B.J.Thomas - Raindrops Keep Fallin' On My Head - YouTube B.J.Thomas - Raindrops Keep Fallin' On My Head Want to watch this again later? Sign in to add this video to a playlist. Need to report the video? Sign in to report inappropriate content. Rating is available when the video has been rented. This feature is not available right now. Please try again later. Uploaded on Jun 24, 2010 Billy Joe "B. J." Thomas (born August 7, 1942, Hugo, Oklahoma) is an American popular singer known for his chart-topping hits in the 1960s and 1970s. Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid is a 1969 American Western film that tells the story of bank robbers Butch Cassidy (played by Paul Newman) and his partner Harry Longabaugh, the "Sundance Kid" (played by Robert Redford), based loosely on historical fact. The film was directed by George Roy Hill and produced at 20th Century Fox by John Foreman from a screenplay by William Goldman. The music score was by Burt Bacharach with song lyrics by Hal David.

Along with Newman and Redford, the film stars Katharine Ross as Etta Place, and features Strother Martin, Henry Jones, Jeff Corey, Sam Elliott, Cloris Leachman, Ted Cassidy, Kenneth Mars, and Donnelly Rhodes. Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid (1969) is the likeably entertaining, charming and amusing comedy/drama of the friendship and camaraderie shared between the two handsome and humorous buddy leads - legendary, turn-of-the-century Western outlaws and their "Hole in the Wall" gang.

Historical antecedents for the two daring "Robin Hood" outlaws actually existed, two notorious figures who were sadly anachronistic for their turn-of-the-century times: •"Butch Cassidy" (outlaw Robert Leroy Parker) •"The Sundance Kid" (outlaw Harry Longbaugh) Category "Butch Cassidy And The Sundance Kid" Is Released | World History Project Sep 23 1969 "Butch Cassidy And The Sundance Kid" Is Released Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid is a 1969 American Western film that tells the story of bank robbers Butch Cassidy (played by Paul Newman) and his partner The Sundance Kid (played by Robert Redford), based loosely on historical fact. The film was directed by George Roy Hill and produced at 20th Century Fox by John Foreman from a screenplay by William Goldman. The music score was by Burt Bacharach with song lyrics by Hal David. Along with Newman and Redford, the film stars Katharine Ross as Etta Place, and features Strother Martin, Henry Jones, Jeff Corey, Sam Elliott, Cloris Leachman, Ted Cassidy, Kenneth Mars and Donnelly Rhodes.

With a box office of over US$100 million (equivalent to over $500 million in 2009 dollars[3]), it was the top grossing film of the year.[2] At the 42nd Academy Awards in 1970 the film won Oscars in four of the seven categories within which it had been nominated, including awards for its screenplay and cinematography. At the 24th British Academy Film Awards, the film received nine awards including Best Film. Years later, the film has been recognized on a half dozen of the American Film Institute's AFI 100 Years... series lists, including both editions of the "100 Years... 100 Movies" lists; it has been part of the United States National Film Registry since 2003. Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid (1969) — Art of the Title Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid Well, the way I figure it, we can either fight or give.

—Butch Cassidy More “Most of what follows is true.” As the sepia-toned newsreel acts out the story of real-life bank robbers Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid, we already feel the nostalgic hush of a legend long gone. At times, a title sequence outshines the film that follows, at others, it’s a missed opportunity. This one, however, wears its seams face-out, calling attention to itself while maintaining an intimate hold on the larger themes at play. Both prologue and epilogue, this title sequence runs through the events of the film in a way that is at once revealing and reticent. The sepia tone, beginning with the tinted 20th Century Fox logo, carried through the title sequence, and paired with a melancholy piece of music composed by Burt Bacharach, places the story firmly in the mythic past. The newsreel fittingly resembles the famous 1903 short The Great Train Robbery and sets the proceedings up as a metafilm – a film acknowledging its own artifice. We wonder: how much of this is true? Even Hobo, the main typeface used in the credits, bears its own legend.

According to stories, it was sketched in the early 1900s and sent with no identification to the foundry, where it languished in production for so long that it was called “that old hobo.” It was eventually patented in 1915 along with Light Hobo. Looking at the film as a whole, much of its brilliance can be chalked up to William Goldman’s incisive screenplay, which featured a wealth of clever banter and helped to bring the Revisionist Western genre to new heights. The product of six years of research into the infamous turn-of-the-century outlaws, the screenplay sold for $400,000, the highest sum of money a screenplay had ever been sold for. The "Fort Worth Five Photograph" featuring Butch Cassidy's Wild Bunch gang . Taken by photographer John Swartz in Fort Worth, Texas, 1900. It’s somewhat ironic, then, that the sequence initially penned by Goldman and shot as a scene that appears later in the movie was revised into a title sequence.

In the original scene, as the two men watch the newsreel of their gang robbing the train and then being gunned down, they shout at the indignity of their portrayal and the stoic Etta Place (Katharine Ross) unceremoniously leaves them to their fate. In context, the scene was deemed heavy-handed and unnecessary; however, instead of cutting it altogether, director George Roy Hill moved the newsreel to the beginning, to act as the title sequence. In a scene that initially appeared before the sequence, Etta tells the men: “I'm 26, and I'm single, and a school teacher, and that's the bottom of the pit. And the only excitement I've known is here with me now. I'll go with you, and I won't whine, and I'll sew your socks, and I'll stitch you when you're wounded, and I'll do anything you ask of me except one thing: I won't watch you die. I'll miss that scene if you don't mind.” By placing the newsreel at the fore, Etta’s line bears more weight, harkening back while it foreshadows, and simultaneously calling attention to the mechanisms of the story.

The film is made stronger by not only the removal of a scene which in context felt contrived, but by its insertion at the very beginning of the story, giving it depth and complexity. Robert Redford as the Sundance Kid, Katharine Ross as Etta Place, and Paul Newman as Butch Cassidy Director David Fincher , when describing how Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid inspired him to be a filmmaker, had this to say about its title sequence: Butch Cassidy & the Sundance Kid has an amazing title sequence that was originally a sequence in the movie. It featured Katharine Ross, Redford, and Newman in Bolivia, where they see a film about their own exploits. It’s a beautiful idea for a scene and it also made for an amazing title sequence because it set up the idea of the Western as something we’ve come to know through the movies. The film was such a revolution in terms of thinking about the Western and in terms of buddy movies!

I look at that movie and its title sequence and I think, “That was a scene in the film – that was written in the script – but it was used in a completely different way.” They decided maybe it was too dour or negative, that maybe the ending would be more provocative without teeing up the events. I can’t think of many great title sequences to movies that I dislike, so it’s as much about it being a good title sequence as it is about it being a movie that I enjoyed. That’s when they stand out. On its face, Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid is a finely rendered Western about a pair of smirking antiheroes whiling away their time in the American West and South America. But just as Butch Cassidy named his gang after a pre-existing one, a man so aware of the power of myth in the West, so too does George Roy Hill exploit the existing tropes of the Western, winking knowingly at his audience while delivering a tall tale. The end, when it finally comes, feels like a dim, caramel-coloured memory.

Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid Wallpapers <A class="APCAnchor" HREF="">Buy Posters at AllPosters.com </A> Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Ost Information Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid is a 1969 American Western film that tells the story of bank robbers Butch Cassidy (played by Paul Newman) and his partner Harry Longabaugh, the "Sundance Kid" (played by Robert Redford), based loosely on historical fact.The film was directed by George Roy Hill and produced at 20th Century Fox by John Foreman from a screenplay by William Goldman. The music score was by Burt Bacharach with song lyrics by Hal David. Along with Newman and Redford, the film stars Katharine Ross as Etta Place, and features Strother Martin, Henry Jones, Jeff Corey, Sam Elliott, Cloris Leachman, Ted Cassidy, Kenneth Mars and Donnelly Rhodes.

With a box office of over US$100 million (equivalent to over $500 million in 2009 dollars[3]), it was the top grossing film of the year.[2] At the 42nd Academy Awards in 1970 the film won Oscars in four of the seven categories within which it had been nominated, including awards for its screenplay and cinematography. At the 24th British Academy Film Awards, the film received nine awards including Best Film. Years later, the film has been recognized on a half dozen of the American Film Institute's AFI 100 Years... series lists, including both editions which it made #50 on The Greatest Movies of All Time of the "100 Years... 100 Movies" lists; it has been part of the United States National Film Registry since 2003. The film was originally rated M by the Motion Picture Association of America. It was re-rated PG when 20th Century Fox re-released the film in 1974.

Download Full Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid (Furth, George, Cassidy, Ted, Gilbert, Jody) DVD/DivX/psp/HD/iPod/1080p/720p f | Международное сотрудничество Download Full Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid (Furth, George, Cassidy, Ted, Gilbert, Jody) DVD/DivX/psp/HD/iPod/1080p/720p f Download full Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid (1969) - IMDb Shrek the Halls Rating: 8.2/10 - from 58,775 usersDirected by George Roy Hill. Starring Paul Newman, Robert Redford, Katharine Ross.

Two Western bank/train robbers flee to Bolivia when the law gets too close.Full cast and crew - Filming locations - Memorable quotes Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Sound of Thunder Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid is a 1969 American Western film that tells the story of bank robbers Butch Cassidy (played by Paul Newman) and his Plot - Cast - Production - Reception Butch Cassidy - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Good The real story of Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid. Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid - Best ...2 min - 4 Apr 2008Uploaded by ladianohyoutube.comRobert Redford『BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID』3 min - 23 May 2007Uploaded by Annie7676youtube.comButch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid (trailer)55 sec - 7 Aug 2008Uploaded by TheWesternReviewyoutube.comButch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid Teeth Detailed review, synopsis and discussion of the film by Tim Dirks.

Butch Cassidy And The Sundance Kid (1969) Teeth Amazon.com: Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid (Special Edition): Paul Newman, Robert Redford, Katharine Ross, Strother Martin, Henry Jones, Jeff Corey, Download Full Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid 1969 Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid (1969) - IMDb Warbirds Rating: 8.2/10 - from 58,775 usersDirected by George Roy Hill. Starring Paul Newman, Robert Redford, Katharine Ross. Two Western bank/train robbers flee to Bolivia when the law gets too close.Full cast and crew - Filming locations - Memorable quotes Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Thirteenth Floor Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid is a 1969 American Western film that tells the story of bank robbers Butch Cassidy (played by Paul Newman) and his Plot - Cast - Production - Reception Butch Cassidy - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Thirteenth Floor The real story of Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid.

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Starring Paul Newman, Robert Redford, Katharine Ross.

Two Western bank/train robbers flee to Bolivia when the law gets too close.Full cast and crew - Filming locations - Memorable quotes Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Joy Ride: End of the Road Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid is a 1969 American Western film that tells the story of bank robbers Butch Cassidy (played by Paul Newman) and his Plot - Cast - Production - Reception Burt Bacharach - Butch Cassidy And The Sundance Kid (1969) / AvaxHome Burt Bacharach - Butch Cassidy And The Sundance Kid (1969) EAC Rip | Wavpack + Cue + Log | 09 Tracks | ~128 Mb Genre: Music From the Motion Picture | 25 October 1990 | A&M Studio Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid is a 1969 American Western film that tells the story of bank robbers Butch Cassidy (played by Paul Newman) and his partner Harry Longabaugh, the "Sundance Kid" (played by Robert Redford), based loosely on historical fact.The film was directed by George Roy Hill and produced at 20th Century

 Fox by John Foreman from a screenplay by William Goldman.

The music score was by Burt Bacharach with song lyrics by Hal David. Along with Newman and Redford, the film stars Katharine Ross as Etta Place, and features Strother Martin, Henry Jones, Jeff Corey, Sam Elliott, Cloris Leachman, Ted Cassidy, Kenneth Mars and Donnelly Rhodes. With a box office of over US$100 million (equivalent to over $500 million in 2009 dollars[3]), it was the top grossing film of the year.[2] At the 42nd Academy Awards in 1970 the film won Oscars in four of the seven categories within which it had been nominated, including awards for its screenplay and cinematography. At the 24th British Academy Film Awards, the film received nine awards including Best Film. Years later, the film has been recognized on a half dozen of the American Film Institute's AFI 100 Years… series lists, including both editions which it made #50 on The Greatest Movies of All Time of the "100 Years… 100 Movies" lists; it has been part of the United States National Film Registry since 2003.

The film was originally rated M by the Motion Picture Association of America. It was re-rated PG when 20th Century Fox re-released the film in 1974. Robert Redford timeline | World History Project Robert Redford timeline Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid is a 1969 American Western film that tells the story of bank robbers Butch Cassidy (played by Paul Newman) and... Read more Apr 4 1976 All the President's Men is a 1976 film based on the 1974 non-fiction book of the same name by Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein, the two journalists... Read more Sep 19 1980 Ordinary People is a 1980 American film drama that marked the directorial debut of Robert Redford. The story concerns the disintegration of an... Read more Mar 31 1981 Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid - 必应 Sign in Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid is a 1969 American Western film directed by George Roy Hill and written by William Goldman (who won the Academy Award for Best Original Screenplay for the film).

Based loosely on fact, the film tells the story of Wild West outlaws Robert LeRoy Parker, known to history as Butch Cassidy (Paul Newman), and his partner Harry Longabaugh, the "Sundance Kid" (Robert Redford), who are on the run from a US posse after several train robberies. The pair and Sundance's lover, Etta Place (Katharine Ross), flee to Bolivia in search of a more successful criminal career. In 2003, the film was s ... (展开) elected for preservation in the United States National Film Registry by the Library of Congress as being "culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant." The American Film Institute ranked Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid as the 49th-greatest American film on its AFI's 100 Years...100 Movies (10th Anniversary Edition) list. 关于Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid，网友们最关心的问题 1 Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid Plot In late 1890s Wyoming, Butch Cassidy (Paul Newman) is the affable, clever, talkative leader of the outlaw Hole in the Wall Gang.

His closest companion is the laconic dead-shot "Sundance Kid" (Robert Redford). The two return to their hideout at Hole-in-the-Wall (Wyoming) to discover that the rest of the gang, irked at Butch's long absences, have selected Harvey Logan (Ted Cassidy) as their new leader. Harvey challenges Butch to a knife fight over the gang's leadership. Butch defeats him using trickery, but embraces Harvey's idea to rob the Union Pacific Overland Flyer train on both its eastward and westward runs, agreeing that the second robbery would be unexpected and likely reap even more money than the first. The first robbery goes well. To celebrate, Butch and Sundance visit a favorite brothel in a nearby town and watch, amused, as the town sheriff (Kenneth Mars) unsuccessfully attempts to organize a posse to track down the gang. They then visit Sundance's lover, schoolteacher Etta Place (Katharine Ross). On the second train robbery, Butch uses too much dynamite to blow open the safe, blowing up the baggage car.

As the gang scrambles to gather up the money, a second train arrives carrying a six-man team of lawmen pursuing Butch and Sundance, who unsuccessfully try to hide out in the brothel and to seek amnesty from the friendly Sheriff Bledsoe (Jeff Corey). As the posse remains in pursuit despite all attempts to elude them, Butch and Sundance determine that the group includes renowned Indian tracker "Lord Baltimore" and relentless lawman Joe Lefors, recognizable by his white skimmer. Butch and Sundance finally elude their pursuers by jumping from a cliff into a river far below. They learn from Etta that the posse has been paid by Union Pacific head E. H. Harriman to remain on their trail until Butch and Sundance are both killed. Butch persuades Sundance and Etta that the three should escape to Bolivia, which Butch envisions as a robber's paradise. On their arrival there, Sundance is dismayed by the living conditions and regards the country with contempt, but Butch remains optimistic. They discover that they know too little Spanish to pull off a bank robbery, so Etta attempts to teach them the language.

With her as an accomplice, they become successful bank robbers known as Los Bandidos Yanquis. However, their confidence drops when they see a man wearing a white hat and fear that Harriman's posse is still after them. Butch suggests "going straight", and he and Sundance land their first honest job as payroll guards for a mining company. However, they are ambushed by local bandits on their first run and their boss, Percy Garris (Strother Martin), is killed. Butch and Sundance ambush and kill the bandits, the first time Butch has ever shot someone. Etta recommends farming or ranching as other lines of work, but they conclude the straight life isn't for them. Sensing they will be killed if they return to robbery, Etta decides to go back to the United States. Butch and Sundance steal a payroll and the mules carrying it, and arrive in a small town. A boy recognizes the mules' brand and alerts the local police, leading to a gunfight with the outlaws.

They take cover in a building but are both seriously wounded, after Butch makes a futile attempt to run to the mules in order to bring more ammunition, while Sundance provides cover fire. As dozens of Bolivian soldiers surround the area, Butch suggests the duo's next destination should be Australia. The film ends with a freeze frame shot on the pair charging out of the building, guns blazing, as the Bolivian forces fire repeatedly on them. Paul Newman as Butch Cassidy Robert Redford as the Sundance Kid Katharine Ross as Etta Place Strother Martin as Percy Garris Henry Jones as Bike Salesman Jeff Corey as Sheriff Bledsoe George Furth as Woodcock Ted Cassidy as Harvey Logan Kenneth Mars as Marshal Jody Gilbert as Large Woman Train Passenger Timothy Scott as News Carver Don Keefer as Fireman Charles Dierkop as Flat Nose Curry Pancho Córdova as Bank Manager Nelson Olmsted as Photographer Paul Bryar as Card Player No. 1 Sam Elliott as Card Player No.

2 Charles Akins as Bank Teller Eric Sinclair as Tiffany's Salesman Douglas Bank as Citizen Rico Cattani as Bank Guard José Chávez as Bolivian Police Commander Dave Dunlop as Gunman Jill Hall as Minor Role Percy Helton as Sweetface Buck Holland as Posse Member Jack Isbell as Posseman Enrique Lucero as Guard in the 1st Bolivian Bank Thurl Ravenscroft as (singing voice) Jorge Russek as Bolivian Army Officer Peter Lawman as Bolivian Army Officer David Nieland Copas as Indian Tracker Lord Baltimore José Torvay as Bolivian Bandit Screenplay William Goldman first came across the story of Butch Cassidy in the late 1950s and researched it on and off for eight years before sitting down to write the screenplay. Goldman later stated: The whole reason I wrote the... thing, there is that famous line that Scott Fitzgerald wrote, who was one of my heroes, 'There are no second acts in American lives.' When I read about Cassidy and Longbaugh and the superposse coming after them - that's phenomenal material. They ran to South America and lived there for eight years and that was what thrilled me: they had a second act.

They were more legendary in South America than they had been in the old West... It's a great story. Those two guys and that pretty girl going down to South America and all that stuff. It just seems to me it's a wonderful piece of material. Goldman says he wrote the story as an original screenplay because he did not want to do the research to make it authentic as a novel. Development According to Goldman, when he first wrote the script and sent it out for consideration, only one studio wanted to buy it—and that was with the proviso that the two lead characters did not flee to South America. When Goldman protested that that was what had happened, the studio head responded, "I don't give a shit.

All I know is John Wayne don't run away." Goldman rewrote the script, "didn't change it more than a few pages, and subsequently found that every studio wanted it." According to the supplemental material on the Blu-ray disc release, Richard Zanuck at 20th Century Fox purchased the script, originally called The Sundance Kid and Butch Cassidy, for $400,000, double the price the studio's board of directors had authorized.[citation needed] The role of Sundance was offered to Jack Lemmon, whose production company, JML, had produced the film Cool Hand Luke (1967) starring Newman. Lemmon, however, turned down the role; he did not like riding horses, and he felt he had already played too many aspects of the Sundance Kid's character before. Other actors considered for the role of Sundance were Steve McQueen and Warren Beatty, who both turned it down, with Beatty claiming that the film was too similar to Bonnie and Clyde. According to Goldman, McQueen and Newman both read the scripts at the same time and agreed to do the film. McQueen eventually backed out of the film due to biling disagreements with Newman.

The two actors would eventually team up in the 1974 disaster film The Towering Inferno. Newman was eventually cast for the role of Cassidy. Marlon Brando was seriously considered to team with Newman for one of the roles. He turned it down due to his commitment to Burn. He also felt that it was too similar to his role in One-Eyed Jacks (1961). Joanna Pettet was first offered the role of Etta Place but was forced to turn down the role due to her pregnancy. Katharine Ross was eventually cast for the role of Etta. Sam Elliott made his debut in this film as a card player. He and Ross married in 1984. Filming In addition to some studio interiors and exteriors, the film was shot on location in various parts of Colorado, Utah, New Mexico and for the Bolivia scenes, Cuernavaca and Taxco, Mexico. The cast and crew enjoyed the location work. Redford said: "We had the best locations possible, to my mind. We had Zion National Park [Utah]; Durango, Colorado.

… You rode through that, it was a joy.\ On the first day of shooting, Katharine Ross came to the set to watch the train robbery scenes being filmed. There were five cameras and there were only four operators, so director of photography Conrad Hall put her on the extra camera, showing her how to operate it, and how to move it to get her shot. Director George Roy Hill was furious about this and banned her from the set. The silent bicycle scene was her favorite scene to film because it was shot by the crew's second unit rather than the first unit, directed by George Roy Hill. During the scenes in Bolivia which were shot in Mexico, almost the entire crew and cast suffered from severe diarrhea due to drinking polluted water. Newman, Redford and Ross were exception to this because they preferred drinking soda and alcohol. Redford didn't agree with Newman on the need for rehearsal, feeling that it lessens the spontaneity, but he conceded out of respect for his co-star. Redford wanted to do all his own stunts. Newman was especially upset about Redford's desire to jump onto the train roof and run along the tops of the cars as it moved.

Redford said that Newman told him, "I don't want any heroics around here. … I don't want to lose a co-star.\ Newman did his own bicycle stunts, after his stunt man was unable to stay on the bike, except for the scene where Butch crashes backwards into the fence, which was performed by the director of photography. The only major conflict between Newman and George Roy Hill occurred over what became known as "the Bledsoe scene," a break in the extended superposse chase when Butch and Sundance go to visit an old sheriff hoping to get his help enlisting them in the Army to fight in the Spanish–American War. Newman felt the scene should come at the end of the chase and be the motivation for their flight to South America. Hill disagreed strongly. Every day, Newman came on the set with fresh arguments for why it should be done his way and with increasing passion for his opinion. "Paul was becoming almost anal about it," noted Redford, who at one point jokingly suggested they rename the film "The Bledsoe Scene." Ultimately, Hill won the argument.

Lula Parker Betenson, sister of the real Butch Cassidy, often visited the set, and her presence was welcome to the cast and crew. During lulls in shooting she would tell stories about her famous brother's escapades, and was amazed at how accurately the script and Paul Newman portrayed him. Before the film was released, the studio found out about her visits and tried to convince her to endorse the movie in a series of ads to be shown in theatres across the country. She said that she would, but only if she saw the film first and truly stood behind it. The studio refused, saying that allowing her to see the film before its release could harm its reputation. Finally, at Robert Redford's suggestion, she agreed to do the endorsements—for a small "fee.\ Critical response The response of major American movie reviewers was widely favorable. Rotten Tomatoes, a film review aggregator counted 89% of critical reviews as favorable. Newman's and Redford's chemistry was praised as was the film's charm and humor. Time magazine said the film's two male stars are "afflicted with cinematic schizophrenia. One moment they are sinewy, battered remnants of a discarded tradition.

The next they are low comedians whose chaffing relationship—and dialogue—could have been lifted from a Batman and Robin episode." Time also criticized the film's score as absurd and anachronistic. Roger Ebert's review of the movie was a mixed 2.5 out of 4 stars. "The movie starts promisingly... a scene where Butch puts down a rebellion in his gang [is] one of the best things in the movie... And then we meet Sundance's girlfriend, played by Katharine Ross, and the scenes with the three of them have you thinking you've wandered into a really first-rate film." But after Harriman hires his posse, Ebert thought the movie's quality declined: "Hill apparently spent a lot of money to take his company on location for these scenes, and I guess when he got back to Hollywood he couldn't bear to edit them out of the final version. So the Super-posse chases our heroes unceasingly, until we've long since forgotten how well the movie started." The dialogue in the final scenes is "so bad we can't believe a word anyone says.

And then the violent, bloody ending is also a mistake; apparently it was a misguided attempt to copy "Bonnie and Clyde...." we don't believe it, and we walk out of the theater wondering what happened to that great movie we were seeing until an hour ago." The Writers Guild of America ranked the screenplay #11 on its list of 101 Greatest Screenplays ever written. Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid Legacy Also in 1969, the Spaghetti Western titled Sundance Cassidy and Butch the Kid was released, starring Giuliano Gemma and Nino Benvenuti. The film inspired the television series Alias Smith and Jones, starring Pete Duel and Ben Murphy as outlaws trying to earn an amnesty. In 1979, a prequel, Butch and Sundance: The Early Days, was released by 20th Century Fox and was directed by Richard Lester. The film received mixed reviews and was a box office flop, but was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Costume Design. In the 2011 movie Blackthorn, Sam Shepard plays an elderly Butch Cassidy. A parody titled "Botch Casually and the Somedunce Kid" was published in MAD.

It was illustrated by Mort Drucker and written by Arnie Kogen in issue No. 136, July 1970. Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid References ^ "BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID". British Board of Film Classification. Retrieved December 15, 2014. ^ "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid - Box Office Data, DVD and Blu-ray Sales, Movie News, Cast and Crew Information". The Numbers. Retrieved December 15, 2014. ^ "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid (1969)". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved February 26, 2012. ^ Goldman, William (1982). Adventures in the Screen Trade. pp.191–200. ^ a b Egan, p. 90 ^ a b Egan, p. 91 ^ Flynn, Bob (August 15, 1998). "A slice of Lemmon for extra character". The Canberra Time. Panorama. p.7. ^ Tiffany Woo (October 26, 2009).

"‘Butch Cassidy’ returns after 40 years". Yale Daily News. Retrieved August 26, 2011. ^ "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid". Rotten Tomatoes. Retrieved 2012-09-17. ^ "Double Vision". Time. September 26, 1969. Retrieved 2009-02-09. ^ "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid". Chicago Sun-Times. October 13, 1969. ^ Savage, Sophia (February 27, 2013). "WGA Lists Greatest Screenplays, From 'Casablanca' and 'Godfather' to 'Memento' and 'Notorious'". Retrieved February 28, 2013. ^ "Big Rental Films of 1969", Variety, 7 January 1970 p 15 ^ "Domestic Grosses Adjusted for Ticket Price Inflation". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved 2009-02-09.

^ "The 42nd Academy Awards (1970) Nominees and Winners". oscars.org. Retrieved 2011-08-26. ^ "Alias Smith and Jones". Retrieved 2006-12-09. ^ Mark Holcom (October 5, 2011). "Butch Cassidy is Alive and Well and Living in Blackthorn". Village Voice. Retrieved 2011-10-19. ^ MAD #136 July 1970 at MAD cover site.

Question: A 1969 American western film that tells the story of two bank robbers is "Butch Cassidy and the ... what ... Kid"?
Answer: Sundance