@@rascallyrabbit717 if you count once upon a time in the west you also must count once upon a time the revolution. (Aka a fistful of dynamite or duck sucker)
It's one of the details why I love this movie. They put a lot of thought into how they adapted it from 'Yojimbo'. The scene in Yojimbo is nearly exactly like this, but doesn't say anything to the undertaker on the way to the gang and kills only three, cuts off the arm of a fourth. On the way back he tells the undertaker to ready three coffins. Looks back to the screaming and bleeding fourth guy and adds 'maybe four'. It's these little changes that gives Fistful it's own flavor while basically telling the same story..
Jordan Behm, don't worry playing with a mule means the same in the west, however that wasn't the phrasing used. He's saying that those guys had fun taking aim at the donkey and making it scared, but that the donkey didn't understand that those guys did it for fun. Just like you wouldn't like Mahmud blowing self up on the square while you're next to him buying things from the local market, as you wouldn't find it fun even if you survived.
@@sabrecatsmiladon7380 Only in For A Few Dollars More. In A Fistful of Dollars his name was "Joe", and in The Good, the Bad and the Ugly he was "Blondie". Despite the stylistic similarities, Clint is in fact a different character in all three films.
Scott Knode I'm kinda the same (only 29), grew up watching everything from the 50s on cause of my dad. It's kinda sad cause some kids don't even know about stuff that happened just even 10 or 20 years ago. Yeah there's always exceptions but majority are just too lost in the newest shit and new trends. Edit: not to mention most prob wouldn't even watch it if it's not remade or rebooted.
@@wrxhex Jesus stop being so pretentious. There's just as much people in your generation that haven't known history or older movies when they were kids. This generation bashing is just pathetic. Sincerely, someone who's your age but doesn't think that automatically makes him better than the next generation.
Coolbillion I was thinking the same thing while reading lol, god forbid kids nowadays be interested in things relevant to them now vs decades before they were born.
FrankThaThird I finally got the chance to watch this trilogy last week, and it was awesome. I’m 14 and trust I lot of people now the iconic music from the goody the bad and the ugly, but sadly a lot don’t know Clint Eastwood or the rest of the trilogy. It sucks, because these movies are way better than most movies nowadays and Sergio Leone might be the best director of all time. I hope to be a director too someday
What I love about this movie aside from it being excellent is the adaption. They changed what was neccessary and changed it well. The scene is taken 1:1 from Yojimbo with the exception he doesn't order three coffins. Only on the way back he says: "You'll be needing 3 coffins." Looks back at the 4th guy screaming because he was literally disarmed. "Maybe 4." A time when they adapted the movies instead of just going through the motions like 'Last Man standing' did.
Hard to believe that none of the 3 spaghetti western films are connected same characters same clothing I always thought they were when I was younger but when you play them in order its almost like they are
@@-codenamergue-_33 Not the same characters though. Lee van Cleef plays Colonel Douglas in For A Few Dollars More, a good guy. In The Good, The Bad And The Ugly he plays Angel Eyes, a villain, where he dies. The Good The Bad And The Ugly is set during the civil war, For a Few Dollars More is set after the civil war. I doubt that Angel Eyes returned from the dead and became a good guy and Clint just accepted it without question. Similarly, Gian Maria Volontè Plays Ramón in A Fistful of dollars, and El Indio in For A Few Dollars More. Really the only similarities between the movies are the actors, costumes and Clint's personality. The costumes where the same because of tight budget. Clint had the same personality because it worked well and he was very popular.
And they had to pay a guy to cut the tree down for the wood. Now all those folks can buy food, which pays local farmers. And those farmers can afford new additions to the farm. And they'll need wood for it!
Fun fact: My name is actually in the credits of this movie. You can’t see me, but I was the guy inside that house writing a heartfelt apology letter to Clint’s mule on some really nice stationary.
30 And Hating It - everyone who says fun fact invariably next says something that's never fun and rarely a fact and if it is no one cares. You didn't buck the trend.
My dad passed away yesterday. He loved westerns and it was one of the ways we spent time together over the years. Not sure why the algorithm knew to suggest this clip but this was one of the first westerns we watched together. Miss you dad.
Sorry for your loss my friend it's been almost a year since I lost my dad! Me and him watched all Eastwood movies probably a 100 times a piece! I've learned to not focus on the pain but all the great memories together hopefully you'll be able to do the same!!!
0:33. There is something so haunting and unique about this score. This is my favorite of the Leone Trilogy because of the music and the simple story. I think its one of the best film scores ever written.
I still prefere the final duel in the good, the bad and the ugly. The wonderfull music and all the details show by sergio leone. The 3 movies are fantastic.
Yeah, but a close second is when he spins around and shoots the three guys pointing pistols at him in the bar in "For a few Dollars More", shoots the guy he was looking for, and then takes the sheriff's badge, tosses it into a guys hat and tells them "You people need a new sheriff".
The only actor who made himself a huge success by cutting his dialogue and just acting. He stood like a statue and let the film camera do his work for him. Genius. 😎♥️
I have three questions about this scene. There are four targets but Clint clearly fires five rounds. 1) Which antagonist did Clint feel deserved to be shot twice? 2) Why did Clint feel that the man needed to be shot twice? 3) Was the guy already dead when the second shot hit? 4) Did any of these bozos think to reload after shooting at Clint's mule? My mistake, four questions...
@@douglawson9469 No, there were six shots total. Clint fired five times and the guy on the far left fires once as he is falling off the fence. Watch it again.
SkyWriter25 watched it several times... with my eyes closed... pretty sure I heard six and the last was the dude on the fence I did see his muzzle flash...
Nah, western are divided by 3 groups... Western before Sergio Leone: which was good Western made by Sergio Leone: *PRETTY FUCKING AWESOME* Western made by hollywood today: Which is pretty 💩
@@jeffgeorge8843 He was so careful not to draw first so as to be able to say it was self-defense, and yet the corrupt sheriff that comes out immediately accuses him of murder anyway
Nowadays we have shit movies that are getting made with millions of dollars but then you have a movie simple like this and its a masterpiece. You just can't beat a movie that was made with love and talent
Same with the TV show, Sharpe. People that actually care and know what they are doing, they dont need much money to make something great. These days, no-talent nobodies with 300 million dollar budgets can only manage to make a shiny turd, relying entirely on name recognition to get anything out of it.
Perhaps the most brilliantly scored opening scene in Western Movie History. Music is so bad ass and awesomely timeless. How can anyone not like this music
Clint´s character were going to kill them no matter what. He wanted to get Rojo´s attention and some money for killing Rojo´s rivals Mule was just an excuse. Clint´s character was a seady asshole who wanted to kill people
Great western movie. Clint Eastwood over 90 years old and still active. Don't mess with Clint Eastwood. Get 3 coffins ready. ⚰⚰⚰My mistake 4 coffins. Thanks for posting this.⚰⚰⚰⚰
Back in the 60's and 70's, Sunday night was the night for the Best movies. After watching this on a Sunday night, all we junior high kids could talk about was laughing at our mules....for weeks
A very iconic character Clint Eastwood makes. Also how his eyes look when the character is upset. It’s very badass in how it makes him look crazed with anger
Rule number one... never laugh at Clint's mule. But if you are foolish enough to do so, be prepared to apologize or face the same fate as these guys... lead poisoning you might say. Probably one of the most memorable scenes in western movie history, Eastwood was certainly on a roll with these 'Dollar' spaghetti westerns of the mid 1960's. Mike "oldwestguy" Dodge
I watсhеd А Fistful оf Dоllаrs full moviе hеrе twitter.com/2a55dc784498b77b5/status/822788134186283008 А Fistful оf Dооllаaаrs Gеt ТТТhrеееее Cоffins Rеadу 1964 HD
From my perspective this is this scene that made Clint Eastwood the iconic.badass with smoothness and class that defined his career. You are the man Mr Eastwood
Clint’s eyes are extremely menacing since his pupils are very small (in the stare down) light flicks very brightly dead in there center (like his stare is fire) and his downturn bushy eyebrows speak volumes of anger. One of the top stares ever.
According to Clint Eastwood: these movies were later redubbed with English-speaking actors (hence the mismatch between lips and dialog). He had to re-record his own lines, too, but his dialog/lips match because he made careful notes on the set of how he actually said his lines during filming (vs what was written).
for anyone who is wondering there are 7 shots fired, the first shot goes to the guy who spit the second hit the guy to the left of him (from the cameras view), the third and forth shot hit the guy on the far right and the fifth shot hit the guy on the fence on the far left. the sixth and seventh shots were from both men on the fences as they fell off.
The time that passed between this movie coming out and right now, is half the time that elapsed between this time in history and the making of this movie!
What I lament the most is the fact that we should still have great movies like this to look forward to. They don't have to be Westerns just good movies. And Hollywood either doesn't care or is way too incompetent to make them. I pity the kids today growing up and not being introduced to this great example of movie making.
I do agree with you. I’m a 25 year old (born in 1998), and I can’t help but be starstruck by Clint Eastwood’s portrayal of masculinity (in his Western films at least) and I just love the charm of how he portrays the strong, silent masculine man who won’t hesitate to do what’s right and stand up for himself, even though he will stand alone for his beliefs. And also because of him, I love the antihero trope. Just goes to show that how human these characters are, albeit borderline villainous at times.
I was once on a business trip to Spain where I had to drop off some samples in Valencia after we had been to Biarritz in France the day before . This was in July. My colleague on the Journey with me was a man in his sixties who I knew was a huge fan of Spaghetti westerns. When we had left the Pyrenees and we driving across the plains of Spain, I put on a playlist of the music from these films. After about 45 minutes I noticed he had tears in his eyes, the pure emotion he was feeling did it to him. Tell the truth, I was nearly the same!
Probably one of the best gunfight scenes in western film history, with Leon's special attention to detail, the photographic angles, fine leather holsters, on lookers, music, dialogue, and of course, Clench! !! - OOps I mean Clint !! !!!
The fact that I even have to ask myself whether or not I’d rather be a lone gunfighter type or a Jedi or sith is just a testament to how damn cool this type of scene and depiction is 😂😂
6 shots are being fired, 5 by the stranger, 1 by the guy falling of the fence, 5 of the stranger can be heared clearly, the last one is noticable more silent which is a nice detail because it actually is further away.
The richest guy in that town must have been the undertaker. Poor guy probably never had a day off in his life.
I think so !
He obviously likes his job. Probably died in his grave with a smile on his face.
Sitharos. At least there's job security.
Yeah right, with like what,maybe 50 or 100 people in the whole town?
Scott Knode yeah? So what’s your point?
The rules: if it was directed by Sergio Leone, starred Clint Eastwood, and had music by Ennio Moricone, it's a good movie.
You mean legendary movie
Damn, that's three rules! How am i supposed to remember that many? That's just not possible. Have you never seen Gremlins?
we had three of those film classics and Once Upon a Time in the West
@@rascallyrabbit717 if you count once upon a time in the west you also must count once upon a time the revolution. (Aka a fistful of dynamite or duck sucker)
All three movies of the "Man With No Name" saga were masterpieces.
Sure this is a 58 year old movie that's set in a time period from over 160 years ago, but I swear fanning a revolver never gets old
Coolest shit ever haha
Well, if you want to fire quickly...
@@Caseytify --and have a single action revolver--
🤣🤣
Looks to me like the first two shots were normal. But the other three were shot later after the camera moved and we saw three fanned shots.
“My mistake, four coffins”
He’s badass and he knows it
Since when Clint Eastwood didnt play a character that was badass
mabinuqi My Mistake
@@elanmartin2495 the saddest thing is he will pass away in our life time. Oh shit now I have depression
mabinuqi yeah that is something I forget about sometimes
It's one of the details why I love this movie. They put a lot of thought into how they adapted it from 'Yojimbo'.
The scene in Yojimbo is nearly exactly like this, but doesn't say anything to the undertaker on the way to the gang and kills only three, cuts off the arm of a fourth. On the way back he tells the undertaker to ready three coffins. Looks back to the screaming and bleeding fourth guy and adds 'maybe four'.
It's these little changes that gives Fistful it's own flavor while basically telling the same story..
“I knew you men were just playing around but my mule, he just doesn’t get it”
@keith green: Has this been confirmed ?
Of course it’s been confirmed cause the mule has the crazy idea that he is the one being laughed at.
One of Clint Eastwoods best lines.
In the middle east, “playing with a mule” had a different meaning
Jordan Behm, don't worry playing with a mule means the same in the west, however that wasn't the phrasing used. He's saying that those guys had fun taking aim at the donkey and making it scared, but that the donkey didn't understand that those guys did it for fun. Just like you wouldn't like Mahmud blowing self up on the square while you're next to him buying things from the local market, as you wouldn't find it fun even if you survived.
"See my mule doesn't like people laughing... gets the crazy idea you're laughing at him" I dont know why, but clint makes that shit sound so badass
Well yeah. Either those dudes apologize to his mule and humiliate themselves or they die. They made their choice.
One of the best lies ever!
it also serves to flag the guy that he needs to shoot first: the one not laughing.
Clint projects ruthless masculine ferocity, that's why
The mule is a metaphor for Clint's ego versus his voice of reason
"My mistake, four coffin." A man who can admit when he's wrong. 🤣
Clint's angry stare can burn through rocks.
The ultimate badass hero/anti-hero look.
Chuck Norris says hold my beer.
When Clint says "I don't think that's nice, you laughin" you know those boys were in trouble, son...
He is going to teach them some manners.
Sampled by big audio dynamite in medicine show
everyone know knows me, knows shit is about to get real when I say that line.. "I don't think that's nice... you laughing.."
It's one of those perfect Leone moments, when the temperature is suddenly dropping by 50 degrees.
Clint doesn’t have to say “I’ll be back” He takes care of business right then and there.
Old school SHTF.
no he says "do you feel lucky" and "go ahead, make my day"
Noname
You got that right...... 🚬
except for the part of the movie where he leaves, only to come back later and finish it
But Arnold is drawing in the race in my opinion( there both as good as eachover)
Chuck Norris checks under his bed for Clint Eastwood.
Clint Eastwood checks under his bed for Jerry Miculek
Chuck Norris doesn't sleep.
@@boofert.washington2499 Being afraid of Clint Eastwood will do that.
Clint Eastwood never hides under anybody's bed, even Chuck Norris'
@Dane Fielding: Has this been confirmed ?
Clint's Man with No Name was not only a master Gunfighter, he was a Master Troll as well.
Haha agreed
His name was Manco
Trump like..... badass troll.... lol
@@sabrecatsmiladon7380 Only in For A Few Dollars More. In A Fistful of Dollars his name was "Joe", and in The Good, the Bad and the Ugly he was "Blondie". Despite the stylistic similarities, Clint is in fact a different character in all three films.
Ducco: "Idi...Idi...", hands paper to Blondie
Blondie:"Idiots!", hands paper back to Ducco
Blondie:"It's for you..." cue Ennio Morricone
These films will still be watched throughout the ages
Scott Knode that’s not true I’m 16 and I grew up watching these movies I love the Leone trilogy and Clint Eastwood is an American icon
Scott Knode I'm kinda the same (only 29), grew up watching everything from the 50s on cause of my dad. It's kinda sad cause some kids don't even know about stuff that happened just even 10 or 20 years ago. Yeah there's always exceptions but majority are just too lost in the newest shit and new trends. Edit: not to mention most prob wouldn't even watch it if it's not remade or rebooted.
@@wrxhex Jesus stop being so pretentious. There's just as much people in your generation that haven't known history or older movies when they were kids. This generation bashing is just pathetic.
Sincerely,
someone who's your age but doesn't think that automatically makes him better than the next generation.
Coolbillion I was thinking the same thing while reading lol, god forbid kids nowadays be interested in things relevant to them now vs decades before they were born.
FrankThaThird I finally got the chance to watch this trilogy last week, and it was awesome. I’m 14 and trust I lot of people now the iconic music from the goody the bad and the ugly, but sadly a lot don’t know Clint Eastwood or the rest of the trilogy. It sucks, because these movies are way better than most movies nowadays and Sergio Leone might be the best director of all time. I hope to be a director too someday
"Get three coffins ready...."
Few moments later:
"My mistake, four coffins."
And the western genre has not been the same since...
What I love about this movie aside from it being excellent is the adaption. They changed what was neccessary and changed it well. The scene is taken 1:1 from Yojimbo with the exception he doesn't order three coffins. Only on the way back he says:
"You'll be needing 3 coffins." Looks back at the 4th guy screaming because he was literally disarmed. "Maybe 4."
A time when they adapted the movies instead of just going through the motions like 'Last Man standing' did.
LMFAO
He'll admit if he's made a mistake.
Legendary
My bad 4
I respect someone when they admit they've made a mistake
The coffin man is the crazy train guy in good bad and ugly.
OFF GRID Actually it was For a few dollars more.
Actually if u noticed, u can see that some places used to film in For a few dollars more they used in The good, the bad and the ugly...
Hard to believe that none of the 3 spaghetti western films are connected same characters same clothing I always thought they were when I was younger but when you play them in order its almost like they are
@@-codenamergue-_33 Not the same characters though.
Lee van Cleef plays Colonel Douglas in For A Few Dollars More, a good guy. In The Good, The Bad And The Ugly he plays Angel Eyes, a villain, where he dies.
The Good The Bad And The Ugly is set during the civil war, For a Few Dollars More is set after the civil war. I doubt that Angel Eyes returned from the dead and became a good guy and Clint just accepted it without question.
Similarly, Gian Maria Volontè Plays Ramón in A Fistful of dollars, and El Indio in For A Few Dollars More.
Really the only similarities between the movies are the actors, costumes and Clint's personality.
The costumes where the same because of tight budget. Clint had the same personality because it worked well and he was very popular.
@G8tDestroyer only 2 English films that guy ever made.
When he pull up his poncho. run away.
It won't help, amigo
😂 😂 😂
I see you've met my uncle as well
When he rides into town, run away.
Or apologize.
Eastwood's commerce provided work for the coffinmaker. The coffinmaker used wood from the local lumber mill. What better way to explain Economics 101.
Usually just the vampires in the woods needed coffins.
And they had to pay a guy to cut the tree down for the wood. Now all those folks can buy food, which pays local farmers. And those farmers can afford new additions to the farm. And they'll need wood for it!
If I was the coffin maker I would have listed the business at the stock exchange. Some people would be eager to invest, Clint for instance.
Fun fact: My name is actually in the credits of this movie. You can’t see me, but I was the guy inside that house writing a heartfelt apology letter to Clint’s mule on some really nice stationary.
hahahahaahaaahahaahahaah
Really nice stationary
Hahaha
@@joeylawn36111 Which solves the mystery of the 5th bullet fired by Clint in this scene.
30 And Hating It: You mean your pen and paper weren't really moving?
30 And Hating It - everyone who says fun fact invariably next says something that's never fun and rarely a fact and if it is no one cares. You didn't buck the trend.
My dad passed away yesterday. He loved westerns and it was one of the ways we spent time together over the years. Not sure why the algorithm knew to suggest this clip but this was one of the first westerns we watched together. Miss you dad.
Sorry for your loss my friend it's been almost a year since I lost my dad! Me and him watched all Eastwood movies probably a 100 times a piece! I've learned to not focus on the pain but all the great memories together hopefully you'll be able to do the same!!!
This is one of the funniest one yet 'Sean' 🤣
🕯
0:33. There is something so haunting and unique about this score. This is my favorite of the Leone Trilogy because of the music and the simple story. I think its one of the best film scores ever written.
Oh yeah 100% agreed
I still prefere the final duel in the good, the bad and the ugly. The wonderfull music and all the details show by sergio leone. The 3 movies are fantastic.
Agree. This is the most accessible and relatable film of the trilogy. Simple yet effective.
Kind of reminds me of one of the scores in Inglorious Bastards
I like it alot too, but my all time favorite is a duck you sucker! (A fistful dynamite), great score
This is the Most badass scene in movie history!!!!
Yeah, but a close second is when he spins around and shoots the three guys pointing pistols at him in the bar in "For a few Dollars More", shoots the guy he was looking for, and then takes the sheriff's badge, tosses it into a guys hat and tells them "You people need a new sheriff".
I like the last gunfight scene in the bad, the good and ugly.
Alright, the last scene of For a few dollars more and The good, the bad and the ugly was pretty well written too...
My alltime favorite Clint scene
Opening of Once Upon a Time on the West is no slouch
2 very important lesson in life.
1 never kill john wicks dog
2 never shoot at clint eastwoods mule.
Avoid these two situations and you’ll be alright
What about Rambo's cat?
Don't steal cheese from Mighty Mouse.
don't try to please Star Wars fans
Never invade Russia
@@sidharthcs2110 missed you by three minutes
The only actor who made himself a huge success by cutting his dialogue and just acting. He stood like a statue and let the film camera do his work for him. Genius. 😎♥️
I have three questions about this scene. There are four targets but Clint clearly fires five rounds.
1) Which antagonist did Clint feel deserved to be shot twice?
2) Why did Clint feel that the man needed to be shot twice?
3) Was the guy already dead when the second shot hit?
4) Did any of these bozos think to reload after shooting at Clint's mule?
My mistake, four questions...
Its obvious the guy who spit got it twice Clint was looking at him the whole time
watch again. 5 shots fired Clint 4 oneof the men fired ashot. watch for muzzle flash.
@@douglawson9469 No, there were six shots total. Clint fired five times and the guy on the far left fires once as he is falling off the fence. Watch it again.
SkyWriter25 watched it several times... with my eyes closed... pretty sure I heard six and the last was the dude on the fence I did see his muzzle flash...
@rob foster Nice!! Lol!!
*Points at Clint's Character*
"Hey coffin maker, what's that fella's name?"
"I call him 'job security.'"
I love the music in these spaghetti westerns 👍
Westerns are divided in 2 groups
1.westerns before Clint Eastwood
2.Clint Eastwood's westerns and then
And he took them to another level.
Before Sergio Leone and after
Nah, western are divided by 3 groups...
Western before Sergio Leone: which was good
Western made by Sergio Leone: *PRETTY FUCKING AWESOME*
Western made by hollywood today: Which is pretty 💩
@@aveteranplayer6403 I don't even call these modern westerns a western because they are all joke
@@aveteranplayer6403 hollywood still makes westerns?
2:38
When Clint Gives you that face, u better start praying.
You should apologize to the mule. Quick!
Well you better do exactly what he wants you to do.
Ha
Now if you all will just apologize....LIKE I KNOW YOU'RE GOING TO......
Priceless!
run Caz ...Fast forward to Gran Torino...
“Ever come across a guy you shouldn’t have fucked with? That’s me.”
Left em no choice but to draw after he said that.
really cool way of saying they'd be sorry one way or the other
@@jeffgeorge8843 He was so careful not to draw first so as to be able to say it was self-defense, and yet the corrupt sheriff that comes out immediately accuses him of murder anyway
April 2020.. still listed one of the best scene.
Who else agree? 👍
Love how the dude next to the Sheriff looks like hes just playing cowboy while everyone else looks authentic.
Thats Ted Cruz' first movie! Lol. I know, its not him, but looks like his little squirly ass!
Late reply of course but for some reasons that dude just makes me think, "Hey... that's Ted Cruz"
@@zombieshoot4318 Dude exactly the same, I was going to say the same thing. No politics, just saying. The resemblance is uncanny.
What a fun western movie with Clint Eastwood but let’s never forget the original version, 1961 Yojimbo with Toshiro Mifune.
...and Akira Kurosawa sued them for this movie! AK was the GOAT!
One of Clint's best movies. Clearly a classic in the 'man with no name' trilogy.
1:36 the music on this part is so relaxing and nostalgic for some reason, like the Sun just rising on the horizon.
Along with "For a Few Dollars More" with Lee Van Cleef.
Nowadays we have shit movies that are getting made with millions of dollars but then you have a movie simple like this and its a masterpiece. You just can't beat a movie that was made with love and talent
Same with the TV show, Sharpe. People that actually care and know what they are doing, they dont need much money to make something great. These days, no-talent nobodies with 300 million dollar budgets can only manage to make a shiny turd, relying entirely on name recognition to get anything out of it.
It is the special effects. Lots of lower budget movies do a lot with practical effects but for some reason everyone 'wants' CGI and such.
Hell yeah
this is basically john wick
They were making expensive (for the time) shitty movies back then too. But we only remember and rewatch the good ones that pass the test of time.
What a kind fellow, taking out the trash and keeping the undertaker in business at the same time. I respect him. 😂
Just pure class. Love the trilogy of spaghetti westerns.
Perhaps the most brilliantly scored opening scene in Western Movie History. Music is so bad ass and awesomely timeless. How can anyone not like this music
This isn't the opening scene to this movie
@@danieldietrich9969
Well it's the opening gunfighter, maybe that's what he meant
Imagine getting killed because you didn't apologize to a mule....
If Clint gave me that look I apologize to his mule all night long! 😰
He's the OG John Wick.
i can imagine u doin sumthin to that mule all night long...
Clint´s character were going to kill them no matter what.
He wanted to get Rojo´s attention and some money for killing Rojo´s rivals
Mule was just an excuse. Clint´s character was a seady asshole who wanted to kill people
@@haskapaska He knew what he was doing, yep. If they had apologized to the mule, they'd have been laughing stocks forever. They had little choice.
He didnt give the "look" til it was too late
Great western movie. Clint Eastwood over 90 years old and still active. Don't mess with Clint Eastwood. Get 3 coffins ready. ⚰⚰⚰My mistake 4 coffins. Thanks for posting this.⚰⚰⚰⚰
Best thing about this scene, which I never noticed the first time around, is the score... Ennio Morricone is a genius
Arguably the singular most bad-ass scene in all of cinema.
Along with you brought two too many
Opening of Once Upon a time in the west
See Yojimbo, where this was stolen from.
@@kdm28 This is better.
Back in the 60's and 70's, Sunday night was the night for the Best movies. After watching this on a Sunday night, all we junior high kids could talk about was laughing at our mules....for weeks
This movie and its sequel For a Few More Dollars are masterpieces.
Get 401 coffins ready.
I loved both this film and The Good, the Bad and the Ugly, but always thought A Few Dollars More was just okay.
@@jerobriggs6861 Obviously you are not a Lee Van Cleef fan,
No one can take Clint's place , glad ole boi still kicking . Bless Him and the work he's blessed us with 🙋🦂.
A strong diverse female will be the lead in the remake, you know, for modern audiences.
One of the greatest films of all time !
“Get three coffins ready.“ Always under-promise and over-deliver.
Love this movie and the original samurai film for which this film’s story is based upon Yojimbo
A very iconic character Clint Eastwood makes. Also how his eyes look when the character is upset. It’s very badass in how it makes him look crazed with anger
I remember watching this with my dad, and we busted out laughing when he said “My mistake, four coffins”
What is so funny about it?
One bursts out laughing.
😂same here.. never gets old 😂
I love how he is playing a mule in his new movie
I dont understand the movie😕
The greatest cowboy ever and actor alive Clint Eastwood!!!
Rule number one... never laugh at Clint's mule. But if you are foolish enough to do so, be prepared to apologize or face the same fate as these guys... lead poisoning you might say. Probably one of the most memorable scenes in western movie history, Eastwood was certainly on a roll with these 'Dollar' spaghetti westerns of the mid 1960's.
Mike "oldwestguy" Dodge
I watсhеd А Fistful оf Dоllаrs full moviе hеrе twitter.com/2a55dc784498b77b5/status/822788134186283008 А Fistful оf Dооllаaаrs Gеt ТТТhrеееее Cоffins Rеadу 1964 HD
This makes me want to watch the whole movie again.
The Sheriff said he'll swing lmao and he just brushes it off like "shut up and bury these fools for me, I got more badass shit to do."
Just speech 100 out of an arrest
There will never be another Clint Eastwood. . .legendary performances throughout his career. #Legend
Best badass western of all time about badass's of the old west. Epic soundtrack by the genius Maestro Ennio Morricone.
You know you are legendary when you don’t even have to aim at the fourth guy and he just falls over dead from shock.
Some of the spaghetti westerns movies were the best western movies.
one of the best eras of cinema, not like today's films
From my perspective this is this scene that made Clint Eastwood the iconic.badass with smoothness and class that defined his career. You are the man Mr Eastwood
Plot twist :
The protagonist is the mule and Clint is just a vessel of the mighty mule.
It’s everything together including that music man I’ve seen just about all the old Clint westerns classics & the music was always a highlight.
The music is amazing. Takes me back when i was a kid..
Clint’s eyes are extremely menacing since his pupils are very small (in the stare down) light flicks very brightly dead in there center (like his stare is fire) and his downturn bushy eyebrows speak volumes of anger. One of the top stares ever.
Beautiful. The perfect embodiment of the saying: "Death solves all problems.
No man, no problem".
Stalin?
@@u.v.s.5583 Well caught! Uncle Joe indeed.
"The death of a man is a tragedy. The death of a million is a statistic".
@@myrddrral Transfer three million people to Siberia and make them produce six million coffins a day. My mistake. Transfer four million people.
@@u.v.s.5583 Sounds like something he might have said...
According to Clint Eastwood: these movies were later redubbed with English-speaking actors (hence the mismatch between lips and dialog). He had to re-record his own lines, too, but his dialog/lips match because he made careful notes on the set of how he actually said his lines during filming (vs what was written).
Seeing a movie with Clint Eastwood in it is always a great unforgettable experience.
for anyone who is wondering there are 7 shots fired, the first shot goes to the guy who spit the second hit the guy to the left of him (from the cameras view), the third and forth shot hit the guy on the far right and the fifth shot hit the guy on the fence on the far left. the sixth and seventh shots were from both men on the fences as they fell off.
That’s a kind of movie you can watch 100x and still surprising!! The music of ENNIO MORRICONE just talks or he movie itself.
The time that passed between this movie coming out and right now, is half the time that elapsed between this time in history and the making of this movie!
Check your arithmetic. 1964-~1870= 74, about same as passage since filming. Jeez.
What I lament the most is the fact that we should still have great movies like this to look forward to. They don't have to be Westerns just good movies. And Hollywood either doesn't care or is way too incompetent to make them. I pity the kids today growing up and not being introduced to this great example of movie making.
I do agree with you. I’m a 25 year old (born in 1998), and I can’t help but be starstruck by Clint Eastwood’s portrayal of masculinity (in his Western films at least) and I just love the charm of how he portrays the strong, silent masculine man who won’t hesitate to do what’s right and stand up for himself, even though he will stand alone for his beliefs. And also because of him, I love the antihero trope. Just goes to show that how human these characters are, albeit borderline villainous at times.
"my mistake four coffins" he had such a humble way with the locals.
In every movie i remember almost he was some funny movie lines. This guy will always be a legend.
This movie is a masterpiece!
I was once on a business trip to Spain where I had to drop off some samples in Valencia after we had been to Biarritz in France the day before . This was in July. My colleague on the Journey with me was a man in his sixties who I knew was a huge fan of Spaghetti westerns. When we had left the Pyrenees and we driving across the plains of Spain, I put on a playlist of the music from these films. After about 45 minutes I noticed he had tears in his eyes, the pure emotion he was feeling did it to him. Tell the truth, I was nearly the same!
When he flips the poncho over his shoulder…the eyes, the stare…that meant death.
"Well, we're not gonna' just let you walk outa' here."
Damm I love this movie epic gun fighter and the music is flawless. The man with no name is awesome
It makes bloody good sense for the gravedigger and that man with no name to be on very friendly terms.
You mean Joe!
This is my favorite movie scene of all time.
One of the best sequence from a film ever. End of statement. So much comedy.
Man.. the music is insane from 2:40 tells us something going to happen. Morricone is a forever legend.
Probably one of the best gunfight scenes in western film history, with Leon's special attention to detail, the photographic angles, fine leather holsters, on lookers, music, dialogue, and of course, Clench! !! - OOps I mean Clint !! !!!
Agreed
I also like the detail of the horses freaking out from the gunshots like they would in real life.
"Get three coffins ready"
"Huh?"
lol I love that.
Dan Kelly classic
Sorry. Four..
My mistake, four coffins. My favorite Clint's quote.
The fact that I even have to ask myself whether or not I’d rather be a lone gunfighter type or a Jedi or sith is just a testament to how damn cool this type of scene and depiction is 😂😂
One of the most iconic scenes of all time.
6 shots are being fired, 5 by the stranger, 1 by the guy falling of the fence, 5 of the stranger can be heared clearly, the last one is noticable more silent which is a nice detail because it actually is further away.
Pure art from 60 years ago. Beautiful.
2:33 - when this happens you know jokes are over.
Everything about this scene is just so perfect
I remember as a kid we all agreed Clint Eastwood would play Wolverine in an X Men movies during the 80s.
Never gets old.
John: You shot my Dog.
Clint: Get three Coffins Ready.
Mando: Yeah, good.
Who is Mando ? From where ?
Serhio its the Mandalorian’s nickname
@@serhio4275 new star wars western-like show
@@Tu_Lenin Oh, ok.
This is the way.
Moral of the story, the coffin maker always smiles...
"My mistake, four coffins." Got to love the Spaghetti Westerns.
A badass mule 🐎 brought me here 🔫⚰️⚰️⚰️⚰️
clint eatwood tells arnie when he can come back,
My mistake - four coffins - this never gets old...
남은 총알 remaining bullets
"My mistake. Four coffins." So iconic.
I will remember this scene for the rest of my life that is how memorable it is.