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Post by peteetongman on Aug 30, 2013 21:07:57 GMT -5
"Buzzards gotta eat, same as worms."
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Post by AntiKryst on Sept 29, 2013 22:50:18 GMT -5
Good movie, I $%#$@ing love Clint Eastwood. I don't care that he talked to an empty chair, he's a badass and makes great movies.
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Post by peteetongman on Sept 29, 2013 23:13:42 GMT -5
Good movie, I $%#$@ing love Clint Eastwood. I don't care that he talked to an empty chair, he's a badass and makes great movies. between eastwood and nicholson, I could sit there and watch their films 24 hours/day nonstop for a month
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Post by thelion on Nov 3, 2013 22:30:57 GMT -5
Greatest.
Western.
Ever.
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Post by shred on Nov 7, 2013 17:24:58 GMT -5
I've flown with a buzzard Unfortunately I've not seen this film.
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Post by peteetongman on Nov 8, 2013 10:39:03 GMT -5
This film has an interesting back story that was going on during filming' Principal photography began in mid-October 1975.[6] A rift between Eastwood and Kaufman developed during the filming. Kaufman insisted on filming with a meticulous attention to detail which caused disagreements with Eastwood, not to mention the attraction the two shared towards co-star Sondra Locke and apparent jealousy on Kaufman's part in regards to their emerging relationship.[7] One evening Kaufman insisted on finding a beer can as a prop to be used in a scene, but while he was absent, Eastwood ordered Surtees to quickly shoot the scene as light was fading and then drove away, leaving Kaufman before he had returned.[8] Soon after filming moved to Kanab, Utah. On October 24, 1975, Kaufman was fired at Eastwood's command by producer Bob Daley.[9] The sacking caused an outrage amongst the Directors Guild of America and other important Hollywood executives, since the director had already worked hard on the film, including completing all of the pre-production.[9] Pressure mounted on Warner Brothers and Eastwood to back down, but their refusal to do so resulted in a fine, reported to be around $60,000 for the violation.[9] This resulted in the Director's Guild passing new legislation, known as 'the Clint Eastwood Rule' in which they reserved the right to impose a major fine on a producer for discharging a director and replacing that director with himself.[9] From then on the film was directed by Eastwood himself with Daley second in command, but with Kaufman's planning already in place, the team were able to finish making the film efficiently. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Outlaw_Josey_Wales
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