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Amazon.com

The dvd was received in excellent condition. I am glad you are in control of things.

0 out of 6 found the following review helpful.

I chose to buy the dvd from them because they are a NC based company and they guaranteed delivery withing a week. the product took over two weeks to arrive and when it did the package literally had tire marks on it. obviously at some point it was run over by a vehicle. the case was broken, the dvd scratched.

i sent an e-mail and received an auto response. i called the company and they only have voice mail. I called during one of the three house a day their website claims they are open and they were in fact not.

returning the dvd was not easy and the company took zero responsibility.

its over a month, have never gotten a reply from the that was not a pre-generated bit of spam or a phone call, let alone any human contact.

still have no dvd, paid for it and fully expect to never have anything like justification from them.

1 out of 1 found the following review helpful.

Warlock is an intelligent Western with a fine cast. The widescreen DVD is of good quality.

1 out of 2 found the following review helpful.

ANTHONY QUINN, HENRY FONDA, RICHARD WIDMARK AND DOROTHY MALONE WERE GREAT IN THIS 1959 WESTERN. ONE OF THE GREAT WESTERNS OF THE FIFTIES.

2 out of 3 found the following review helpful.

Warlock is not only a masterpiece western, it is a fantastic creation of an even greater masterpiece of the novelist's art: Oakley Hall's Warlock, called by Thomas Pynchon the greatest American novel. It is certainly a candidate. Warlock is a supurb mythologizing of Tombstone circa. 1881. The novel, as is usually the case, is about three times as big as the movie, and the encapsulation of that time in US history in the novel is nothing short of a work of genius. Oakley Hall himself said that his history is not a report what happened, but the way it should have happened, or something much more profound to that effect. Changes have been made to make Henry Fonda's character closer, but not that much closer, to the legendary American iconic gunfighter mythos, than to the real Wyatt Earp, who he represents. Other changes to the historical action were created to make the film suitable to 1959 tastes, particularly making Sadie Marcus into a saintly schoolmar'm and making Doc Holliday's attachment to Wyatt Earp less--uh, emotionally correct. When I first saw the film, I recognized that "Billy" was mythically Billy Clanton, and said to myself, "My God! This is the gunfight at the OK corral. It was years until I even discovered the existence of Oakley Hall's Warlock, but when I did, I found it stunning. I recommend watching the film and reading the novel highly. Study the historic Earp clan (aka the Fighting Pimps of Tombstone) and see that these men really were, as the song says, "Brave, Courageous and Bold." Do not pass this experience up.
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