I seem to remember at the time it was regarded as a failure. There was a lot of hype about reviving/reinventing the Western but it just didn't happen. Which may or may not be a pity but personally I always liked this film.

$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$the original did not meet expectations. Too bad as I loved Silverado a/k/a The Big Chill goes west.

Thank you so very much for uttering these words! Regardless of the last line or any line as well!

Because not every movie needs a sequel, a prequel, a reboot or a remake,regardless of the last line

Therein lies the reason that no sequel was considered because the decision makers, educated people with a good grasp of basic English, had no idea what kindeyes was talking about.

I'll bet they're reeeeeally sorry they couldn't live up to your expectations, Dick.

This message has been deleted.

It was third and four, so yeah.

Go Five Yards?(GFY)

Well, excuse me for living kindeyes! How silly of me to expect words to be spelled correctly. If that makes me a 'troll' in your mind, then I have three letters for you, GFY.

what a troll.
The early bird might get the worm,
But the 2nd mouse gets the cheese!
Kindeyes

What's a "sequal"? I always thought it was spelled "sequel".

Scott Glenn already had a big part in 83 as Alan Shepherd in The Right Stuff.

The funny thing is, within two years, 3 out of the 4 main actors (Kline, Costner, & Glover) all hit with major films. Kline won an Oscar for A Fish Called Wanda, Coster came out with a trio of films (No Way Out, The Untouchables, and Bull Durham), and Glover found the Lethal Weapon franchise.
Imagine trying to sign all three of them after those movies hit. Oddly enough, Scott Glenn became the least famous of them, not appearing in anything major until 1990's The Hunt for Red October.
"You expect me to talk?"
"No, Mr. Bond, I expect you to
die
!"
Goldfinger