Jessica Lange is one hell of an actor, her versatility always amazed me. She has this effortless screen presence and brilliant persona which adds on her outstanding craft of acting. Supremely talented and astonishingly gifted actress of all time- Jessica Lange. But I feel she is underrated.
Concordo su quello che hai detto nella prima parte, però sottovalutata non direi, dopotutto è stata definita una delle migliori attrici della sua generazione, due Oscar e tanti altri premi vinti, il suo lavoro è sempre stato ripagato e apprezzato da pubblico e critica, diciamo solo che è molto meno al centro dell'attenzione rispetto a Meryl Streep per esempio (con tutto rispetto per Meryl) Jessica se ne sta più in disparte ma non per questo deve essere considerata inferiore, perché non lo è affatto... Io la adoro, è la mia preferita
Jessica Lange is one of the greatest actresses to ever live. It's shameful that the best actors rarely get the recognition from Hollywood that they've earned.
Umm 2 Oscar's a Tony Golden globes and I think 2 or 3 Emmys. Trust me she has been recognized lol. Great actress. Both her and meryl streep who by the way loves Jessica.
@@jamesdoe3713 that's true. What I mean is, as one of the greatest living actresses, she deserves her flowers, PUBLICLY. A lot of people don't even know who she is, yet she is just as good, if not better, than Meryl Streep! Jessica Lange needs more roles.
@@lanruzz2070 @lanruzz2070 Hello Mysterious Stanger My AFL-CIO Name IS Kebeleek-Ahnfloer & Have I Have AFL-CIO Shulamite Figures Of DEI Kevin Lamar Woods ♿️ Reble Fan of NINETY-FIVE_THESES/ Gawain's ShulAISSANCE Kevin Lamar Woods Is A Like Harriet Tumpan + Leonardo Da vinci YMCA of America 🇺🇸 = John Smith's Storie & John Bunyan The One Who Rescuing 12 Year Old Pocahontas Pocahontas from Vengeful Colonist That History Explain Before Nat Turner " The Special Ed Got Murdered And I believe That Christian universalism WHO mock Pilgrim progress 🗯
In the image from 3:13 to 3:27, it’s obvious that Mary wants to break down and wail in emotional agony and shame, but, she’s even more determined to NOT give Cunningham the satisfaction of seeing and hearing her do it; she was, toward HIM at least, a hater indeed, and justifiably so
She's not at wailing and crying just yet, when someone gets really really hurt, it takes a while before they can release their pain in that way. She's in shock, shut down, numb. That's partly why it took her so long to leave the burning house. Look at her eyes, she doesn't look like she's about to cry, she looks distant, barely there. Someone in this state often feel like they're outside their body, or indifferent, dead. Fortunately, with Alasdair later, she's able to react differently and in a more healing way. It's a fantastic and very realistic performance.
Little did Archie know that Rob has a particular set of skills that he has become quite effective in demonstrating. He will find you Archie and he will kill you.
The pride with which she carries herself walking out of her burning house! And the pain which young Alasdair feels for his beloved sister-in-law. God, this movie had great casting and acting!
@@nomadjensen8276 She was prepared to endure this traumatic experience- and possibly raise a child sired as a result of it- and conceal all knowledge of it to protect the life of her husband, since she knew he could get himself killed (as he very nearly did). She also stood alone against an enemy and faced her house being burned and her livestock slaughtered while the rest of her clan deserted her, without shedding a tear until the enemy was out of sight. That's bravery in my book.
@@justinwillingale2086 no, you seem to have got your history a bit mixed up! We fucked a lot of Scottish women in Malaig when their husbands were busy out catching fish, and we left our dirty English seed inside them, to breed some sense into the Scots!
@@abritandhisbikeinpoland6802 that’s cool the way of the world I guess under England now I pumped my filthy Australian convict seed inside each time a fine educated English woman goes abroad. Revenge is a dish best served with some quim in the morning
No nudity, no po*nographic sounds or facial expressions, no appealing visuals whatsoever, just a brutal and raw se*ual assault, that's not forced by plot and has an actual impact on stroy and characters. This is how you handle something as horrible and serious as rape, I was going though Berserk manga recently, and I was grossed by all those forced hentai like rape scenes. Thia film is an underrated masterpiece.
I once had a discussion with a man who objected to showing Mary's rape. He said, seeing her dragged into the house by Cunningham and the door shutting was enough. I disagreed, I thought the brutality of the scene (and the dialogue between Cunningham, Mary) was necessary. Interesting discussion though
I agree. I think the point of this scene and the gravity of their violence against the Scots relies on an honest portrayal of how far they wanted to go. I thought it did well to follow it through Mary's point of view, rather than the male's which was common in pre-1990s film. Mary is not only a victim, she is strong because of the secret she has to hold in order to protect her family. Thanks for the comment!
'They say it's not a sin if you don't get any enjoyment from it'. How's that for 'shit rape counselling, 1700s edition'?! This scene is just so rich in character development. I think everyone acts their part so brilliantly. Even though Killearn is Cunningham's goon, Killearn IS genuinely revolted by the rape. He's a coward who does nothing to stop it, but he does want to make her feel better somehow (perhaps to ease his own guilt, in being involved in Cunningham's disgusting behaviour). So he says that. Whilst I think his intention to comfort her is genuine, he hasn't anywhere near adequate sensitivity to understand the rape's true effects. He is completely missing the point. For one thing, she certainly DOESN'T want someone involved in Cunningham's atrocities trying to 'comfort' her. That's kind of a paradox to her, especially since she DOES have self-worth (she doesn't 'need' the 'help' of a man basically complicit in the crime). For another thing, he seems to be wrongly assuming she feels she has committed some religious trespass in 'being raped'. I don't think she actually blames herself for the rape at all (despite still feeling violated, humiliated, etc.) She recognises the responsibility is on Cunningham and his associates. But more than that - this isn't about 'religion' to her, or feeling in violation of external 'standards' (religious or otherwise). This has affected her on a deep level as her OWN person, and attacked her personal sense of dignity, safety, etc. So Killearn is completely misunderstanding what the rape has done to her - even though he does understand it has done her damage. He also insults her in thinking a single comment from him will make things 'better', given the gravity of what has happened. But at least he has the awareness to look ashamed and skulk off, when his comment is clearly unhelpful. That contrasts majorly with Rob's brother's reaction. He doesn't even have to put it into words, the gravity of what has happened. You can see his distress from his face and demeanor. Indeed, he even starts saying 'what have they done?' after he has already realised she has been raped. I think that reflects his understanding, the effects of the rape on her are so serious, they can't be undone or put into words. He's genuinely distraught for Mary for what has been done to her PERSONALLY. He starts talking about avenging HER - as a person. He recognises she as a person has been violated, and you can see from his distress that his compassion/sympathy/anger, etc.,is almost too much for him to bear. That first reaction (that they will 'avenge' her') actually matches the first thing Mary wanted, too- before she decides she has to forego that for now, to protect Rob. Even though he can't know exactly what she's going through, he is far more in tune with how she feels than Killearn. Indeed, he has so much compassion for her ordeal, that he goes against his own desire for revenge - and promises to do what Mary feels she has to do (keep it from Rob). He's going at her pace. He also agrees to those wishes, immediately after she insists that if she can 'bear' the rape, then he can 'bear' keeping it quiet. Again, it shows he has a genuine understanding of what has happened to Mary. He immediately accepts that the rape was far more traumatic for her, than it ever could be for him (even though he's genuinely distraught). He recognises what she feels she needs takes priority over everything else.
Great comment, I absolutely agree with you. Killearn's comment is just utterly repugnant in a situation like that, but as sickening as that is, it really was the normal way of thinking at the time, and he actually believed that it would be a helping comment and a good idea to say it - at least until she stares him back, and he doesn't know what else to do anymore.
"He's a coward who does nothing to stop it" Oh, and what could he have done to stop it, pray tell? =_= He is but a mere subject of the British Crown, while Archibald Cunningham is rich, a titled noble AND an Army officer. Cunningham could have him shot on the spot, jailed for whatever reason he could make up and Killearn would have practically no way out of it safe and sound. What could Killearn have done? Strictly nothing.
Masha Allah beautiful comment And I touche While I was redingote you,may be he is commenting for disguily himself for what he has done...seing someone beeing râpé and do nothing...There is nonsin if There is no plaisur...he hasn t any plaisur Him self Sorry I am not english And yes you right her Brother In law has completly undertand HER
Viewed this in a packed restaurant back in my youth, 100+ people, me and my fckd up friend. He burst out laughing during the gripping part, me loudly joining in admiring his total lack of boundries and Insta-hated by everyone. If you where there, forgive us. To much violence and suffering for too long had taken its toll!
"Mary: "Robert, there are certain things that you must know" Robert: "so....tell me" (typical male response)" Well, yeah. What else should a man say? Straight to the point, no beating around the bush.
I absolutely love this scene. It shows so well how devastating rape is. Both in the magnificent acting of Jessica Lange, and in the reactions of Killearn and Alasdair. Killearn is an utter asshole, he's the villain's right hand man. He doesn't try to stop the rape, but we see in his face it's too far, even for a guy like him. Alasdair is innocent and sweet, and the pain in his face at 4:50, when it dawns on him what happened to Mary, just says it all. Noone who watches this can be in doubt about what a disaster rape is. Edit: I've seen the other comments now, and yes they can, I clearly had too much faith in humanity.
It sickens me to think that there's people still against the independence of Scotland. Did your ancestors die for nothing?? Saor Alba Gu Brath 🏴 FREE SCOTLAND 🏴
Rob Roy y sus clanes huyeron en la batalla de GlenShiel abandonando a el regimiento Galicia 240 españoles que habían ido a ayudarlos,que hagan una película de como huyeron.
Tim Roth's character in Rob Roy is that of a complete and utter sleazebag and monster who only deserves eternal misery and condemnation in the movie for what he did to rob Roy's wife
I went to school with a girl. My brother went to school with her uncle. My brother is 7 years older than me. His parents had him and his brother very far apart.
If her husband didn't got the loan in the first place nothing of these bad things would ever had happened. (Deaths of the same clan members, the rape of her wife and the destruction of the clans village) Moral of the film: debt equals misery, slavery and destruction.
06:31 Who is the quite burly man with a black coat and a black cockade to his hat who speaks to lord Archibald Cunningham, please? He doesn't seem too thrilled by the whole series of events, to say the least. Is he some good and reasonable acquaintance of Mac Gregor's? Edit: Ah. Mister Killearn.
Simply put; if she didn't come out, it would mean Archie killed her, instead of "just" raping her. That might have consequences, even for someone like Archie and his buddies.
Great relief for that man though as that would have been building up for him for a considerable amount of time I’d say. Overall, just a massive weight off his shoulders…..his sleeping patterns would have improved also 👍
Jessica Lange is one hell of an actor, her versatility always amazed me. She has this effortless screen presence and brilliant persona which adds on her outstanding craft of acting. Supremely talented and astonishingly gifted actress of all time- Jessica Lange. But I feel she is underrated.
Concordo su quello che hai detto nella prima parte, però sottovalutata non direi, dopotutto è stata definita una delle migliori attrici della sua generazione, due Oscar e tanti altri premi vinti, il suo lavoro è sempre stato ripagato e apprezzato da pubblico e critica, diciamo solo che è molto meno al centro dell'attenzione rispetto a Meryl Streep per esempio (con tutto rispetto per Meryl) Jessica se ne sta più in disparte ma non per questo deve essere considerata inferiore, perché non lo è affatto... Io la adoro, è la mia preferita
There is a powerful book on this tematic - "Night in Zagreb" by Adam Medvidović................
What a GREAT ensemble of actors.
Spare a moment to appreciate the scripwriters and director. Brilliant work allround.
Jessica Lange is one of the greatest actresses to ever live. It's shameful that the best actors rarely get the recognition from Hollywood that they've earned.
Tim Roth, too.
Umm 2 Oscar's a Tony Golden globes and I think 2 or 3 Emmys. Trust me she has been recognized lol. Great actress. Both her and meryl streep who by the way loves Jessica.
Recognition from Hoolywood doesnt matter, we the people know how good she is.
@@jamesdoe3713 that's true. What I mean is, as one of the greatest living actresses, she deserves her flowers, PUBLICLY. A lot of people don't even know who she is, yet she is just as good, if not better, than Meryl Streep! Jessica Lange needs more roles.
@@jamesdoe3713 Well said!
This is such an underrated movie - this is by far better than Braveheart
YES
NO
@@isaaclasherasfernandez8233 Braveheart is trash!
@@widowrumstrypze9705 They say it's not a sin if you don't take pleasure in it.
Omg completely agree!!!!
One of the most heartbreaking and powerful scenes ever.
Very heart-breaking, and soul-stirring. 😢😢😢😢
There is a powerful book on this tematic - "Night in Zagreb" by Adam Medvidović.....................
very common of the English.. and worse
@@lanruzz2070 @lanruzz2070 Hello Mysterious Stanger My AFL-CIO Name IS Kebeleek-Ahnfloer & Have I Have AFL-CIO Shulamite Figures Of DEI Kevin Lamar Woods ♿️ Reble Fan of NINETY-FIVE_THESES/ Gawain's ShulAISSANCE Kevin Lamar Woods Is A Like Harriet Tumpan + Leonardo Da vinci YMCA of America 🇺🇸 = John Smith's Storie & John Bunyan The One Who Rescuing 12 Year Old Pocahontas Pocahontas from Vengeful Colonist That History Explain Before Nat Turner " The Special Ed Got Murdered And I believe That Christian universalism WHO mock Pilgrim progress 🗯
Happens every day at war even in the 21st century.
This scene. One of the most powerful ever!
When she makes him swear not to tell.
Yes, indeed
Not only a scene, but a whole movie is to be remembered and all the actors, plus music. "No mistake". I do, remember this. Cheers...
I had forgotten what a good actress she is. I love her in "Music Box."
Tim Roth, too. Perfect for that part.
Fine fit they were, too.
In the image from 3:13 to 3:27, it’s obvious that Mary wants to break down and wail in emotional agony and shame, but, she’s even more determined to NOT give Cunningham the satisfaction of seeing and hearing her do it; she was, toward HIM at least, a hater indeed, and justifiably so
She's not at wailing and crying just yet, when someone gets really really hurt, it takes a while before they can release their pain in that way. She's in shock, shut down, numb. That's partly why it took her so long to leave the burning house. Look at her eyes, she doesn't look like she's about to cry, she looks distant, barely there. Someone in this state often feel like they're outside their body, or indifferent, dead.
Fortunately, with Alasdair later, she's able to react differently and in a more healing way.
It's a fantastic and very realistic performance.
Little did Archie know that Rob has a particular set of skills that he has become quite effective in demonstrating. He will find you Archie and he will kill you.
Cunningham should have cut him to pieces but his arrogance got the better of him.
😂
😂😂😂
To me, she is a better actress than Meryl Streep.
Far better.
YES I HAVE ALWAYS THOUGHT SO
Yes!! she is!
Nah
Both great actresses. J L magnificent in this role though.
The pride with which she carries herself walking out of her burning house!
And the pain which young Alasdair feels for his beloved sister-in-law. God, this movie had great casting and acting!
Tim Roth is a hell of an actor. He is probably one of the creepiest villains ever put on film.
Creepy? Hmmm nah, I'd say more aggravating/gets under the skin. And that's a sign of a great actor!
What a line -"If I can bear it to be done you can bear it to be silent." And that is but one "banger" of many in the whole movie....
Wow tears everywhere! Love Jessica Lange never knew she played Scottish before, off to watch this film & I hope her husband gets revenge!!
I hope you enjoyed the movie. I was like 9 when I saw it for the first time, and I absolutely fell in love with Jessica Lang and Liam Neeson.
Brilliant performances 👏👏
I agree Jessica has been around for a long time/ she’s fantastic. Wonderful actress an still looks great.calijean
When swearing really meant something 🙏🏽 such a tragedy 💔😢🙏🏽
She endured the rape because she loved her husband. Lange's performance was incandescent.
It would have helped if she had had a stab at a Scottish accent not sounding like drama-schooled yank.
@@omnivorous65 you sound mad, who hurt you?
truth be told. i'm not sure all of her objected.
She got raped so that makes her stunning an brave? That makes no sense.
@@nomadjensen8276 She was prepared to endure this traumatic experience- and possibly raise a child sired as a result of it- and conceal all knowledge of it to protect the life of her husband, since she knew he could get himself killed (as he very nearly did). She also stood alone against an enemy and faced her house being burned and her livestock slaughtered while the rest of her clan deserted her, without shedding a tear until the enemy was out of sight. That's bravery in my book.
I used to camp on that very site back in the late 70s early 80s with my dad and his friends!
Is that before Cunningham came along with his row board bunt your tent and brutalised your family members.
@@justinwillingale2086 no, you seem to have got your history a bit mixed up! We fucked a lot of Scottish women in Malaig when their husbands were busy out catching fish, and we left our dirty English seed inside them, to breed some sense into the Scots!
@@abritandhisbikeinpoland6802 that’s cool the way of the world I guess under England now I pumped my filthy Australian convict seed inside each time a fine educated English woman goes abroad. Revenge is a dish best served with some quim in the morning
A woman of honour.
I really wish I could find the pattern for the knitted shawl she’s wearing in this scene. It’s gorgeous, long, and sweeping!
Me too, for role playing with my woman
Heartbreaking...poignant....no other film can compare...not for the huge gamut of emotion..
12 year's a Slave
Jessica lange s great performance in this great actress
Powerful
No nudity, no po*nographic sounds or facial expressions, no appealing visuals whatsoever, just a brutal and raw se*ual assault, that's not forced by plot and has an actual impact on stroy and characters. This is how you handle something as horrible and serious as rape, I was going though Berserk manga recently, and I was grossed by all those forced hentai like rape scenes. Thia film is an underrated masterpiece.
I love jessica lange so much... 💔
That's what he thought.
"Indeed. A man such as him will want too see blood on his blade, before honor is satisfied."
You don't know the HALF of it, Archie.
I see what you did there. Good one. My side almost SPLIT with laughter.
I once had a discussion with a man who objected to showing Mary's rape. He said, seeing her dragged into the house by Cunningham and the door shutting was enough. I disagreed, I thought the brutality of the scene (and the dialogue between Cunningham, Mary) was necessary. Interesting discussion though
I agree. I think the point of this scene and the gravity of their violence against the Scots relies on an honest portrayal of how far they wanted to go. I thought it did well to follow it through Mary's point of view, rather than the male's which was common in pre-1990s film. Mary is not only a victim, she is strong because of the secret she has to hold in order to protect her family. Thanks for the comment!
@John Burton Women do get raped. Why conceal it?
@styloetpapier styloetpapier Well I certainly don't.
@styloetpapier styloetpapier And? That's not sufficient reason to stifle artistic vision.
Yeah I wonder why the need to show the actual rape when they can live it to the imagination. They’re just being obscene.
'They say it's not a sin if you don't get any enjoyment from it'. How's that for 'shit rape counselling, 1700s edition'?!
This scene is just so rich in character development. I think everyone acts their part so brilliantly. Even though Killearn is Cunningham's goon, Killearn IS genuinely revolted by the rape. He's a coward who does nothing to stop it, but he does want to make her feel better somehow (perhaps to ease his own guilt, in being involved in Cunningham's disgusting behaviour).
So he says that. Whilst I think his intention to comfort her is genuine, he hasn't anywhere near adequate sensitivity to understand the rape's true effects. He is completely missing the point. For one thing, she certainly DOESN'T want someone involved in Cunningham's atrocities trying to 'comfort' her. That's kind of a paradox to her, especially since she DOES have self-worth (she doesn't 'need' the 'help' of a man basically complicit in the crime).
For another thing, he seems to be wrongly assuming she feels she has committed some religious trespass in 'being raped'. I don't think she actually blames herself for the rape at all (despite still feeling violated, humiliated, etc.) She recognises the responsibility is on Cunningham and his associates.
But more than that - this isn't about 'religion' to her, or feeling in violation of external 'standards' (religious or otherwise). This has affected her on a deep level as her OWN person, and attacked her personal sense of dignity, safety, etc. So Killearn is completely misunderstanding what the rape has done to her - even though he does understand it has done her damage.
He also insults her in thinking a single comment from him will make things 'better', given the gravity of what has happened. But at least he has the awareness to look ashamed and skulk off, when his comment is clearly unhelpful.
That contrasts majorly with Rob's brother's reaction. He doesn't even have to put it into words, the gravity of what has happened. You can see his distress from his face and demeanor. Indeed, he even starts saying 'what have they done?' after he has already realised she has been raped. I think that reflects his understanding, the effects of the rape on her are so serious, they can't be undone or put into words.
He's genuinely distraught for Mary for what has been done to her PERSONALLY. He starts talking about avenging HER - as a person. He recognises she as a person has been violated, and you can see from his distress that his compassion/sympathy/anger, etc.,is almost too much for him to bear. That first reaction (that they will 'avenge' her') actually matches the first thing Mary wanted, too- before she decides she has to forego that for now, to protect Rob. Even though he can't know exactly what she's going through, he is far more in tune with how she feels than Killearn.
Indeed, he has so much compassion for her ordeal, that he goes against his own desire for revenge - and promises to do what Mary feels she has to do (keep it from Rob). He's going at her pace.
He also agrees to those wishes, immediately after she insists that if she can 'bear' the rape, then he can 'bear' keeping it quiet. Again, it shows he has a genuine understanding of what has happened to Mary. He immediately accepts that the rape was far more traumatic for her, than it ever could be for him (even though he's genuinely distraught). He recognises what she feels she needs takes priority over everything else.
Great comment, I absolutely agree with you. Killearn's comment is just utterly repugnant in a situation like that, but as sickening as that is, it really was the normal way of thinking at the time, and he actually believed that it would be a helping comment and a good idea to say it - at least until she stares him back, and he doesn't know what else to do anymore.
Beautifully put.
"He's a coward who does nothing to stop it"
Oh, and what could he have done to stop it, pray tell? =_=
He is but a mere subject of the British Crown, while Archibald Cunningham is rich, a titled noble AND an Army officer. Cunningham could have him shot on the spot, jailed for whatever reason he could make up and Killearn would have practically no way out of it safe and sound.
What could Killearn have done? Strictly nothing.
Masha Allah beautiful comment
And I touche While I was redingote you,may be he is commenting for disguily himself for what he has done...seing someone beeing râpé and do nothing...There is nonsin if There is no plaisur...he hasn t any plaisur Him self
Sorry I am not english
And yes you right her Brother In law has completly undertand HER
Poor mary😭😢
Truly a heart breaking scene, the rape, the taunting on Mary, the burning of her home and the taunting on Alister. Man the English were brutal
The British. Scottish folk were in the same army, you understand
One nation, one people today. But in the 1600s, bitter rivals.
@@The_Digital_Dolphin does that excuse THIS behavior?!
@@orlandobabe absolutely not, no
@John Jensen absolute power corrupts anyone in any century and in any culture.
Ach it surely brings a tear to the eye🤦🏼😭
cards against humanity anyone?
Think also, they shout many of those final lines, the boats are barely a hundred yards off shore. Those aboard heard much of that last exchange.
Блестательная игра актёров
These deleted scenes from Lord of the Rings are intense, man.
Viewed this in a packed restaurant back in my youth, 100+ people, me and my fckd up friend. He burst out laughing during the gripping part, me loudly joining in admiring his total lack of boundries and Insta-hated by everyone. If you where there, forgive us. To much violence and suffering for too long had taken its toll!
She KILLS him with that look...when he says "it's no sin if ye take no pleasure" ...LOOK at his face FALL...ashamed! And he knows....
Well... he said what little thing he could say, as a common man of his era. He genuinely thought it could be of help. But well, it was not.
Mary: "Robert, there are certain things that you must know"
Robert: "so....tell me"
(typical male response)
Because man do what he must do (kill rapist).
"Mary: "Robert, there are certain things that you must know"
Robert: "so....tell me"
(typical male response)"
Well, yeah. What else should a man say? Straight to the point, no beating around the bush.
@@Briselance i suppose you got the joke
She stole the movie I love her acting
SUBAN ESTA PELICULA EN ESPAÑOL ❤🎉❤🎉
I absolutely love this scene. It shows so well how devastating rape is. Both in the magnificent acting of Jessica Lange, and in the reactions of Killearn and Alasdair.
Killearn is an utter asshole, he's the villain's right hand man. He doesn't try to stop the rape, but we see in his face it's too far, even for a guy like him.
Alasdair is innocent and sweet, and the pain in his face at 4:50, when it dawns on him what happened to Mary, just says it all.
Noone who watches this can be in doubt about what a disaster rape is.
Edit: I've seen the other comments now, and yes they can, I clearly had too much faith in humanity.
It was so hot
Yes
Strength.
She's a very strong woman. 💪🏽
RIP Brian McCardie
There's a flaw in the video.
It pauses slightly around 0:10
They killed the dog too. Damn.
That was the worst part and Rob's main reason for revenge.
John Wick would be very angry. He would kill them all.
05:13 "Rob will kill every last one of them!" The birth of The Last of Us,
Bellissimo Film❤
Titolo ?
Jessica Lange the world s best actress imo .
She really is underrated
0:47 badass
Esse filme é uma lenda
This doesn’t seem like acting. They are so unbelievable in this scene
It was real. Check the DVD commentary. Jessica Lange was pissed off!
What was real?
@@solomonosemeke2761 Tim Roth got caught up in the scene and just went with it. A real method actor
@@championdesigns wow!
@@championdesigns no way
It sickens me to think that there's people still against the independence of Scotland. Did your ancestors die for nothing?? Saor Alba Gu Brath 🏴 FREE SCOTLAND 🏴
Allah Akbar
Muy buena escena
Muy buena película
One of the first pre-Internet examples of the term hater being used at 2:21.
مرحبا أنا شاهت هذا الفلم في عام 1998 انا من العراق. ما اسم هذة الممثله انها روعه ❤❤❤
Rob Roy y sus clanes huyeron en la batalla de GlenShiel abandonando a el regimiento Galicia 240 españoles que habían ido a ayudarlos,que hagan una película de como huyeron.
Archibald Cunningham at your service
Tch! That Mrs Cunninghams little boy was a 'bit of a scamp'......
😮 youtube want my comment in the same time waw hehehehehe 😂❤
Wait...isn't she the same actress from American Horror Story? :o
Yes, she is! Also from Cape Fear, King Kong, The Postman always rings twice, Blue Sky...
@@martymitch8375 Tootsie, Frances, Music Box, Men Don't Leave, Titus...........
@@AMERASIAN12 thanks for the tips, time to watch these titles too!
@@martymitch8375 No problem! Glad to help.
It's late but yes
A wee whiff of quim in the morning sir 😂😂
@0:14 'BANG' lol now that was one hell of a climax........and a fine fit she was XD
The british are coming, the british are coming!
Es una escena brutal
Tim Roth's character in Rob Roy is that of a complete and utter sleazebag and monster who only deserves eternal misery and condemnation in the movie for what he did to rob Roy's wife
Translation... dude her old man is gonna gut you. 😎
love the sword duel
0:19 He looks very pleased.
She must have been tight for him? after all she was a fine fit!
@@BlueSummers101 What a notable "swordsman" he was! And a fine gentleman: he even asked her to send his greetings to her "dagger" husband.
@@waldemarsilas6675 Indeed, her husbands Scottish dagger will be of no use to her now, after her English master stretched her out!
I think if you worked just a little bit harder, you could reduce the audio even more than near silence.
Brian McCardie looked awfully young to be a brother to Liam Neeson's character.
My brother is 10 3/4 years older than me
@@MrHDE-ex6xl My oldest brother was 17yrs older than me. I thought this dude was Frodo Baggins for a minute, there, lol.
My sister is 20 years older than me so?
@@lilithnicks 20 years?? Damn.
I went to school with a girl. My brother went to school with her uncle. My brother is 7 years older than me. His parents had him and his brother very far apart.
If her husband didn't got the loan in the first place nothing of these bad things would ever had happened. (Deaths of the same clan members, the rape of her wife and the destruction of the clans village) Moral of the film: debt equals misery, slavery and destruction.
En español cual sería el nombre de la película??..desde ya gracias
I’m gonna go to hell for this. But Tim Roth was so hilariously humor
He should've said again "I've *come* for outlaw Robert Roy MacGregor."
А напишите пожалуйста,как называется фильм. Спасибо
Роб Рой.
@@pavelstaravoitau7106 Спасибо большое
Name of the movie
She got really pissed off when Archie didn't call her that night.
Movie name
The guy who taunts her with the line 'it's no sin...' gets a skeendubh in the neck later in the movie.
I've never get it.. why they made mrs. McGregor come? To show it wasn't *that* bad?
A "Reflex Action" I guess...
@@solomonosemeke2761 Shaggin' her is a one thing. Making her come is another.
She didn’t come. Noises of discomfort are different from noises of pleasure.
I think that can sometimes happen. Plus she hated him, which would make the situation worse.
Doesn’t she end up telling Rob anyway when she finds out she is pregnant and doesn’t know if the baby is Robs or Archie’s?
Fucking sick.
ROB ROY
name of the movie
Чо за кино?
Remember the crofter evictions?
Перевода нет
Every time the same story .. so this time not again❤
بالعافية
Robocop 3?
I dunno. TH-cam did that 😂
3:41 Camera on train tracks time.
Love this part packing her fudge ouch!
06:31
Who is the quite burly man with a black coat and a black cockade to his hat who speaks to lord Archibald Cunningham, please? He doesn't seem too thrilled by the whole series of events, to say the least. Is he some good and reasonable acquaintance of Mac Gregor's?
Edit: Ah. Mister Killearn.
Killearn is an asshole, one of the bad guys, yet even he is shocked that Archie would resort to rape. Says a little.
Jessica Lange got DIPPED
and a fine fit she was XD
Archibald Cunningham ftw! 🤩
Wtf
@@autumngraceguitar6604 My favorite movie hero 😍
@@JHfr3ak lol Scottish tart getting pumped by her English master, and a fine fit she was XD
Damn i think i felt worse for the lad in the water then for her
Why?
@@vikingsong2068forse perché si sentiva impotente verso Mary
Y'all notice she touched herself down there when washing and then touched the young guy's face?
So why was he so concerned about her not coming out of the house something about a reckoning
Simply put; if she didn't come out, it would mean Archie killed her, instead of "just" raping her. That might have consequences, even for someone like Archie and his buddies.
@@monmothma3358 ohhhhh ok that's makes sense 🤔
Soube que deu problemas esta cena.Ela fez,mas teve nojo
It's an awful scene. Tim Roth is repulsive.
That's the point, Guy
Great relief for that man though as that would have been building up for him for a considerable amount of time I’d say.
Overall, just a massive weight off his shoulders…..his sleeping patterns would have improved also 👍
Meeee
Baaa