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Eugene (Ralph Macchio), is a young white kid obsessed with the blues. He's read every book imaginable and wonders what ever became of the last song recorded by Robert Johnson. He thinks the answer is being kept secret by an old blues harmonica player named Willie Brown (Joe Seneca). Willie is having health problems and residing against his will at a nursing home. When the youngster pays him a visit the old man dismisses him. Since the kid persists he agrees to give him the lost song if he'll help him bust out of the nursing home. This dangerous offer spooks Eugene but proves too irresistible. It doesn't take long for these two to start hoboing across the South. Willie wants to get back home and promises Eugene that once there the song is his. The two run out of funds quickly and are forced to hitchhike. A sexy, young runaway named Frances (Jami Gertz) joins the pair for one leg of their journey and romances Eugene. The film is fun and full of awesome music. That end duel is amazing. I don't know who Steve Vai is but dude can play. Seneca is the life of the movie. He's hilarious and as quick with a quip as he is on harmonica. Macchio and him riff off each other beautifully. Speaking of beautiful, Jami Gertz is good in her half hour of screen time. Things really pick up when Willie commandeers an old juke joint he used to play at and jams with his young protege. The great Joe Morton appears as the Devil's assistant. An interesting and fun film from director Walter Hill.
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This is a great story that weaves itself around the Legendary Robert Johnson, a deal with the devil and a lost song. Ralph 'Karate Kid' Macchio delivers a great performance as Eugene, a classical guitarist that is haunted by the blues. He enlists the help of Willie Brown (Joe Seneca)an aged crotchety old man who knew Robert Johnson and cons Eugene to break him out of a home and take him on a road trip down to the home of the blues, Mississippi. Needless to say they get into a heap of trouble, and with the slide guitar supplied by Ry Cooder this film keeps you entertained all the way. The climax is the guitar duel between Eugene and Scratch (Steve Vai) for Willie's and Eugene's souls.
I had been looking for this film for a long time, and it was great to get it and see it again. For the price, fantastic!
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Crossroads is an inspiring movie for all musicians. The character eugene martone has the passion for the blues but is torn by two masters. The blues and classical. By following his real calling he finds the one and only blind dog fulton(willie brown played by joe seneca) to help him record the 30th song that was missing on Robert Johnsons texas sessions. Although willie brown has his own reason to go back to the crossroads, eugene gets the mileage necessary to become the true bluesman he claims to be. The cast is solid and the music is amazing. Much coodos to Ry cooder and Steve Vai. I never get tired of watching this movie. I would highly recommend to all music enthusiast young and old.
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This is an older movie but a good one.It shows the basic struggle between good and evil with some modern touches.
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Bought this movie for our grandson, for his birthday.
he had ask for it and after I had looked for it for
awhile i decided to look here and their it was right here.
ordered it for him and already watched it with him, and we thought it
was a good movie.
Derrick was so surprised that I had found the movie for him!!!
thanks much. Lynda
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