Comments on: The Wild Bunch (1969) – Movie Wallpaper http://www.cinemaisdope.com/the-wild-bunch-1969-movie-wallpaper-4/ An Exploration and Ongoing Archive of Cinema Tue, 02 Mar 2010 15:22:19 -0600 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.8.6 hourly 1 By: Alan http://www.cinemaisdope.com/the-wild-bunch-1969-movie-wallpaper-4/comment-page-1/#comment-5040 Alan Mon, 01 Dec 2008 19:35:35 +0000 http://www.cinemaisdope.com/the-wild-bunch-1969-movie-wallpaper-4/#comment-5040 What a question!!<br><br>I think my favorite scene is when Warren Oates and Ben Johnson are regaling the others with their exploits of having whores "in tandem," or "one behind the other."<br><br>One of my favorite characters is Strother Martin, along with his halfwit friend "T.C." What a question!!

I think my favorite scene is when Warren Oates and Ben Johnson are regaling the others with their exploits of having whores “in tandem,” or “one behind the other.”

One of my favorite characters is Strother Martin, along with his halfwit friend “T.C.”

]]> By: Drew Cook http://www.cinemaisdope.com/the-wild-bunch-1969-movie-wallpaper-4/comment-page-1/#comment-4998 Drew Cook Thu, 25 Sep 2008 11:17:21 +0000 http://www.cinemaisdope.com/the-wild-bunch-1969-movie-wallpaper-4/#comment-4998 My favorite character is William Holden's "Pike Bishop," the leader of the Bunch.<br><br>There are so many great moments in this classic film it's hard to pick one as a favorite, but if I had to, I'd have to say the ending, when Edmond O'Brien's "Freddy Sykes" asks Robert Ryan's "Deke Thornton" "you wanna come along? It ain't like it used to be, but it'll do" -- and then O'Brien's cackling, contagious laughter, triggering Ryan's own, accompanying laughter, leading to the final images of the Bunch, laughing uproariously, lustily, and ironically. My favorite character is William Holden's “Pike Bishop,” the leader of the Bunch.

There are so many great moments in this classic film it's hard to pick one as a favorite, but if I had to, I'd have to say the ending, when Edmond O'Brien's “Freddy Sykes” asks Robert Ryan's “Deke Thornton” “you wanna come along? It ain't like it used to be, but it'll do” — and then O'Brien's cackling, contagious laughter, triggering Ryan's own, accompanying laughter, leading to the final images of the Bunch, laughing uproariously, lustily, and ironically.

]]> By: Jack http://www.cinemaisdope.com/the-wild-bunch-1969-movie-wallpaper-4/comment-page-1/#comment-2168 Jack Tue, 11 Dec 2007 11:06:58 +0000 http://www.cinemaisdope.com/the-wild-bunch-1969-movie-wallpaper-4/#comment-2168 I always really liked and empathized with Thornton for some reason .... his situation just seemed like such a terrible place to be, and his redemption at the end is really quite beautiful. I always really liked and empathized with Thornton for some reason …. his situation just seemed like such a terrible place to be, and his redemption at the end is really quite beautiful.

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