My tolerance for mindless thrillers about unlucky people who stumble onto trouble in the boonies is relatively high, ...

          Although not generally one to chase cinematic trends, the iconic John Wayne clearly made McQ with a eye toward emul...

          Normally, the presence of actor Marjoe Gortner in a ’70s movie guarantees a bad time, because in his prime Go...

          The last movie directed by the revered and versatile Howard Hawks, Rio Lobo would seem—if based solely on th...

          As a keepsake depicting the heyday of one of modern sports’ most celebrated figures, The Greatest is priceless, because boxer Mu...

          Though he spent most of the ’70s starring in ultraviolent thrillers, Charles Bronson also displayed a lighter touch in occasional...

          For those who enjoy charting the outer reaches of bad cinema, the title of The Klansman looms larger than that of most ’70s movi...

Continuing the groove of their previous scripts Bonnie and Clyde (1968) and There Was a Crooked Man . . . (1970), screenwriters Robert Be...

Competently made but forgettable, Billy Two Hats was part of Gregory Peck’s ongoing campaign to grow beyond his noble onscreen persona. Wh...