The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly? The 1966 Italian spaghetti western with Clint Eastwood.

 

You got it, well done!

 

Maybe not so easy, this time! Have a go at it.

 

I recognize Thomas More, and I think those coins are gold

Are we looking for someone whose surname is Goldmore?

 

The name of a movie. Hint. One similarity to the movie in the previous rebus.

 

‘For a Few Dollars More’ is coming to mind, but I’m struggling with the first three images

 

Brilliant! Extraordinary, no less! Absolutely correct.

First image- a group called Four = For
Second image- Eh!, = A
Third image- fire. French for fire = feu, (or few)
Fourth image- coins = dollars
Fifth image- Thomas More = more

 

Aah, very good.
I suspected the eh! might have represented ‘a’ but had nothing on the ‘four’ and ‘feu’

Just out of interest, a few years back, I had the chance to see Ennio Morricone in concert. He was conducting an orchestra playing his own compositions. For some reason I never got around to organizing the tickets, and the opportunity passed. I’ll never get the opportunity again, since his passing, and I’ll always regret that

 

@Charlemagne1333 , since you are so good at these puzzles, here’s another from left field (incidentally, not a clue hidden there). This is the name of a movie starring a guy, billed as his birth name. Name later changed to his stage name. So this goes back a way. Name the movie, the headliner in the movie by his given name, and his stage name. Pictures would suffice.

 

Roger/Federer/Backhand
Brown/Hazel/Iris
Bridle/Bit/Mullen

Nothing’s coming to mind yet...

 

I think the first word maybe Federal from Federer and œil (given @Canuck's new Canadian tendency to throw in french words) but I can't tie in the bit or snaffle or bridle or whatever it is to make a movie name.

 

Movie from 1954, not involving tennis, or a particular tennis player. One of the names on the marquee was Buchinsky. That was before he became ....... Take it from there. I told you this one is from left field!

 

Must be Tennessee Champ (at the bit!)

 

I had to google Buchinsky, so I shouldn’t really take any credit - didn’t have the slightest clue otherwise

Tennis
See
Chomping at the bit - champ

 

Well done @Transitus

I must have been typing at the same time as you...

 

I'll happily share the line with you had to google Buchinsky too!

 

Buchinsky (Bronson) played the role of “Sixty Jubel”, aka the “Biloxi Blockbuster” in the movie. It might have been his first movie, his name later being changed to Bronson.

tennis = Tenne
eye = see
horse= champing at the bit, or champ

Ergo, Tennessee Champ

Well done, everyone. Was it too tough?

 

Yet another, from left field.