REBUS puzzles

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The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly? The 1966 Italian spaghetti western with Clint Eastwood.
 
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The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly? The 1966 Italian spaghetti western with Clint Eastwood.
You got it, well done!

 
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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?
 
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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.
 
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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
 
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‘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

 
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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
 
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@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.

Edited:
 
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@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...
 
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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.
 
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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!
 
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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!



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
 
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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
 
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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?