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Spaghetti Western

Spaghetti Western

Film subgenreWikipedia

Search complete. 79 mentions across 34 episodes found for "Spaghetti Western".

Nov 4, 2026

KevinHOST
27:03
Well, that's what I was going to ask, actually.
KevinHOST
27:04
Do you think this should be like a sincere adventure with humor or should it be like a comedy, like a spaghetti Western that puts funds on old Westerns?
RachelHOST
27:11
Yeah, I would say more Spaghetti Western.
DannyHOST
27:14
Yeah.
DannyHOST
27:15
I would agree with that.
KevinHOST
27:03
Well, that's what I was going to ask, actually.
KevinHOST
27:04
Do you think this should be like a sincere adventure with humor or should it be like a comedy, like a spaghetti Western that puts funds on old Westerns?
RachelHOST
27:11
Yeah, I would say more Spaghetti Western.
DannyHOST
27:14
Yeah.
DannyHOST
27:15
I would agree with that.
FrankHOST
36:51
Absolutely.
FrankHOST
36:52
That's like a Spaghetti Western.
FrankHOST
36:53
Like, stand at that door and say, how are you?
Jennifer LoftusGUEST
36:56
There's nothing that that man wrote that does not stand true today.
Shaun MorashPANELIST
38:38
Tiki's not watching electric covers.
Shaun MorashPANELIST
38:39
I mean, that's Spaghetti Western.
Shaun MorashPANELIST
38:41
We talked about him last week.
Shaun MorashPANELIST
38:42
I'm impressed
Brian WhiteHOST
21:03
Which is actually a name for a genre in Italian film.
Brian WhiteHOST
21:07
The 60s saw the rise of Spaghetti Western, and he's right there riding the wave.
Brian WhiteHOST
21:11
The 70s saw the rise of the Polizio Tesco, and he's right there with those as well.
Brian WhiteHOST
21:16
Not very good
Brian WhiteHOST
24:17
We've also got Sherry Buchanan, not the last of the cast to appear in a Luigi Cozzi movie.
Brian WhiteHOST
24:22
Sherry Buchanan is an American who found all of her work in Italy.
Brian WhiteHOST
24:26
Her career actually begins right out of high school when she was hired as a production secretary by the producers of My Name is Nobody, a spaghetti Western with American location shots in New Orleans.
Dave WhiteHOST
24:36
It's not good, but again, there is a, it's like a part of a series.
Josh ReevesHOST
0:09
For more information about our church, please visit our website, milehighchurch.org.
Josh ReevesHOST
0:15
Okay, Rob, you ready? All hail the sacred medium of the Spaghetti Western, where we learn that we are all little doggies of the divine.
Josh ReevesHOST
0:50
And those Spaghetti Westerns inspire the message title today, The Good, The Bad, and The Divine, Rising Up to the Divine Idea.
Josh ReevesHOST
1:08
Jack Foster was an ad man who wrote a great book a few decades ago called How to Get Ideas.
Josh ReevesHOST
1:16
And I love how he defines an idea.
LukeHOST
37:12
You have the old...
LukeHOST
37:15
Golden Age of Hollywood Western, right? Which was like John Wayne kind of became the cowboy, right? You have Spaghetti Western, right? That's not actually John Wayne, but that's actually made in Italy, okay, in Europe.
LukeHOST
37:28
It's their version of the American Western.
LukeHOST
37:30
And then you have the modern Western, right? So you have Tombstone.
Jon HarrisHOST
1:23
It was on the remote frontier that filmmakers discovered interesting subject matter to show their urban audiences.
Jon HarrisHOST
1:29
Western content epitomized the growing differentiation between American and European films up until the spaghetti westerns of the 1960s and 1970s.
Jon HarrisHOST
1:40
During the juvenile stage of American cinematography, producers often used Western material.
Jon HarrisHOST
1:45
The earliest example is probably from 1894, when the Edison Company filmed Sue Ghost Dance.

22 MINS LATER

Jon HarrisHOST
23:47
His big break into movies came when he played the character of Rowdy Yates for seven and a half years, co-starring in TV's Rawhide, 1959 to 1965, and becoming one of the most popular TV cowboys of the late 1950s and early 1960s.
Jon HarrisHOST
24:03
Television westerns like Have Gun, Will Travel, 1957-1963, Maverick, 1957-1962, Bonanza, 1959-1973, and Gunsmoke, 1955-1975, reached audiences of all ages and served as a springboard for many future movie stars like Michael Landon and James Garner.
Jon HarrisHOST
24:25
Eastwood's iconic character was forged by Italian director Sergio Leone in The Spaghetti Westerns, A Fistful of Dollars, 1964, For a Few Dollars More, 1965, and The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly, 1966.
Jon HarrisHOST
24:40
Leone's template for Western movies deviated from Ford's.
Ole J HartmannGUEST
69:23
But then the other one, the other film, I'm a massive Spaghetti Western fan.
Ole J HartmannGUEST
69:28
So to me, The Good, The Mad, The Ugly, you know, was, well, of course, there's a lot of homages to Kill Bill, but The Good, The Mad, The Ugly is one of my favorite movies.
Ole J HartmannGUEST
69:37
I love Spaghetti Westerns.
Ole J HartmannGUEST
69:38
I can't get enough of them.
Ole J HartmannGUEST
69:39
It is, Spaghetti Westerns are my favorite genre.
Ole J HartmannGUEST
69:42
is more than i love horror i love i'm i just love spaghetti westerns i always have i can't you can have it
JackHOST
69:50
take it you you can have it go for it
Ole J HartmannGUEST
69:53
i love them and so when i was writing chat from the very beginning i said this thing is going to lead to a mexican standoff it's going to the film i'm writing this film to have a duel to have a mexican standoff in this thing so the whole time i wrote the movie it was paying homage to, you know, mostly Amityville, Shining, right? But like paying homage and then it was literally like, but we're getting to A Good and the Mad and the Ugly, Once Upon a Time in the West, you know, whatever kind of standoff at the end where we're having a Mexican fucking standoff and a duel and like that's going in there.
GuyHOST
22:30
Yeah.
GuyHOST
22:31
And it has Spaghetti Western.
GuyHOST
22:33
It has, like, the revenge trope.
GuyHOST
22:36
It has the hero trope.

24 more episodes mention Spaghetti Western.

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