titled, "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly." Seven of her paintings were featured along with works by Joseph Bueys, Roger Herman, Robert Longo, and Chris Newman; the exhibition was held at Miauhaus Studio 12 in Los Angeles. Following "The Good, The Bad and The Ugly," Rogers exhibited her installation "I Like the Dark, It's Friendly" in Los Angeles. In 2013 her artwork
Fawn Rogers
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Age & Scarpelli Age & Scarpelli () is the stage name used by the pair of Italian screenwriters Agenore Incrocci (1914–2005) and Furio Scarpelli (1919–2010). Together, they wrote the script for about a hundred movies, mainly satirical comedies. The duo started working together in "Totò cerca casa" of 1949, and ended their collaboration in the 1980s. They worked for many famous Italian directors, like Sergio Leone ("The Good, the Bad and the Ugly"), Mario Monicelli (including their major work, "L'armata Brancaleone"), Dino Risi, Luigi Comencini, Pietro Germi and Ettore Scola and they wrote the dialogues of many Totò movies. In
Age & Scarpelli
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Luciano Vincenzoni Luciano Vincenzoni (; 7 March 1926 – 22 September 2013) was an Italian screenwriter, known as the "script doctor". He wrote for some 65 films between 1954 and 2000. Vincenzoni was born in Treviso, Veneto. He is probably best known in world cinema for his script writing of Sergio Leone's "For a Few Dollars More" (1965) and "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly" in 1966, but he also wrote for a number of other Spaghetti Westerns. He was capable on the business side of film making and his strong relations with popular and important people in the
Luciano Vincenzoni
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Angel Eyes's henchman was discovered. The original negative of this footage was deemed too badly damaged to be used in the theatrical cut, but the footage appears as an extra in the 2004 DVD supplementary features. Lost footage of the missing Socorro Sequence where Tuco continues his search for Blondie in a Texican pueblo while Blondie is in a hotel room with a Mexican woman (Silvana Bacci) is reconstructed with photos and unfinished snippets from the French trailer. Also, in the documentary "Reconstructing The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly", what looks to be footage of Tuco lighting cannons before
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"The 301 Greatest Movies Of All Time" as voted by the magazine's readers. It was also placed on a similar list of 1000 movies by "The New York Times". In 2014, "Time Out" polled several film critics, directors, actors and stunt actors to list their top action films. "The Good, The Bad And The Ugly" placed 52nd on their list. Additionally, Films101.com ranked the film as the 152nd best movie of all time in a list of the 10,790 most notable. The film was first released on VHS by VidAmerica in 1980, then Magnetic Video in 1981, CBS/Fox Video in
The Good, the Bad and the Ugly
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art." Ebert also points out Leone's unique perspective that enables the audience to be closer to the character as viewers see what he sees. Despite the initial negative reception by some critics, today, the film has since accumulated very positive feedback. It is listed in "Time"'s "100 Greatest Movies of the Last Century" as selected by critics Richard Corliss and Richard Schickel. Review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes reports that 97% of film critics gave the film positive reviews. It is ranked #78 on the site's "Top 100 Movies of All Time". "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly" has been described
The Good, the Bad and the Ugly
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His screenwriting credits also include: Luciano Vincenzoni Luciano Vincenzoni (; 7 March 1926 – 22 September 2013) was an Italian screenwriter, known as the "script doctor". He wrote for some 65 films between 1954 and 2000. Vincenzoni was born in Treviso, Veneto. He is probably best known in world cinema for his script writing of Sergio Leone's "For a Few Dollars More" (1965) and "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly" in 1966, but he also wrote for a number of other Spaghetti Westerns. He was capable on the business side of film making and his strong relations with popular
Luciano Vincenzoni
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industry helped him to sell "For a Few Dollars More" to the European vice-president of United Artists. During the bargaining session, in front of Sergio Leone, he made an on-the-spot deal for the upcoming "The Good the Bad and the Ugly", which was then just a vague idea in his mind at the time. Vincenzoni had started to develop the story all the way back from his earlier film, called "La Grande Guerra" (1959), about two Italian soldiers in World War I. The title, "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly" was his idea, which he created on the spot.
Luciano Vincenzoni
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The Good, The Bad, and the Indifferent The Good, the Bad, and the Indifferent is a collection of short stories by American author Joe R. Lansdale, dating from his early career, published in 1997 as a limited edition by Subterranean Press. Many of the stories were never published before and none of which have ever been collected before. This book has sold out both the numbered and lettered editions. The title is a play on Sergio Leone's western film "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly". It is the part of a trilogy-of-sorts of Lansdale anthologies, preceded by "A Fist
The Good, The Bad, and the Indifferent
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Kimmel Live! where they performed their song "Action", and The Late Late Show where they performed their song "Free" respectfully. However, DreamWorks Records was bought out by Interscope Records, and had stopped promoting the band in the middle of the tour and would not explain the surroundings of what was going on, Powerman 5000 was not asked to make the move to Interscope. Undeterred, Spider continued with his own offshoot label, Megatronic Records. In 2004, new music was released, under Spider's new label, in the form of a rarities album titled "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly Vol. 1".
Powerman 5000
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the 2006 Deauville Asian Film Festival. In 2008, Kim wrote and directed "The Good, the Bad, the Weird" (2008), his tribute to spaghetti westerns, westerns and western action films. He would re-team again with Song Kang-ho (who played "The Weird") as well as Lee Byung-hun (who played "The Bad") in the film. The film takes place in 1930s Manchuria and chronicles the struggles of the three main characters in trying to find a piece of treasure. The film won an Achievement in Cinematography Award from the 2008 Asia Pacific Screen Awards, won Best Supporting Actor for Jung Woo-sung (the "Good")
Kim Jee-woon
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Ardai of "Computer Gaming World" wrote, "For a genius, George Lucas sure has a lot of bad ideas. [...] Some time ago, someone from his computer game division must have come to him and said, 'Hey, let's put out a really simple, randomly generated RPG-style adventure game, stick a whip in the hand of the main character, use the Indiana Jones nameand make it look really ugly.' And Lucas must have said, 'Sounds good to me.'" Ardai wrote that Indiana Jones fans may enjoy the theme music featured in the game, but concluded that the game was, "Embarrassingly retro," with
Indiana Jones and His Desktop Adventures
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written. It was the grossest deception of my life." Donati agreed, saying, "There was next to nothing of them in the final script. They only wrote the first part. Just one line." Vincenzoni claims that he wrote the screenplay in 11 days, but he soon left the project after his relationship with Leone soured. The three main characters all contain autobiographical elements of Leone. In an interview he said, "["Sentenza"] has no spirit, he's a professional in the most banal sense of the term. Like a robot. This isn't the case with the other two. On the methodical and careful
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port garnered significantly lower review scores than its Nintendo 64 counterpart. Many complaints about the PC version stemmed from the fact that the game was not optimized for the PC when it was ported. "Computer Games Magazine"s Adam Fleet thought the game was ugly, citing "truly bland textures and sad-looking 2D sprites". "Next Generation"s Jim Preston bluntly wrote that the "graphics suck." Of the audio, GameSpot's Giancarlo Varanini wrote, "[it] isn't that bad, but it isn't quite as good as the audio in other similar games", and goes on to describe the music as sounding "tinny." Varanini also took issue
Star Wars Episode I: Battle for Naboo