Favorite non-Leone spaghetti western director?

[The Firecracker]

Yeh, really slow day. Though, around 3pm there was a point when there was 7 members on the boards at once.

really? I wasnt around for that.

[Arizona Colt]

I don't think Corbucci's shaky camera style is amateurish, I think it's supposed to give a documentary feel to the scene. Many other directors used this type of filming. Hong Kongs greatest action director Chang Cheh used this style in many of his kung fu movies. He once said to take the camera off the tripod gave the film a documentary style like you were witnessing something real and not a motion picture. TV shows today use this method and go overboard with it IMO. I chose Corbucci simply because he directed my fave spaghetti THE GREAT SILENCE. All the directors listed are great though. How about Michele Lupo, Duccio Tessari or Guiliano Petroni?

[The Firecracker]

Alright...I broke down and voted. I wont say who though.

[grandpa_chum]

I'm with arizona colt... one of the things I love about corbucci is his "sloppy" sporadic direction... it keeps his movies from having too much of a "been there done that" feel to them. They are different, they are dark, they are shot in a unique style, with unpredictable editing... it's what I love about his movies.

[cigar joe]

I didn't vote because I can't decide between Corbucci or Sollima, they both put out good films.