3:10 To Yuma (DVD) Reviews

3:10 To Yuma is a remake of the classic 1957 western. Starring Russell Crowe and Christian Bale, the movie tells the story of law-abiding Dan Evans (Bale) escorting the gunslinger Ben Wade (Crowe) to jail. Although many people don't like this movie, I found it extremely watchable and gripping - even though i've never really been a fan ...

I never really liked Westerns so I haven't seen the original version of this movie so I can't compare them. I watched this movie on the recommendation of a friend I share movie taste with so I was expecting to enjoy it but even so I was shocked at just how much I did like it. This was full of action and guns but also a large dollop of character ...

After witnessing a stagecoach robbery on the road into Bisbee Dan Evans (Christian Bale) arrives in town just in time to witness the capture of the man responsible for the hold up, Ben Wade (Russell Crowe). Desperate for money to save his land Evans volunteers to help the local sheriff get Wade to the Yuma prison. The main obstacle in their way is ...

I've never seen the original 3:10 To Yuma, however I've heard that its a classic western and that this remake had alot of pressure on it. Well I don't know about the original, but this is great! I normally prefer more indepth movies too straight out action shooters, but I loved this. The film centers around a good guy (played by Christian Bale) ...

When a psychopathic outlaw falls into the hands of lawmen in a small town, someone has to make sure he boards a train bound for Yuma and prison-the 3-10 and all the while his gang are circling like dusty sharks. Thats the plot in a nutshell of this exciting and realistic western. Ben Wade the psychopath is of the most ...

Starring Russell Crowe and Christian Bale the 3:10 to Yuma in in my opinion one of the best Western Movies for a long time. The film is directed by James Mangold and follows the story of Ben Wade ( Russell Crowe ) a ruthless outlaw who so far has committed 21 robberies on the railroads. His 22nd attempt was not quite as easy as the other 21. He is ...

It's easier to describe 3:10 to Yuma in terms of what it isn't than what it is. Unlike many recent Westerns (The Proposition, Open Range, Brokeback Mountain), it's not revisionist. It doesn't overturn or challenge the conventions of the genre, finding new depths, and bringing new groups of characters to prominence. It's not a wistful depiction ...