Whilst making a silent film about the life of the legendary lawman Wyatt Earp, veteran actor Tom Mix (Bruce Willis) discovers that the real Earp (James Garner) is on the film set as a technical advisor. The two become friends, but when a murder takes place, the two become partners and set about tracking down the killer.
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This review is from: Sunset (DVD) This movie has charm, Bruce Willis as Tom Mix and James Garner as Wyatt Earp are absolutely a great pair. The story is simple, Tom Mix making a movie, Wyatt Earp is the consultant to make sure it is authentic. So you have the western component in Hollywood. Add Malcolm McDowell as the studio head and the villan of the piece and you have a lovely mix. A good old fashioned story line, great stars, satisfying end to the movie. Like comfort food for the eyes and mind.
Comedy/mystery/western based on the fictional pairing of old west lawman Wyatt Earp (James Garner) and movie star Tom Mix (Bruce Willis) in 1929 Hollywood. Producer, and ex-silent film comedian Alfie Alperin (Malcolm McDowell) convinces Mix to star in a film biography of Earp, and Earp is hired on as a technical advisor. Soon, however, Alperin is revealed to be less of a benevolent studio head than his reputation would lead one to believe, and Mix and Earp find themselves dangerously involved in a burgeoning murder mystery. Despite its less than sterling rep I was looking forward to watching SUNSET (1988). It reteams Garner with director Blake Edward, with whom he'd collaborated on the wonderful `Victor/Victoria' in 1982. And it has Garner reprising a role he'd played in 1967's `The Hour of the Gun.' I have to admit I'm not much of a fan of Willis, but he doesn't normally drag down a movie. Willis doesn't hurt this movie, either, but neither the good chemistry he has with Garner, nor Garner's charm, can breathe much life into it, either. Maybe `life' is the wrong word. Although this is billed as a comedy, there's not a whole lot to laugh at. McDowell plays a psychopath who gets off on intimidating everyone and especially seems to enjoy beating up women. It's hard to warm up to a comedy with this type of physical violence in it, unless it's Inspector Clouseau engaging in a slapstick fight with his Asian valet. If you have a man beating up a bunch of frail women in a movie I'm probably not going to like it. Here the violence just seems mean, and left a real sour taste in my mouth. If you stick with this movie through the final act you'll discover the murder mystery was a bit of a cheat, too. Mysteries are ALWAYS easy to solve when someone leaves a Letter that pretty much tells you who did what when. As far as I'm concerned Garner has always been an underrated actor, and he does dominate SUNSET, but even Garner's charm can only carry a movie so far. Willis is likeable, Marial Hemingway appropriately tough/vulnerable as the cathouse proprietress with a secret. Even McDowell is good, even though his character is too realistically depraved for this movie. In fact, the violence embodied and practiced by McDowell's character effectively washes away whatever rosy glow Garner and Willis try to create. If you can overlook or aren't bothered by the nasty stuff SUNSET might work better for you than it did for me. I thought it was a disappointing misfire, and don't recommend it.
I can't believe I had never heard of this movie before I decided torecord it. I was expecting standard Blake Edwards fare, which for memeans mostly enjoyable, usually ranking about a 7 of 10, but insteadwas treated to an engaging cinematic odyssey. This movie haseverything, it is a western, it is a romance, it is adventure, it is acrime drama, it even has horses, car chases, and a biplane, not tomention the stunning art deco scenery. And western scenery. Add in thefabulous shots of Mix's Duesenbergs, and what's not to love.Malcolm McDowell is sublime as the villain, James Garner is charming asthe sidekick, and Bruce Willis is truly at his best, here in an unusualrole not playing Bruce Willis. Not a great film by Academy standards, but an enjoyable way to spend acouple hours. Beautiful, silly, intriguing...all in one movie.Splendid, eh?
After watching the move I did some research on Tom Mix & Wyatt Earp.This movie was set in early 1929 during the academy awards (March?).Wyatt died Jan. 13 1929 at the age of 80. You do the math. Tom Mix wasstill a force in Hollywood. Tom's career was sliding with the advent oftalkies. Tom & Wyatt did know each other & Tom was a pallbearer atWyatt Earp's funeral in 1929. So some truth and a lot of fiction. Iliked the brothel as history does say that there was one that usedgirls that resembled Hollywood stars of the day. So there was sometruth to that part. I think the movie deserves better than 2 1/2 starsthat it gets on the movie guide.
This review is from: Sunset (DVD) I SAW THIS MOVIE ON TV AND I JUST "HAD TO HAVE IT" !! IT IS MY SECOND FAVORITE MOVIE. I CAN SEE IT OVER AND OVER AND NOT GET TIRED OF IT!!
Sunset is one of those hidden cinematic surprises. I remember when it was about to be released in theaters, I saw the poster but then no movie release; Limited engagement was the excuse. Well, they hid a treasure in my opinion. A movie that's a pleasure to watch. So I recommend it to you. James Garner reprises his role as Wyatt Earp (Hour of the Gun) and Bruce Willis as Tom Mix. Set at the time of the first academy awards, with Tom Mix (Willis) making a movie about Wyatt Earp (Garner). And Wyatt Earp's role as a technical advisor leads to all kinds of little adventures including murder and romance. And their stories of old adventures (give or take a lie or two). A great movie to watch
This review is from: Sunset (DVD) Good movie. Gotta love Bruce Willis and James Garner together. Lots of action and a bit of nastiness as well as romance. Would definitely recommend.
This review is from: Sunset (DVD) Love this movie, how can you beat James Garner & Bruce Willis as famous westerners at the end of an wild era.. It's a classic.
I've had this movie in my collection since always...First on VHS, and now on DVD. Very enjoyable dramedy flick. I don't see it losing much of its appeal, because it's pretty much of a period piece anyway. So to call it dated would be just about right...But in a positive way. Hope to see it on Blu-ray someday.
This review is from: Sunset (Amazon Instant Video) You know director Blake Edwards from raucous hit comedies like "10," "Victor/Victoria and the Peter Sellers-starring "Pink Panther." "Sunset" is a very different kind of film and - don't scared off - it's a SERIOUS comedy. The plot revolves around a semi-authentic enounter between silent film cowboy star Tom Mix (Bruce Willis) and legendary Old West figure Wyatt Earp (James Garner). But it's really of interest because of the villain that brings these two figures from different worlds and different generations together. The villain is HOLLYWOOD itself, in the form of sadistic, power-mad (did I mention homicidal?) Studio chief, Alfie Alperin. SUNSET is a blistering attack on the mythmaking machine and people who ran it way back when and it's fair to assume Blake Edwards was implicitly saying there are still two many lethal people in charge of too much of The Business. His acid wit, humanity and sharp eye for detail is all on vivid display and the performers, especially James Garner as Earp, are all first-rate.
"Sunset" is the blackest of black comedies. I was surprised to learn fromwatching it on TV last night what a really fun movie it is, given theuniformly bad reviews it received. Pay no attention to the critics, this isgood stuff. Bruce Willis, as Tom Mix, and James Garner, as Wyatt Earp, havenever been better at their laid-back charm-boy schtick. The plot, whilecomplex and often violent, is not to be taken seriously -- or better still,not to be thought about at all. In this connection, just remember what themovie itself tells you, "It's all true, give or take a lie or two." Inaddition to Willis's and Garner's stellar performances, Kathleen Quinlan, asMix's long suffering girl friend, is a hoot. The mood of time and place --1929 Hollywood -- is perfectly captured: interesting costumes, greatlooking vintage cars, the last gasp of the Jazz Age just before theDepression. Highly recommended, 7 out of 10.
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This review is from: Sunset (DVD) I doubt if anyone saw this movie when in came out. Bruce Willis and James Garner are great. I like period pieces and this one delivers. Garner has been a favorite actor of mine since the 60's. I have many of his motion pictures in my collection and I happy to include this one. It is not a deep, message filled movie. It is light entertainment with a touch of action and adventure. It is a typical "good guys" vs "bad guys" movie, with a touch mystery and intrigue to keep one interested. Enjoy.
This review is from: Sunset (DVD) As they ride off into the sunset, it is actually the dawn of a new era. It celebrates the 1st Academy Awards in Hollywood. Two veteran actors get involved with the hijinks of the up and coming movie industry. Secret liasions, paid protection to the mob and police, and the usual gunfight all sum up this movie. There is enough action and the storyline keeps your interest. I highly recommend this movie. Give or take a lie or two!
This movie has been kicking around on cable TV lately and I've put offwatching it because I expected it to be another very stretched versionof a buddy cop movie. The story seems made for it. Experienced oldreal-life marshal Wyatt Earp teaches callus young phony cowboy Tom Mixhow to solve a crime. "Dragnet" on a 1920s back lot. But it wasn't thatway at all.It's true enough that Earp (Garner) hung around Hollywood at the time,or maybe a bit earlier. We don't really get to know much about hispast. But although Mix (Willis) drove expensive cars and wore flashysuits and big hats, he wasn't a phony. He'd been a real cowboy too, wasa great rider, fought in the Spanish-American war, and could take careof himself. Instead of the expected clash between the master and thetyro, we get two guys who pretty much hit it off with one another rightaway, and show mutual respect.It's an interesting friendship.But then the movie turns darker. A murder takes place. There are fistfights (mostly comic) and several shootouts (done seriously). Willis iskind of cocky. Garner displays the laconic off-hand dignity he showedin "Murphy's Romance," or whatever it was. He's an icon here, with thatblack outfit and mustache. He's never been a flashy actor, butinvariably a competent one. Off-screen he's come up with some dandyspontaneous comments about how the social world of Hollywood and therest of the country is structured. He's got my vote. Willis isn't badeither.The rest of the cast does yeoman work but no one has roles that are asinteresting as those of the two leads. And the murder story fails togrip the viewer, at least this viewer. I didn't really find myselfcaring who did it, although it was clear from the beginning who thevillains were. There was an exception, though, the British actressplaying Garner's former lover. She's simply outstanding in a supportingpart, and provides a great example of how to be beautiful without being"beautiful." I wish the film didn't seem kind of -- I suppose lost is the word. Itmeanders between comedy, drama, and warmth, without seeming to knowjust what it wants to do. This isn't a total failure on Edwards' part.It holds together as a story but the characters bounce off one another.Henry Mancini, who wrote many scores for Edwards' films, shows hisversatility here.The score is quiet and unobtrusive (except for one or two brass bandsthat seem to follow Tom Mix around) and is punctuated by contemporaryrecordings, including one by Duke Ellington. The photography is firstrate. It must be getting hard to find locations that look like SouthernCalifornia looked in the 1920s before the irruption of humans and theirartifacts. It's worth watching. But I don't know where that title came from."Sunset." What is the sun setting on? Not Earp. He's old but notdoddering, and he can shoot and make love even at the "risk ofpermanent damage." It's not setting on Hollywood, which would continueto book for another two generations or so. I suppose we'll settle forits being one of those generic titles that could mean anything."Another Dawn." "Guns of Darkness." "On the Edge." "Sunset." "TheMuppets Conquer the Mustang Ranch."
This review is from: Sunset (DVD) Between the flawless score by Henry Mancini, the acting, editing, and character development, this is probably the "best movie you've never seen." It would have been a box office smash if it hadn't been released at the same time as another Bruce Willis "action-thriller." James Garner, Bruce Willis, and the rest of the cast are wonderful in this "what if" style epic about Wyatt Earp, and Tom Mix versus a Hollywood mogul.SEE IT.Tony Horowitz
SUNSET (a/k/a CATALINA, 1988, 102 minutes) is the story of a young, famous Tom Mix (Bruce Willis with the best head of hair he'd ever see thenceforth) and an elderly Wyatt Earp (a hale-n-hearty 60-year-old James Garner) solving a string of murders in Hollywood. Set in 1929 (the year the real Earp died and James Garner was born), the fun of this silly dramedy is the realism of the era. In fact, Earp did flirt with Hollywood for a long time, doing 'horse opera' until he became disillusioned with the fact that no one listened to what Earp said. At the time, he met and became good friends with Tom Mix.The added fun is this film could be considered the granddaddy of Wyatt Earp and Tombstone. It is full of idiocies, of course: here Earp is the way we certainly would have liked, but the problem is that in the year this film takes place, Earp had already died in his mid-eighties. Tom Mix was one of his pallbearers. In that same year, Mix was 50 - in spite of his excellent shape, he was hardly the dashing young figure cut by Willis.Expect a fairly good mystery-thriller aspect; Earp and Mix as an ad hoc pair of detectives is lots of fun. This film, in its weird 1980s style, was meant to be just that. In spite of it all, Willis makes a fine Mix and Garner is perfect as Earp (a waste - in my opinion he outshines both Kurt Russell and Kevin Costner with his portrayal of Earp and played Earp one other time in Hour of the Gun).With the talents of Malcolm McDowell, Mariel Hemingway, Joe Dallesandro (yup, the one and only Andy Warhol prodigy, and still looking good), M. Emmet Walsh - and most refreshing of all, none of the typical Western bit players of the 1980s. The point really is this film was quite exemplary considering what was being done at the time, and it was neither unfair nor worshipful toward the character of Earp.
After reading the other user comments I felt a need to write about thiswonderful film. Sunset is a fictionized account of the meeting of twofamouscowboys, Marshal Wyatt Eurp and Western film star Tom Mix. This is thesecond time that James Garner played Wyatt Eurp as he played the part inJohn Sturges' under-rated film, "Hour Of the Gun" which told the story ofwhat happened after the famous Gunfight at The O.K. Corral. Though in thatfilm Garner played him very downbeat, and here he is his usual likeablecowboy.Eurp and Mix (played by Bruce Willis in his second staring film)gettinginvolved in an complicated mystery involving a Studio head played byMalcomMcDowell (playing a sort of evil Charlie Chaplin). It's not only thewonderful chemistry between th two stars that makes the film enjoyable,butit's all the situations that they go thru.Also a high point in the film is the score by master composer HenryMancini.Mancini has score most of Director Blake Edwards films, since they firstteamed up on the TV show Peter Gunn. Here Mancini shows why he was such agreat composer, adaptable to any film genre, his western theme is as goodasanything done by Elmer Bernstein and Dimitri Tiomkin, two of the highlyregarded composers of western movies.While parts of the film are a little uneven, and Director Edward shouldhavenot casted his daughter Jennifer Edwards in such a crucial role. She wastotally miscast as McDowell's sister. She worked much better in Edwards"S.O.B". and "That's Life" and even more in a film not directed by herdad,called "The Perfect Match".The main reason to watch this film is that it's fun and it's fun watchingtwo legends getting together, I mean both Garner and Willis as well as thereal men they portray, Erup and Mix, and remember like the film says,"it'sall true give or take a lie or two.
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