I like how Sharpe and Leroux are basically tired and in shambles from past wounds, Sharpe especially because he's got both a shoulder wound and abdominal wound, and they aren't fighting with any flourish or skill but basically hate each other so much they aren't backing down. love it.
Never mind wounds or tiredness, I have a 1796 Pattern Heavy Cavalry Trooper's sword, the same as the one that Sharpe carries, and there is no freaking way any normal man is fencing with that thing. Ever. It handles slightly better than a crowbar and weighs about 3lb, balanced about a foot away from your wrist. Maybe a skilled and practiced man, in full health, could get a dozen aimed swings at best.
Patrick Harper: I thought you said I was going to die, Father! Father Curtis : Sure, we're ALL going to die, Patrick I like that Priest, a True Irishman HAHAHA
This reminds me of the scene in Band of Brothers (Episode 2 in Carentan) where Malarkey witnesses a regimental chaplain giving final rites to falling paratroopers in the middle of intense rifle fire and remarks, "Crazy fools, the Irish!" 🤣 th-cam.com/video/ZgeFYBukQiE/w-d-xo.html
For those that say this is the worst fight of the show, let me just say this: Sharpe and Leroux are soldiers, not skilled swordsmen. Sharpe was trained as a rifleman and knew how to fight dirty in hand to hand combat coming from the ranks. Leroux is a spy and is more skilled at espionage and escape. Their swords are more of a show of rank/position. Sharpe even said in "Sharpe's Justice" that a sword isn't pretty when he uses it and that he wields it as one would a butcher's knife. This isn't the best choreographed fight in the series, but it's probably the only one that shows how exhausting and brutal a duel can be between two men who aren't used to sword fighting. Plus, those swords aren't light. Swinging a sword is like swinging a bat. You easily get tired after a few hits/misses. This fight is at the end of a brutal battle, leaving these two exhausted, injured, and just trying to end it however they can.
I agree. Realistically it would have devolved into a brawl upon first contact. Both had such bad injuries it would have been impossible to maintain form.
The range of facial expressions Sean loads into this scene is extraordinary. Fight scenes normally show the winner-to-be smug and confident throughout, but Sharpe is practically in tears here, the pain and exhaustion clear on his face and in every move. It's very well played to show grim resolution rather than heroism.
Leroux is supposed to be one of the best swordsman in the Imperial Guard, with a high quality dueling sword gifted to him by Napoleon himself. The only reason Sharpe wins in both the novel and show is Leroux's leg wound severely handicaps him.
In an earlier episode they show Sharpe defeated in an exhibition fight by a young lieutenant that has significant training. In that "fight" Sharpe couldn't use any "unorthodox" moves. It did a good job depicting the fact that to be good you had to have sound training.
It's also a huge factor that they're both injured. As for the bat to sword comparison: as slashing sabers, they may have been balanced forward of the hand (as opposed to a thrusting weapon where the point of balance is very close to the hilt to allow the point to be maneuvered more nimbly), but it's nowhere near as far out as it is on a baseball bat nor a cricket bat. The weight is similar, though. Again, a rapier would be quite a bit lighter, but an infantry saber like Sharpe's was a decent chunk of steel (thought not nearly as heavy as people tend to assume). The 1897 pattern infantry saber (which is what Sharpe carries in most of the series) weighed 1 pound, 12 ounces. American baseball bats used to weigh about 3 pounds, but modern ones tend to vary between 33 and 36 ounces (depending on choice of wood), or 2 pounds and between 1 and 4 ounces. Cricket bats weigh between 2 pounds 6 ounces for the low end of a light bat to 3 pounds for the high end of a heavy bat, again more than an infantry saber.
@@clonecommanderfoggy682 Kind of a gray area in some sects of Christianity, some hold the policy that as long as it's for fun (not involving money) It's fine. Others say as long as it's in moderation it's fine, still others fall elsewhere on the spectrum
While the sword fighting in this show can be a bit goofy, I like the fact that its kind of unrefined. More like a brawl than a fancy choreographed fight.
Also, the "stick the sword under his arm to make it look like it's gone through his body and then mysteriously has no blood on either front or back" looks even shitter, cheaper and more amateur here.
@@blakeprocter5818 Ah, don't worry. I think they award something along the lines of a Purple Heart, but not that exact thing. That's more of a US thing
I like how they show just how shit Sharpe is with a sword. He was raised from the ranks, never trained with a sword, and it shows. He much prefers to give people the deadly ass kick that has taken the lives of so many Frenchmen
At the last moments of the duel, Sharpe remembered you're supposed to stab with a broadsword, not swing like a drunk lumberjack. Now that's soldiering!
Just a reminder that both Leroux and Sharpe had been injured prior. Leroux got shot in the leg, Sharpe in the torso and both men were still recovering. Kinda makes sense that this duel is quite janky.
This was from the first Sharpe book I read, circa 1986. Lerroux as an agent of Napoleon, has by far the better sword, a custom master made Klingenthal, but he's actually not a good fighter when it comes to anything like a fair fight. Sharpe, while only receiving rudimentary and infrequent lessons (in the books) has the inate combination of guts and timing to prevail.
The plot of Sharpe havoc take place in my home town oporto has was called back then now is just Porto with out the "o" I recommend it is a great book,pity they never included in tv show.
If the Sharpe's series had continued much longer he would have ended up looking like Fredrickson. Flogged, shot multiple times, sliced and stabbed numerous time, cheek slashed by a sword, top of his right ear shot off (in the books), and other wounds I am sure I am forgetting.
I know. There was no mortal wound on the dead Leroux. Throughout the series men get shot but there's no sign of the gunshot wound on their bodies. The stunt actors obligingly scream and fall down.
Really? Cuz i thought that if you were tired (or injured) that you would try to save energy and avoid big swings that you know can be blocked/parried or leave you open for counters. I didnt see Sharpe making the same big golf swings. Sword fighting at least where the same era is concerned is supposed to be about finesse. Leroux was also Napoleon's Imperial Guard so i would of expected him to be trained a lot lot lot better than sharpe
@@Rose.Of.Hizaki You should watch a boxing match when both boxers are tired. It turns into a slugging match. When you're tired you move how ever you can. You aren't thinking about it, you're in a desperation state.
If you think Sharpe's swings are anywhere near Leroux's big double handed swings then you are mistaken. Leroux is basically using his sword like a baseball bat or a double handed heavy broad sword. Compare that to Sharpe's movements and attacks. In almost all sports then more your opponent wastes their energy, the more chance you stand of winning. You can either win by out playing them or you can make it a battle of attrition to see who gets burnt out and exhausted first and starts making costly mistakes. *BIG* swings like the ones Leroux makes also leaves him open for some serious counters as it leaves him wide open. Boxing is boxing. Sword art and sword play is different. There is a lot more finesse to it. Watch some of the olympic fencing videos on YT. keep an eye on their forms and movements. Nobody will make big swings the same way as Leroux. --- As i mentioned in my previous comment. Leroux is Napoleon's Imperial Guard - so tired or not. would expect a lot better for somebody who is supposed to have some sort of legendary status as he did.
I don't know why clips from this show have started coming across my homepage these days. I've never seen this show in my life. Never heard of it before this started happening. But goddamn if I don't need to get my hands on this series as soon as humanly possible!
Capturing an enemy held fought and then killing a liar and killer, whilst still recovering from your life-threatening wounds...now that’s soldiering!!!
The scrip may not be great.... The fact is the sword fight was not unnecessary drawn out. Good Job, American movie people all to often rely on action and effects. Instead of story and acting.
A scene so dramatic and effective that I almost didn't notice Sean Bean clearly did not stab Leroux, with no visible entry or exit wounds. I'm just poking fun, I don't mind.
![งมหอย จับปลา มือเปล่า หาอยู่หากินแบบวีถีอีสานกับแก๊งเซียนหรั่ง ม่วนคัก! [ขอนแก่น] @Sianstudio](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/JEJZg6N-AbU/mqdefault.jpg)
I always thought it was a wasted opportunity that none of Sharpe's nemeses were named Blunte.
Heh
It's not a comedy
@@sirandrelefaedelinoge Righto Sheldon.
🤣🤣🤣🤣
@@sirandrelefaedelinoge Shush
Tricking a wounded man into marrying.... NOW THAT'S PRIESTING
It's what we do, my Son. Rev D
Didn’t see Harper Complaining..
Well the priest did answer Harper's question honestly....... And to be fair Harper never said something to mean "am I dieing now".....
"I saw what had to be done and lied to get it, that's my style, Sir."
Tricking Harper into marrying Ramona. That's El Mirador ing.
"We're all goin to die, Patric" 👌😉
Leave it to an Irishman to fool a fellow Irishman.
I like how Sharpe and Leroux are basically tired and in shambles from past wounds, Sharpe especially because he's got both a shoulder wound and abdominal wound, and they aren't fighting with any flourish or skill but basically hate each other so much they aren't backing down.
love it.
It reminds me of Mr Frederickson and Charles Muntz fighting in Up 🤣
Agree
..it's an epic battle between mullets...
Never mind wounds or tiredness, I have a 1796 Pattern Heavy Cavalry Trooper's sword, the same as the one that Sharpe carries, and there is no freaking way any normal man is fencing with that thing. Ever. It handles slightly better than a crowbar and weighs about 3lb, balanced about a foot away from your wrist. Maybe a skilled and practiced man, in full health, could get a dozen aimed swings at best.
@christopherdean1326 Cavalry swords are meant to be used while mounted, the horse's momentum adding to the swing.
Patrick Harper: I thought you said I was going to die, Father!
Father Curtis : Sure, we're ALL going to die, Patrick
I like that Priest, a True Irishman HAHAHA
@William Lee that just the icing on the cake
@William Lee What about Harper?
This reminds me of the scene in Band of Brothers (Episode 2 in Carentan) where Malarkey witnesses a regimental chaplain giving final rites to falling paratroopers in the middle of intense rifle fire and remarks, "Crazy fools, the Irish!" 🤣
th-cam.com/video/ZgeFYBukQiE/w-d-xo.html
I'm glad you remembered the "sure" without it the rest of the sentence means nothing.
200th like
i understand now. sean bean spent all of his 12 lives as Sharpe. thats why he dies in all later movies.
Correct.
He charges countless times into battle on the frontlines and not one bullet kills him. He definitely spent all his lives on being Sharpe. lol
"we're all going to die, Patrick!"
Now THAT is some proper Irish humor! 😂👌
Not enough swear words
@@hannibalburgers477 good Irish humor doesn't need swear words to be funny.
As has been adequately demonstrated here.
Running a Frog through, overseeing a wedding, then full-kissing a nun?
That's soldiering.
No, that's the kind of dream you'd have after a heavy meal.
@@alicemi4155 bloody brilliant!
And kissing her in front of the priest. That's soldiering.
Sounds like a good day well spent
For those that say this is the worst fight of the show, let me just say this: Sharpe and Leroux are soldiers, not skilled swordsmen. Sharpe was trained as a rifleman and knew how to fight dirty in hand to hand combat coming from the ranks. Leroux is a spy and is more skilled at espionage and escape. Their swords are more of a show of rank/position. Sharpe even said in "Sharpe's Justice" that a sword isn't pretty when he uses it and that he wields it as one would a butcher's knife. This isn't the best choreographed fight in the series, but it's probably the only one that shows how exhausting and brutal a duel can be between two men who aren't used to sword fighting. Plus, those swords aren't light. Swinging a sword is like swinging a bat. You easily get tired after a few hits/misses. This fight is at the end of a brutal battle, leaving these two exhausted, injured, and just trying to end it however they can.
I agree. Realistically it would have devolved into a brawl upon first contact. Both had such bad injuries it would have been impossible to maintain form.
The range of facial expressions Sean loads into this scene is extraordinary. Fight scenes normally show the winner-to-be smug and confident throughout, but Sharpe is practically in tears here, the pain and exhaustion clear on his face and in every move. It's very well played to show grim resolution rather than heroism.
Leroux is supposed to be one of the best swordsman in the Imperial Guard, with a high quality dueling sword gifted to him by Napoleon himself. The only reason Sharpe wins in both the novel and show is Leroux's leg wound severely handicaps him.
In an earlier episode they show Sharpe defeated in an exhibition fight by a young lieutenant that has significant training. In that "fight" Sharpe couldn't use any "unorthodox" moves. It did a good job depicting the fact that to be good you had to have sound training.
It's also a huge factor that they're both injured. As for the bat to sword comparison: as slashing sabers, they may have been balanced forward of the hand (as opposed to a thrusting weapon where the point of balance is very close to the hilt to allow the point to be maneuvered more nimbly), but it's nowhere near as far out as it is on a baseball bat nor a cricket bat. The weight is similar, though. Again, a rapier would be quite a bit lighter, but an infantry saber like Sharpe's was a decent chunk of steel (thought not nearly as heavy as people tend to assume). The 1897 pattern infantry saber (which is what Sharpe carries in most of the series) weighed 1 pound, 12 ounces. American baseball bats used to weigh about 3 pounds, but modern ones tend to vary between 33 and 36 ounces (depending on choice of wood), or 2 pounds and between 1 and 4 ounces. Cricket bats weigh between 2 pounds 6 ounces for the low end of a light bat to 3 pounds for the high end of a heavy bat, again more than an infantry saber.
Sneaky sneaky, Padre. Remind me to never play poker with a member of the Church.
An owner of a Toledo blade, former sailor and soldier and superspy for Wellington? Certainly not
Nice struck on the frog!
But if they're a Christian they shouldn't gamble
@@clonecommanderfoggy682 Kind of a gray area in some sects of Christianity, some hold the policy that as long as it's for fun (not involving money) It's fine. Others say as long as it's in moderation it's fine, still others fall elsewhere on the spectrum
@@dillonhonore3579 Fair enough
While the sword fighting in this show can be a bit goofy, I like the fact that its kind of unrefined. More like a brawl than a fancy choreographed fight.
Echoes in the knife fights of today. Fancy technique only in the first exchange - After the opening, all is fair game.
If they'd have been car keys in those days, they'd have used them if necessary.
"Not a duel, a brawl!"
Unfortunately it was also poorly done.
They both made mistakes that would have allowed on amateur swordsman to have ended the fight very quickly
Also, the "stick the sword under his arm to make it look like it's gone through his body and then mysteriously has no blood on either front or back" looks even shitter, cheaper and more amateur here.
The best episode of the whole fantastic series. Leroux was a great villain, El Mirador was a legend and Sharpe was.... Sharpe. Bloody marvellous.
I always thought The Wolf was the worst villain
@@wintersun398 He was a contender, that's for sure
Talking about a shotgun wedding.
Don't you mean a Baker Rifle Wedding????
You mean Nock's Volley Gun wedding?
@@garvielloken3103 Now thats soldiering...
hahahahaha
Sharpe wins a duel, gets a kiss from the lass & Harper gets married.
A shame the lass couldn't have gone with Sharpe, she'd make a good wife for him that one.
@@LandersWorkshop Yep. Lot better than the one he was about to have.
Some would say "a good day"
Now that's soldiering.
Lots of wrongs were righted in this episode. I enjoyed the deliveries of Father Curtis.
I'd hate to see Richard Sharpe's physical therapy bills when he finally gets out of the army.
Lol, imagine if Sharpe was in the modern military. He'd have an entire wardrobe full of purple heart medals.
@@blakeprocter5818 They don't award Purple Hearts in the British Army, son
@@tommytaylor2084 That's a fair point, and as an Aussie, I should have known that. Feels bad man..
@@blakeprocter5818 Ah, don't worry. I think they award something along the lines of a Purple Heart, but not that exact thing. That's more of a US thing
6 Victoria crosses
I like that Sean Bean used his sword in the TV series the same way that Richard Sharpe used it in the books; all strength, very little finesse.
Father Curtis trolling Harper into a shotgun wedding... Now that's soldiering...
I like how they show just how shit Sharpe is with a sword. He was raised from the ranks, never trained with a sword, and it shows. He much prefers to give people the deadly ass kick that has taken the lives of so many Frenchmen
It goes both ways , they don't expect the kick lol
Swinging it around like an axe 😂 too sore and tired to give a damn
Makes sense, in the books it’s said he could have been a grenadier. Dude strong.
Achievement Earned:
*Shotgun Wedding*
I’m running outta ideas.
More of a Nock Gun Wedding, isn't it?
Leroux' haircut: "seriousness on the front, but all the fun in the back"
At the last moments of the duel, Sharpe remembered you're supposed to stab with a broadsword, not swing like a drunk lumberjack.
Now that's soldiering!
Battle of the 90s mullets.
2021 mullets
Mulletbowl!😂
Why do I keep watching these clips when I have seen them so many times . I guess I must still be a boy at heart ( 63 ) .
Harper getting pranked by the priest was hilarious. Harper's face lol
Just a reminder that both Leroux and Sharpe had been injured prior. Leroux got shot in the leg, Sharpe in the torso and both men were still recovering. Kinda makes sense that this duel is quite janky.
Guess his blade was Sharpe too.
Nice.
Very Punny
The fight would have been quicker if he actually knew how to use it
Best brown paper and paraffin oil will be the only treatment Sharpe needs after that!
One of the best Sharpe episodes
This was from the first Sharpe book I read, circa 1986. Lerroux as an agent of Napoleon, has by far the better sword, a custom master made Klingenthal, but he's actually not a good fighter when it comes to anything like a fair fight. Sharpe, while only receiving rudimentary and infrequent lessons (in the books) has the inate combination of guts and timing to prevail.
Does anyone else get really sad when we you start to hear the ending song?
This fight is interesting, I don't think I've ever seen a duel where both participants are hobbled from the start XD!
Two angry men beating the crap out of each other with no thought to finesse...now THAT's dueling.
Props to Sharpe for laughing aloud with an abdominal wound, and staying on his feet.
Props to Sean Bean for Sharpe wincing right after he starts laughing.
One of the best bits of Sharpe. Thanks for posting.
Were all going to due Patrick......brilliant, absolutely brilliant !!!!!
"Stick him with the pointy end."..........
One of the best series that came out of merry old England!
Who ever disliked the video is just as bad as the Frenches accuracy
sounds like a Simmerson
The plot of Sharpe havoc take place in my home town oporto has was called back then now is just Porto with out the "o" I recommend it is a great book,pity they never included in tv show.
Well, Sharpe's Havoc was actually written years after the Show came out. So they unfortunately couldn't include it.
Oporto is how the British call Porto. Don't ask me why, to all other normal people is, and always was Porto.
Por que eles excluidaram o?
It is a great book. Agreed
Can't believe Sean Bean is 60 now.
So he was in his early to mid 30s during these early episodes
He'll be 61 in April 2020!!!!!!! Welcome to the Grandparent stage!!!!!!!
That's not so old if you are 70 or 80 ... (you will find that out...)
Wow, i feel old now
Leroux was no Arthur Dayne
"Am I going to die?"
"Yes... but not today" 😁
For a moment I thought this turned really ridiculous.
But then "We're ALL going to die, Patrick", LOL Curtis! x'D
Father plays games to get people to stop playing games, true mastermind there lol
One Irishman fucking with another-of course.
If the Sharpe's series had continued much longer he would have ended up looking like Fredrickson. Flogged, shot multiple times, sliced and stabbed numerous time, cheek slashed by a sword, top of his right ear shot off (in the books), and other wounds I am sure I am forgetting.
I wish they showed the scars of the wounds we see Sharpe receiving onscreen. Even that would have been enough to make him quite the sight.
The old sword under the armpit trick. Now that’s soldiering!
I know. There was no mortal wound on the dead Leroux. Throughout the series men get shot but there's no sign of the gunshot wound on their bodies. The stunt actors obligingly scream and fall down.
When fighting Sharpe, you don't stop when your tired, wounded and hurt, you stop when Sharpe is dead, in his coffin & buried.
And the coffin is burned.
Leroux swings his sword like he's playing golf or beating a pinata. Whoever taught him swordplay definitely wasn't a gentleman.
Both are tired and injured.
Really? Cuz i thought that if you were tired (or injured) that you would try to save energy and avoid big swings that you know can be blocked/parried or leave you open for counters.
I didnt see Sharpe making the same big golf swings. Sword fighting at least where the same era is concerned is supposed to be about finesse.
Leroux was also Napoleon's Imperial Guard so i would of expected him to be trained a lot lot lot better than sharpe
@@Rose.Of.Hizaki You should watch a boxing match when both boxers are tired. It turns into a slugging match. When you're tired you move how ever you can. You aren't thinking about it, you're in a desperation state.
@@Rose.Of.Hizaki and Sharpe is too making big swings.
If you think Sharpe's swings are anywhere near Leroux's big double handed swings then you are mistaken. Leroux is basically using his sword like a baseball bat or a double handed heavy broad sword. Compare that to Sharpe's movements and attacks.
In almost all sports then more your opponent wastes their energy, the more chance you stand of winning. You can either win by out playing them or you can make it a battle of attrition to see who gets burnt out and exhausted first and starts making costly mistakes.
*BIG* swings like the ones Leroux makes also leaves him open for some serious counters as it leaves him wide open.
Boxing is boxing. Sword art and sword play is different. There is a lot more finesse to it. Watch some of the olympic fencing videos on YT. keep an eye on their forms and movements. Nobody will make big swings the same way as Leroux.
--- As i mentioned in my previous comment. Leroux is Napoleon's Imperial Guard - so tired or not. would expect a lot better for somebody who is supposed to have some sort of legendary status as he did.
I don’t know how I got to watching sharpe clips on TH-cam, but I’m not complaining
Father Curtis has absolutely no chill, and I love it XD
Sharpe wins yet another sword fight whilst being seriously injured. What a guy!
Sharpe is so good that they always make him fights his enemies while wounded. Otherwise, the scene will not last long enough.
"Sharpe's Sword" is still one of the best of the Cornwall novels.
This series is GREAT!
I really wish they would upload the full episodes
Sadly if they did they been taken down shortly after
@@Lightingwarrior Yeah. Due to Copyright reasons mostly.
Use showbox
you can find them on dailymotion
Eh they used to. In pretty good quality too. Sadly they were taken down long ago
I've always loved their singing
I love the music in this series 😎
I love it when he looks back at the end of each episode
Goes perfect with John Tams singing "Over the hills and far away."
For someone that isn't that great at sword fights, he sure finds himself sword fighting a lot.
Always reluctant. Poor Boromir
He is good at sword fighting. He isn't good at sword FENCING. There's a big difference between a duel with rules and a proper fight with swords.
Ricard Sharp: so badass he survived being played by Sean Bean
Dying of your wounds after a memorable fight?
Now that's Sean Beaning.
That is harsh.... For Sharp to lose the girl to the convent to be a nun... Well sucks for him, but glad she is fallowing her path...
Notice that, after the duel, Sharpe's Timex was still ticking.
Dipping a thin strip of hot buttered toast into a soft boiled runny egg, that's soldiering.
I don't know why clips from this show have started coming across my homepage these days. I've never seen this show in my life. Never heard of it before this started happening. But goddamn if I don't need to get my hands on this series as soon as humanly possible!
On sighting the wounded Harper, I naturally tricked him into marrying his lady friend - that's my style, sir!
No one does, "I scared, but I'll be damned if I'm going to let this barsteward beat me." quite like Sean Bean.
Capturing an enemy held fought and then killing a liar and killer, whilst still recovering from your life-threatening wounds...now that’s soldiering!!!
For once Sharpe's technique with a saber was better than that of his foe.
Except neither had a saber. Both had broadswords.
Sharpe and Leroux fighting reminds me of two old men having one last intense tennis match.
4:28 Some one is having a cheeky cigarette. Hope no one was paying attention.
Anyone else seeing LeRoux as a kind of mutant brutal Pauly Shore?
Good thrusting, Sharpe!
He did leave himself completely open , he was asking for it
That's what she said?
@@jamesricker3997 Yeh, what a blunder. I guess he was hurt so much
Over the hills and far away
Might want to hide, lest somebody try to drink ye
Finally figured out the damn thing has a point.....
I didn't know that Boromir was a so great actor :D
Ned Stark "The Man who passes the sentence, should swing the sword" now that's soldiering
0:32 Is there any question about it? Sharpe will obviously win!
Every duel with Sharpe goes the same way. He fumbles for a bit. Falls backwards. Then he comes back and pulls some dirty trick or gets in close.
Did sharpe's shirts ever have any buttons? I'm not complaining I just wanted to know. For research.
I've never heard that part of Over The Hills and Far Away on anywhere else ...
The scrip may not be great....
The fact is the sword fight was not unnecessary drawn out.
Good Job, American movie people all to often rely on action and effects. Instead of story and acting.
If "We're all going to die, Patrick" counts as bad writing, you can fuck off to whichever pretentious country you call home.
Not to mention the really low budget they had.
Always fun to watch something where Sean Bean doesn't die...LOL (few and far between)
A scene so dramatic and effective that I almost didn't notice Sean Bean clearly did not stab Leroux, with no visible entry or exit wounds.
I'm just poking fun, I don't mind.
Fortunately for Sharpe, Leroux's the only one worse at sword fighting than he is! :-D
we're all going to die Patrick 🤣🤣🤣🤣
We should ban those assault swords. There is no need for them.
0:57 is that a member of the film crew in the back?
That mullet makes Leroux look truly evil.
Fighting the Peninsular War with a stellar cast of 34(ish)
When I saw Sharpe's lady all I could think of was her saying "Ow my bones." from 30 rock.
No hair on your chest ..now that's shaving! 😆
Both survived the duel but died of sepsis later.
Fell for the ole Razzle Dazzle
The only time a guy was HAPPY to be tricked into a marriage.
A dirty trick for the best, Well done, Father Curtis.
Are they fencing with spadroons? May as well us shovels.
"We're all going to die, Patrick!"
Irish shotgun wedding eh?
*volley-gun wedding.
It's like ye're not even watchin' the show.
@@eldorados_lost_searcher my stance corrected! Lol🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Is it just me or does Colonel Leroux look like Kiss' Gene Simmons?
Mark Knopfler...
I'd sooner trust Leroux.
Yeah!!! Get Em Sharpe!