I like Bill's comment, and I also think there's a layer that goes to our fascination power and destruction. Having recently re-watched Unforgiven, I noticed a similar reaction in me that I felt at the end of Rogue One when Darth Vader shows up and we see what an absolute killing machine he can be as he wades through the soldiers (?) of the Rebel Alliance and mows them down one by one. Eastwood's Munny seems to be in a kind of supernatural trance when he's explaining to the writer how he's always been lucky when killing people. Amazing film!
It’s a gift and a curse for a man him, he has a gift and is the best at what he can do but it brings pain and suffering to not just him but to all the people around him when he acts that way. That’s how I view it at least, and it’s what makes him such a complex character
Although it's one of my all time favorites, I always felt the ending was unsatisfying. You get this epic revenge scene where Clint Eastwood basically goes completely to the dark side and murders Gene Hackman, Curly the pimp, and the other dorks who decided to draw on him in the saloon... Then he basically walks away saying "I dare you to come after me" or whatever... Then it just cuts to this weird text scrawl saying William Munny might have prospered in "dry goods" and was never heard of again lol. It's just such a weird/sad ending.
He wasn't sad and lonely he had kids to feed and was tired of those damn hogs, a thousand dollars minus a few for a few humps of billiards still goes a long way back then
It honestly blows my mind that an SNL star who is in great comedies like Superbad, Hot Rod and Pineapple Express would also have such amazing taste in Movies.
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OMG - "if William Munny went to hang out with the people from Waiting for Guffman". That is brilliant.
I like Bill's comment, and I also think there's a layer that goes to our fascination power and destruction. Having recently re-watched Unforgiven, I noticed a similar reaction in me that I felt at the end of Rogue One when Darth Vader shows up and we see what an absolute killing machine he can be as he wades through the soldiers (?) of the Rebel Alliance and mows them down one by one. Eastwood's Munny seems to be in a kind of supernatural trance when he's explaining to the writer how he's always been lucky when killing people. Amazing film!
It’s a gift and a curse for a man him, he has a gift and is the best at what he can do but it brings pain and suffering to not just him but to all the people around him when he acts that way. That’s how I view it at least, and it’s what makes him such a complex character
Unforgiven's ending is absolutely brutal if you understand the rest of the movie
Although it's one of my all time favorites, I always felt the ending was unsatisfying. You get this epic revenge scene where Clint Eastwood basically goes completely to the dark side and murders Gene Hackman, Curly the pimp, and the other dorks who decided to draw on him in the saloon... Then he basically walks away saying "I dare you to come after me" or whatever... Then it just cuts to this weird text scrawl saying William Munny might have prospered in "dry goods" and was never heard of again lol. It's just such a weird/sad ending.
He wasn't sad and lonely he had kids to feed and was tired of those damn hogs, a thousand dollars minus a few for a few humps of billiards still goes a long way back then
Who else wants Bill and John Mulaney to be the new Siskel and Ebert
It honestly blows my mind that an SNL star who is in great comedies like Superbad, Hot Rod and Pineapple Express would also have such amazing taste in Movies.
Comedians are among the deepest of individuals.
@@jfayiii True, it seems like comedians have a much more deeper thought process than given credit for.
You’re surprised a guy who was in great movies likes great movies?
@@tommycash4000 Yes
Have you seen Bill Hader's newer series called "Barry?" I've heard it's very good and reminiscent of Breaking Bad, but I haven't watched it yet.
FOOT!
FIST