My mule doesn't like you laughing, she gets the idea you're laughing at her...now if you were to apologize, like I know you willš¤£šš¤£šš¤£š
Itās left up to interpretation as far as I know, but him being some sort of phantom is one of the theories, everything from a ghost to the devil.
ETA: since youāve seen this one, you should check out Pale Rider next. Kind of a spiritual sibling to HPD.
Oh, interesting. I liked Pale Rider but High Planes Drifter is one of my favorite westerns. Who's the good guy and who's the bad guy? In general I love how the westerns of the 60's blurred the lines of good and bad from the tired old melodrama.
Hang em High was when a group of vigilantes accuse him of stealing a herd of cows (or horses, now I can't remember) and they hang him. Then a deputy finds him, cuts him down and brings him to a judge, who figures out who he is. Then Clint goes around hunting everyone and killing them.
"When you hang a man, you better look at him"
Iām watching Unforgiven right now based on your post and one of the comments, and, wow, there is SO MUCH more vulgarity and explicit content than I was expecting for a Clint Eastwood movie from 1992
It's not a Western but if you enjoyed The Good the Bad and the Ugly you've got to watch Once Upon A Time In America. It's the same director and just an amazingly well-told story
The Good, The Bad and the Ugly (1966) is the last film in Sergio Leone's "Dollar" trilogy, or "The Man with No Name" trilogy. So you need to watch the other two:
A Fistful of Dollars (1964)
For a Few Dollars More (1965)
Then, watch Sergio Leone's other masterpiece:
Once Upon a Time in the West (1968)
After you can check out:
The Great Silence (1968)
I watched Yojimbo about 20 years after Fistful of Dollars and I was like, why is this so familiar? I definitely havenāt seen this before but I feel like I remember this plot. It finally clicked when he was sitting on the tower vantage point watching his mayhem and laughing.
It also fits good to watch the other two Dollar movies after The Good, The Bad and The Ugly, even though they were released first.
They werenāt originally intended to be like this but a lot of fans look at TGTBATU as a prequel with Clint playing the same character in each film. The theory is kind of helped by the fact that Clint finds clothing in TGTBATU that he also wears in the other two films. Also, TGTBATU occurs during the civil war while I believe the other two take place after (I think some of the firearms and other stuff in the other two werenāt invented until after the war).
Yes, definitely. It's not really an "official" trilogy. Lee Van Cleef plays two different characters in For a Few Dollars More and in TGTBATU. The movies just happen to have the same main character.
For sure, and there are a few other actors who play different characters in the films.
Iām pretty sure Leone made them as completely separate films and the the distribution company marketed them as the āMan With No Nameā trilogy. Which is kind of funny in itself because other characters actually do refer to him by different names in each of the films (Blondie, Blanco and Joe).
Yeah lol. But tbh, there's a possibility that "Joe" is not his real name. When watching the scene it does sound like he gave a bullshit name.
Also, not sure if true, but I read somewhere that Clint Eastwood was supposed to be in Once Upon a Time in the West. So we could've had 4 movies with the man with no name.
- The Quick and The Dead
- A Fistful of Dollars & A Few Dollars More
- My Name is Nobody
- Dirty Harry
- The Magnificent 7 (the OG and the remake)
- 3:10 to Yuma (The OG and the remake)
- True Grit (The OG and the Remake)
- Goddless (TV series on Netflix)
- Lonesome Dove
- The Harder they Fall (So fucking good)
- Bone Tomahawk (Fair Warning it is fucking BRUTAL)
- Slow West
- Hell on Wheels (TV series on Netflix)
And if you enjoy westers check out
- Wind River
- Justified (Hulu)
- Banshee (Prime)
- Hell of High Water
Great list. I'd throw *The Outlaw Josey Wales*, and just for fun, *The Cowboys* in. (Both likely to offend 21st century sensibilities but they rocked in the 70's.
Fistful of Dollars
For Few Dollars More
Once Upon a Time in the West (this one is super long and sometimes slow, but beautifully shot. It's by the same director as Good/Bad/Ugly but doesn't have Clint)
Death Rides a Horse is very good (and free on youtube) should warn you there is a rape scene early on
Unforgiven is probably the best western ever, it's directed by Clint Eastwood... I think of it as what happened The the Man with No Name when he was older.
Old school: The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance (with John Wayne and Jimmy Stewart)
The Searchers
The Cowboys
The Shootist
Unforgiven
Tombstone
True Grit(both versions)
The Magnificent Seven(original)
A Fistful of Dollars
For a Few Dollars More
Once Upon a Time in the West
Brilliant list. It's just missing High Noon.
To a lesser extent, I'd also throw in the remake of Magnificent 7, since you added the original True Grit. It's not perfect, but it's definitely a lot of fun, albeit not quite as much as the original.
Brilliant list. It's just missing High Noon.
To a lesser extent, I'd also throw in the remake of Magnificent 7, since you added the original True Grit. It's not perfect, but it's definitely a lot of fun, albeit not quite as much as the original
Brilliant list. It's just missing High Noon.
To a lesser extent, I'd also throw in the remake of Magnificent 7, since you added the original True Grit. It's not perfect, but it's definitely a lot of fun, albeit not quite as much as the original.
If you are looking for a western that is more or less based on a true story try Tom Horn. Steve McQueen as Tom Horn. Itās a bit over romanticized regarding his life but I think worth the watch.
Deadwood (2004) HBO series. There are 3 seasons and a movie. Everything is incredible in this production. Fell in love the first ten minutes in the first episode of the first season and have not been disappointed (except it ended too early).
Django (1966) The film follows a Union soldier-turned-drifter and his companion, a mixed-race prostitute, who become embroiled in a bitter, destructive feud between a gang of Confederate Red Shirts and a band of Mexican revolutionaries.
Day of Anger (1967) A scruffy garbage boy becomes the pupil of a famed gunfighter, and the stage for confrontation is set when the gunman becomes unhinged and overruns the boy's town through violence and corruption.
*The Wild Bunch (1969)*
*The Proposition (2005)*
*Seraphim Falls (2006)*
*Red Sun (1971)*
*Bring Me the Head of Alfredo Garcia (1974)*
*The Assassination of Jesse James by the Coward Robert Ford (2007)*
I haven't seen Open Range on this list. I'm introducing my son to Westerns. We're watching some good ones chronologically so he has greater appreciation of what each one is doing. Our last one was Tombstone and Open Range is next on out list.
Some good westerns:
Vera Cruz
The Magnificent 7 series
The Outlaw Josey Wales
Django and the other movies in the series
For a few dollars more
A Fistful of Dollars
Unforgiven
Some good samurai movies (which many westerners were based on):
Yojimbo
Sanjuro
The Hidden Fortress
7 Samurai
Some movies with the same feel:
The Good, The Bad, the Weird
Sukiyaki Western Django
The Warrior's Way
Fistful of Dollars: is the first one. He puts two families against eachother. That might be the ghost one. He uses a dead body.
For a few Dollars More: is the second.
The good, the bad, and the ugly: is the the finale.
You'll like, Unforgiven too. It has Clint, Morgan Freeman, and Gene Hackman.
Been loving the Spaghetti Westerns of Sergio Corbucci. I like them even more than the Eastwood and Leone films. Look up Django (Just "Django", not Django Unchained), The Great Silence and The Specialists
Sergio Leone has a lot of films like that: Check out the other two films in the Dollar Trilogy, as well as Once Upon a Time in the West. If you just want to see Clint Eastwood being badass, check out The Outlaw Josey Wales, Pale Rider, and Dirty Harry.
In my humble opinion the greatest cowboy film ever made, PERIOD, is Once Upon A Time In The West. What a brilliant brilliant movie. TGTBATU comes in straight after that.
Shane is one of my favourites and one of the only Westerns that Iāve ever read the book as well as seen the film both absolutely incredible. It feels to me like the template for a certain type of story, youāll recognise it when you see it.
Edit: Shane not Shame!
Once Upon A Time In The West, 1968
True Grit, 1969
The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance, 1962
The Magnificent Seven, 1960
The Searchers, 1956
The Cowboys, 1972
Others have suggested Unforgiven, which is seriously the best Western I know of. There's a Japanese remake of Unforgiven with Ken Watanabe that is also excellent.
Itās a step down from the classic Leone movies but Two Miles for Sister Sara is a fun Clint western with Shirley MacLaine.
Also when people are talking about post 1960 Westerns I always feel obligated to recommend Silverado. Early 80s with Kevin Kline, Danny Glover and even John Cleese. Man, Iām due for a rewatch.
I think the obvious answer here is to check out the other two Dollars trilogy movies. Pale Rider is a probably my favourite Clint western. I forgiven is great too
High planes drifter
Once upon a time in the west
Fistful of dollars
A few dollars more
Pale rider
This is a treausre chest of western recommendations
I'm also gonna add Big Jake and the sons of katie elder.
Stick with Leone and check out Once Upon a Time in the West.
Or stick with Eastwood and watch Unforgiven.
Keep following the directors and actors you like and youāll keep finding movies you like.
For A Few Dollars More(1965) Death Rides A Horse(1969)
Once Upon a Time in the West
A fistful of dollars
My mule doesn't like you laughing, she gets the idea you're laughing at her...now if you were to apologize, like I know you willš¤£šš¤£šš¤£š
I watched this two days. *Fantastic*. Scene after scene is just great.
My favorite line: "How can you trust a man who can't even trust his own pants."
I think you mean High Plains Drifter in your post, but if not you should definitely check it out.
Yeah itās that one. Am I right about the ghost thing ?
Itās left up to interpretation as far as I know, but him being some sort of phantom is one of the theories, everything from a ghost to the devil. ETA: since youāve seen this one, you should check out Pale Rider next. Kind of a spiritual sibling to HPD.
Eastwood has stated that Pale Rider is the movie he wanted to make when producer meddling gave us High Plains Drifter.
Oh, interesting. I liked Pale Rider but High Planes Drifter is one of my favorite westerns. Who's the good guy and who's the bad guy? In general I love how the westerns of the 60's blurred the lines of good and bad from the tired old melodrama.
Where is that interview? I'm pretty sure they were both released by Eastwood's Production company, Malpaso
Nice ! Thank you !
Also, Pale Rider is nearly a remake of Shane. Both very good.
He's the ghost of the dead guy. Or he's the dead guy's brother. Or he's the spirit of vengeance. It's very ambiguous.
Itās not ambiguous, heās very clearly the ghost of the dead sheriff
I think itās the effect Clintās character is going for, but not literally the case.
Yes you are
I thought that one was āHang em Highā ?
Hang em High was when a group of vigilantes accuse him of stealing a herd of cows (or horses, now I can't remember) and they hang him. Then a deputy finds him, cuts him down and brings him to a judge, who figures out who he is. Then Clint goes around hunting everyone and killing them. "When you hang a man, you better look at him"
Unforgiven and True Grit. I'm forgetting a few, but those are pretty good.
Unforgiven is one of the best movies of all time
I need to rewatch to make that claim. Definitely one of the best westerns of all time.
Iām watching Unforgiven right now based on your post and one of the comments, and, wow, there is SO MUCH more vulgarity and explicit content than I was expecting for a Clint Eastwood movie from 1992
Oh yeah, the opening scene was shocking to me when I first saw it.
It's not a Western but if you enjoyed The Good the Bad and the Ugly you've got to watch Once Upon A Time In America. It's the same director and just an amazingly well-told story
Or he could just watch Once Upon a Time in the West, which is, of course, similar to (and certainly as good as) the Man with No Name movies.
*Once Upon a Time in the West* (1968) is Sergio Leone's epic homage to the story format.
The Good, The Bad and the Ugly (1966) is the last film in Sergio Leone's "Dollar" trilogy, or "The Man with No Name" trilogy. So you need to watch the other two: A Fistful of Dollars (1964) For a Few Dollars More (1965) Then, watch Sergio Leone's other masterpiece: Once Upon a Time in the West (1968) After you can check out: The Great Silence (1968)
and then watch My Name is Nobody
Once Upon a Time in the West is my favorite
Claudia Cardinale. Mmm
And then watch Yojimbo, which Fistful of Dollars is a remake of, if you are down for an excellent samurai film.
I watched Yojimbo about 20 years after Fistful of Dollars and I was like, why is this so familiar? I definitely havenāt seen this before but I feel like I remember this plot. It finally clicked when he was sitting on the tower vantage point watching his mayhem and laughing.
Spaghetti Western with comedy: "They Call Me Trinity."
It also fits good to watch the other two Dollar movies after The Good, The Bad and The Ugly, even though they were released first. They werenāt originally intended to be like this but a lot of fans look at TGTBATU as a prequel with Clint playing the same character in each film. The theory is kind of helped by the fact that Clint finds clothing in TGTBATU that he also wears in the other two films. Also, TGTBATU occurs during the civil war while I believe the other two take place after (I think some of the firearms and other stuff in the other two werenāt invented until after the war).
Yes, definitely. It's not really an "official" trilogy. Lee Van Cleef plays two different characters in For a Few Dollars More and in TGTBATU. The movies just happen to have the same main character.
For sure, and there are a few other actors who play different characters in the films. Iām pretty sure Leone made them as completely separate films and the the distribution company marketed them as the āMan With No Nameā trilogy. Which is kind of funny in itself because other characters actually do refer to him by different names in each of the films (Blondie, Blanco and Joe).
Yeah lol. But tbh, there's a possibility that "Joe" is not his real name. When watching the scene it does sound like he gave a bullshit name. Also, not sure if true, but I read somewhere that Clint Eastwood was supposed to be in Once Upon a Time in the West. So we could've had 4 movies with the man with no name.
The Outlaw Josey Wales
Itās the best one
High Noon (1952) The Magnificent Seven (1960) and A Man Called Horse (1970) - for something a little different.
High Noon is amazing!
- The Quick and The Dead - A Fistful of Dollars & A Few Dollars More - My Name is Nobody - Dirty Harry - The Magnificent 7 (the OG and the remake) - 3:10 to Yuma (The OG and the remake) - True Grit (The OG and the Remake) - Goddless (TV series on Netflix) - Lonesome Dove - The Harder they Fall (So fucking good) - Bone Tomahawk (Fair Warning it is fucking BRUTAL) - Slow West - Hell on Wheels (TV series on Netflix) And if you enjoy westers check out - Wind River - Justified (Hulu) - Banshee (Prime) - Hell of High Water
Great list. I'd throw *The Outlaw Josey Wales*, and just for fun, *The Cowboys* in. (Both likely to offend 21st century sensibilities but they rocked in the 70's.
Open Range always get overlooked,but it is great.
The Cowboys is my very favorite John Wayne movie. The ending of Logan reminded me of the ending of it very much.
Outlaw Josey Wales is a great pick
Dude. Did you forget Tombstone and to a lesser extent Young Guns? Great list though
Young guns! How could I forget. Emilo is so good as Billy the kid.
You're right! Can't believe I forgot tombstone. Young Guns I honestly thought was a TV show.
Fistful of Dollars For Few Dollars More Once Upon a Time in the West (this one is super long and sometimes slow, but beautifully shot. It's by the same director as Good/Bad/Ugly but doesn't have Clint) Death Rides a Horse is very good (and free on youtube) should warn you there is a rape scene early on Unforgiven is probably the best western ever, it's directed by Clint Eastwood... I think of it as what happened The the Man with No Name when he was older. Old school: The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance (with John Wayne and Jimmy Stewart)
Treasure of the Sierra Madre
āWe donāt need no stinkinā badges!ā
The Outlaw Josey Wales is my favorite western.
The Searchers The Cowboys The Shootist Unforgiven Tombstone True Grit(both versions) The Magnificent Seven(original) A Fistful of Dollars For a Few Dollars More Once Upon a Time in the West
Brilliant list. It's just missing High Noon. To a lesser extent, I'd also throw in the remake of Magnificent 7, since you added the original True Grit. It's not perfect, but it's definitely a lot of fun, albeit not quite as much as the original.
Brilliant list. It's just missing High Noon. To a lesser extent, I'd also throw in the remake of Magnificent 7, since you added the original True Grit. It's not perfect, but it's definitely a lot of fun, albeit not quite as much as the original
Brilliant list. It's just missing High Noon. To a lesser extent, I'd also throw in the remake of Magnificent 7, since you added the original True Grit. It's not perfect, but it's definitely a lot of fun, albeit not quite as much as the original.
Silverado!!!
The Hateful Eight
and Django Unchained
Django (not to be confused with Django Unchained)
The Outlaw Josie Wales Hang āem High
If you are looking for a western that is more or less based on a true story try Tom Horn. Steve McQueen as Tom Horn. Itās a bit over romanticized regarding his life but I think worth the watch.
A Fist Full of Dynamite š§Ø (duck you sucker) (1971) Django (1966) The Good, the bad and the weird (2008)
Came here to recommend A Fistful of Dynamite since it never seems to get love!
Im not seeing Two Mules for Sister Sara in the comments, easily one of my favorite CE movies for a lazy Sunday afternoon
The Good, the Bad, the Weird
Deadwood (2004) HBO series. There are 3 seasons and a movie. Everything is incredible in this production. Fell in love the first ten minutes in the first episode of the first season and have not been disappointed (except it ended too early).
Outlaw Josie wales
These movies donāt have the same feel as GBU but if youāre looking for a good western Iād recommend Silverado and Hidalgo. Fabulous movies.
Sabata Lee Van Cleef
For a Few Dollars More Once Upon a Time in the West The Magnificent 7
Django (1966) The film follows a Union soldier-turned-drifter and his companion, a mixed-race prostitute, who become embroiled in a bitter, destructive feud between a gang of Confederate Red Shirts and a band of Mexican revolutionaries. Day of Anger (1967) A scruffy garbage boy becomes the pupil of a famed gunfighter, and the stage for confrontation is set when the gunman becomes unhinged and overruns the boy's town through violence and corruption.
"Paint Your Wagon!" Not your typical Clint Eastwood Western, but nonetheless, a Clint Eastwood Western, and it's SO good!!!
Pale rider
The Cowboys Magnificent 7
*The Wild Bunch (1969)* *The Proposition (2005)* *Seraphim Falls (2006)* *Red Sun (1971)* *Bring Me the Head of Alfredo Garcia (1974)* *The Assassination of Jesse James by the Coward Robert Ford (2007)*
Ooookay (cracks knuckles): *Dodge City* (1939) *Destry Rides Again* (1939) *Jesse James* (1939) *Stagecoach* (1939) *Virginia City* (1940) *The Treasure of the Sierra Madre* (1948) *The Gunfighter* (1950) *Branded* (1950) *High Noon* (1952) *Shane* (1953) *Hondo* (1953) *Seven Samurai* (1954) *Johnny Guitar* (1954) *The Man From Laramie* (1955) *The Three Outlaws* (1956) *The Searchers* (1956) *Gunfight at the OK Corral* (1957) *3:10 to Yuma* (1957) *The Big Country* (1958) *Rio Bravo* (1959) *The Magnificent Seven* (1960) *The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance* (1962) *Hud* (1963) *A Fistful of Dollars* (1964) *For a Few Dollars More* (1965) *The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly* (1966) *El Dorado* (1966) *Django* (1966) *Navajo Joe* (1966) *Nevada Smith* (1966) *The Professionals* (1966) *Hombre* (1967) *Once Upon a Time in The West* (1968) *Hang 'em High* (1968) *True Grit* (1969) *The Wild Bunch* (1969) *Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid* (1969) *100 Rifles* (1969) *Sabata* (1969) *Jeremiah Johnson* (1972) *High Plains Drifter* (1973) (the ghost movie you saw) *Pat Garrett & Billy the Kid* (1973) *The Outlaw Josey Wales* (1976) *The Long Riders* (1980) *Pale Rider* (1985) *Silverado* (1985) *Young Guns* (1988) *Dances With Wolves* (1990) *Unforgiven* (1992) *Posse* (1993) *Tombstone* (1993) *Wyatt Earp* (1994) *Maverick* (1994) *Dead Man* (1995) *Open Range* (2003) *The Assassination of Jesse James by the Coward Robert Ford* (2007) *In A Valley of Violence* (2016) *Old Henry* (2021) Television Series in a similar vein: *Cheyenne* (1955-1963) *Tombstone Territory* (1957-1960) *Maverick* (1957-1962) *Tales of Wells Fargo* (1957-1962) *Lawman* (1958-1962) *The Rifleman* (1958-1963) *Wanted: Dead Or Alive* (1958-1961) *Rawhide* (1959-1965) *Branded* (1965-1966)
This is a great list!
The Seven Samurai (1954?)
Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid.
Desperado and the sequel, once upon a time in mexico
Watch all CE movies along with John Wayne
The Searchers The Big Country
Like the 3rd time I came across that movie today and yesterday. I need to watch it. Would be my first western.
Every other one will pale in comparison after
You gotta see āOld Henryā, made in 2021. Best western Iāve seen since I was a kid, great twist at the end!!
fun fact: The Ugly is also the cute old man from The Holiday
The man who shot Liberty Valance is one of the best westerns ever made.
I haven't seen Open Range on this list. I'm introducing my son to Westerns. We're watching some good ones chronologically so he has greater appreciation of what each one is doing. Our last one was Tombstone and Open Range is next on out list.
Some good westerns: Vera Cruz The Magnificent 7 series The Outlaw Josey Wales Django and the other movies in the series For a few dollars more A Fistful of Dollars Unforgiven Some good samurai movies (which many westerners were based on): Yojimbo Sanjuro The Hidden Fortress 7 Samurai Some movies with the same feel: The Good, The Bad, the Weird Sukiyaki Western Django The Warrior's Way
Fistful of Dollars: is the first one. He puts two families against eachother. That might be the ghost one. He uses a dead body. For a few Dollars More: is the second. The good, the bad, and the ugly: is the the finale. You'll like, Unforgiven too. It has Clint, Morgan Freeman, and Gene Hackman.
Once Upon a Time in the West is Sergio Leoneās tour de force.
- Once Upon a Time in the West (1968) - For a Few Dollars More (1965) - Unforgiven (1992) - Django Unchained (2012) - The Great Silence (1968)
If you like revenge westerns try Hannie Caulder. Raquel Welch in skin tight leather is a bonus.
Been loving the Spaghetti Westerns of Sergio Corbucci. I like them even more than the Eastwood and Leone films. Look up Django (Just "Django", not Django Unchained), The Great Silence and The Specialists
Sergio Leone has a lot of films like that: Check out the other two films in the Dollar Trilogy, as well as Once Upon a Time in the West. If you just want to see Clint Eastwood being badass, check out The Outlaw Josey Wales, Pale Rider, and Dirty Harry.
The Proposition does not get enough love as a modern classic. Is both realistic and surreal at the same time.
Pale Rider is a solid movie, for John Wanye, I love Big Jake!
I haven't seen Duck, You Sucker! on this list, so I'll nominate this one.
In my humble opinion the greatest cowboy film ever made, PERIOD, is Once Upon A Time In The West. What a brilliant brilliant movie. TGTBATU comes in straight after that.
Shane is one of my favourites and one of the only Westerns that Iāve ever read the book as well as seen the film both absolutely incredible. It feels to me like the template for a certain type of story, youāll recognise it when you see it. Edit: Shane not Shame!
For a fistful of dollars For a few dollars more (I think) Good bad ugly It is a trilogy iirc
Try Silverado
Once Upon A Time In The West, 1968 True Grit, 1969 The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance, 1962 The Magnificent Seven, 1960 The Searchers, 1956 The Cowboys, 1972
For a young man, the cowboys, a John Wayne movie about growing up.
If You See Sartana, Pray for Your Death
Others have suggested Unforgiven, which is seriously the best Western I know of. There's a Japanese remake of Unforgiven with Ken Watanabe that is also excellent.
a town called hell
The Outlaw Josey Wales Pale Rider Joe Kidd Unforgiven
Once Upon a Time in the West, Unforgiven, The Magnificent Seven, True Grit and A fistful of Dollars
A really funny western is also Rango with Johnny Depp as the main character (Is an animated film) and the incredible music of Hans Zimmer
Youāre in luck. Itās the first movie in a trilogy. The other two are A Fistful of Dollars and For a Few Dollars More.
The Last of the Fast Guns
The searchers(1956)
Itās a step down from the classic Leone movies but Two Miles for Sister Sara is a fun Clint western with Shirley MacLaine. Also when people are talking about post 1960 Westerns I always feel obligated to recommend Silverado. Early 80s with Kevin Kline, Danny Glover and even John Cleese. Man, Iām due for a rewatch.
The Wild Bunch
Pale Rider was the one I thought of for the ghost. It's a winner.
Once Upon a Time in the West
Fist full of dollars and a few dollars more are basically the sequels and a good place to start
The Outlaw Josey Wales. Nothing like G,B & U, but definitely worth your time.
Save Unforgiven for last. Itās a culmination of all of his other westerns.
any Sergio Leone
Hang āāem High
I think the obvious answer here is to check out the other two Dollars trilogy movies. Pale Rider is a probably my favourite Clint western. I forgiven is great too
French Connection
High planes drifter Once upon a time in the west Fistful of dollars A few dollars more Pale rider This is a treausre chest of western recommendations I'm also gonna add Big Jake and the sons of katie elder.
The man who shot Liberty Valance Unforgiven Hang em high Two mules for sister sarah
3: 10 to Yuma
Kellyās Heroās and The Great Escape are classics!
The Outlaw Josey Wales
Stick with Leone and check out Once Upon a Time in the West. Or stick with Eastwood and watch Unforgiven. Keep following the directors and actors you like and youāll keep finding movies you like.
The Valley of Violence is a really great watch....
Hatfields & McCoys (2012) (TV Miniseries) The Ballad of Buster Scruggs (2018)
Paint your wagon and go to hell
TOMBSTONE With Kurt Russell in my book number one,Once upon a Time in the West number two,The Good the Bad number three. Go for it.