True Grit (6/9) Movie CLIP - I Bow Out (2010) HD
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 24 ก.พ. 2012
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CLIP DESCRIPTION:
Frustrated that the trail for Tom Chaney and Ned Pepper has gone cold, Rooster (Jeff Bridges) lashes out at Mattie (Hailee Steinfeld) and La Boeuf (Matt Damon) for their shortcomings... But he saves the greatest invective for himself.
FILM DESCRIPTION:
Fourteen-year-old Mattie Ross (Hailee Steinfeld) joins an aging U.S. marshal (Jeff Bridges) and another lawman (Matt Damon) in tracking her father's killer into hostile Indian territory in Joel and Ethan Coen's adaptation of Charles Portis' original novel. Sticking more closely to the source material than the 1969 feature adaptation starring Western icon John Wayne, the Coens' True Grit tells the story from the young girl's perspective, and re-teams the celebrated filmmaking duo with their No Country for Old Men producing partner Scott Rudin. Josh Brolin and Barry Pepper co-star.
CREDITS:
TM & © Paramount (2010)
Cast: Matt Damon, Jeff Bridges, Hailee Steinfeld
Directors: Ethan Coen, Joel Coen
Producers: Ethan Coen, Joel Coen, David Ellison, Megan Ellison, Robert Graf, Scott Rudin, Paul Schwake, Steven Spielberg
Screenwriters: Joel Coen, Ethan Coen, Charles Portis
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"I'm a foolish old man who's been drawn into a wild goose chase by a harpy in trousers and a nincompoop". Hahahaha
Graphically discribes 75% of the situations I wind up in......
Cogburn spitting fire there.
Lol
It was such a pleasure too
Ring
Cogburn's drunkenness is so accurately portrayed in this movie. It's funny to watch most of the time, with him stumbling and singing, but then you have moments like this where he's clearly reminiscing on all his life's hardships from behind it all. "I'm a foolish old man..." is what gives it away. He tries to bow out because he wants to give up on himself, not the mission.
Such brilliant analysis Einstein, since you are so impressed with yourself- you can hold my beer, chump
So what you're saying Cogburn is looking to escape. Not the manhunt, but rather himself and the circumstances of his life.
I get the self-loathing, and given how he had made such a mess of his life, most notably his wife leaving home with their son, and his son hating him, he probably misses them terribly deep down, but he also knows that bridge is permanently burnt; no doubt because of how he acted.
Actually this scene where he shows drunken anger, that was probably a fairly good indication of how he was as a husband and father, fairly decent sober, but mean as a snake when drunk, and if that's true no wonder his wife left him and his son grew to despise him.
MAN the dialog of this movie is so good. The word choice, the cadence. Fantastically written and acted.
If you've read the book you'll know it follows the language style used quite closely (the plot details - not so much). And remember it's a Coen brothers movie - they are famous for being fussy about dialects and wording. Of course the acting is great too, as it was in the earlier John Wayne version.
Yes the cadence! That’s what I’m saying, the way it flows is perfect
Well said 👏🏽
I was pleasantly surprised proportions that screenplay that were word-for-word out of the book and this set of actors was really great at putting that dialogue and the correct dialects together I love John Wayne I'm an old man butt.........
The original movie and this one have the exact same screenplay
I always thought this was the confession of a man who thinks he's past his best, old and tired. That's why he lashes out at Lebeouf and Maddy, he hates that they see him now and not ten years ago
You aren't wrong.
Well he did a damn good job later charging against the four Pepper gang, with the reigns in his teeth.
@@roybaty4785 Prolly a motivating factor for why he would take such reckless action.
You thought wrong, almost perfectly. No doubt something you picked up in pubic school.
@@mightyredstallionYou thought wrong and exude a miasmic arrogance
"This is no longer a manhunt. It is a debauch." I like that. Such dignified insults back in the day.
Yo mammy's a debauch.
"We barked and the birds have flown." Damn that's a cool line.
"Gone, gone, gone! Lucky Ned and his cohorts gone! Your 50 dollars gone. Gone the whiskey, seized in evidence!"
The last sentence is so funny to me. "Gone the whiskey," then as an afterthought "seized in evidence!" While failing to mention that he personally consumed the evidence.
And to make it even funnier, seizing/confiscating the evidence was his primary method of obtaining it lol he can go confiscate it
Gone the whiskey!... seized in evidence!..
😂🤣😂🤣
1:48 that moment when subtitles promoted mister Leboeuf to 5th Earl of Beef
"Gone the whisky!..... Seized in evidence."
Good one
“The trail is cold if there ever was one!”
I love how Rooster says "We?!" when Maddie describes ambushing Lucky Ned from cover! Haha
All the actors are so believable in this film.
"I bow out." The most uncomplicated memorable line that I can think of.
I love Cogburns hand gesture when he says "I wash my hands"
Dunno why....always gives me a chuckle 😄
" I'm a Foolish Old Man, Who's Been Drawn into a WildGooseChase...By a Harpy in Trousers & a NinComPoop!"
Cogburn is a complete douchbag in this scene , but the way he says the Rangers last name cracks me up every single time LUHHH-BEEEEF LMFAO I LOVE IT
Gone the Whiskey 🥃… seized in Evidence 🤣🤣🤣🤣
This movie may of had more dialogue then action but i didnt mind that due to its amazing dialogue , art on the big screen by amazing actors/actresses
Maddie is awesome. Pity she had to grow up!
Every, single, word. Every utterance and how it is delivered is perfection. Historically comical and elevated in a joyful realism.
Why does everything rooster says cracks me up? Even when the stakes are dire. He could’ve been a comedian in another century.
Great scene. "A harpy in trousers"...
I watched this movie once long ago. I need to watch it again. It's like a fine wine, it gets better with age.
It does. I've watched it about 8 times never get tired of it.
Jeff Bridges, you awesome guy, you.. I loved your acting even though I couldn't understand a word you said. Only the Cohen brothers would let you act like that, because they know what makes an awesome character. Damn, I love this movie.
Betcha he was character acting and that was real whiskey
Charles Portis created that character... Just so you know..
Then you should clean out your freaking ears cause I understood every freaking word!
@@jazzgent I had trouble understanding him in the theaters as well. Something about the sound over the speakers just didn't help with his mumbling and enunciation, but I have no issues listening over earphones.
Read the book. It’s wonderful.
Ranger presses on.. Labeof was full of himself
Rooster is doing his version of Hamlet's "To be or not to be."
“…. been drawn into a wild goose chase by a harpy in trousers and a nincompoop.”
That pretty much sums up the 2016 presidential election.
lmao
😂😂
Gone the whiskey , ceased in evidence
Siezed
@Joe Blow *Seized. If you're going to try to correct somebody, do it right.
Thanks ,
Ps I was probably drunk
The trail is cold, if there ever was one.
“The man who walks in front of bullets” hahahaha
I find it so funny how Rooster says "I wash my hands" and emphasizes this with a dramatic gesture. A Biblical reference to Pontius Pilate 'washing his hands' of Jesus' innocent blood.
He's barked and the birds have flown.
"a harpee in trousers and a nincompoop" 🤣🤣
oh please, it's a period piece and she pulled it off damn well. she was nominated for BFA. She got robbed by Halle Berry or Angelina JOlie or some other over-rated actress
yikes, u tried
Not denying it was good acting, but it is an absolutely terrific role with some wonderful lines. Evidence? Her character stole the movie in the original John Wayne movie too.
Rooster Cogburn is funny as fuck.
"I Wash My Hands!"
Gone the whisky seized in evidence lol
‘The Texas Ranger presses on.........alone’
Haha I quote that a ton
Texas 💪.
Must be why she was nominated for an Oscar.
I wonder if the local engines ever did take in 5th Earl of beef?
A really good movie.
Anyone reading this who hasn't seen Coen brothers Millers Crossing, it also has superb dialogue, possibly the best ever written.
it is a masterpiece of the coens such a good movie
movieclips - guaranteed to irritate with the stupid music after every clip....
fuckin aye man
Too true😕
And cutting off the scene prematurely
Loud too
*DING DONG DINGY DING DONG DINGY DONG DONG DING DING*
I freakin love this movie
I bow out.
How could Rooster be so cruel as to leave Mattie to certain death out there on her own ? I never could figger that out
He was drunk. When he sobered up, he came for her. Did you even watch the rest of the movie?
My favorite scene
One of the few remakes which match up to the original
I am the same way. Haha.
Great damn movie.
I've been learning english for 7 years but god, I do need subtitles for this movie.😕
He’s hard to understand even for Americans
I'm not arguing. Most Oscar nominees I don't quite see eye to eye with XD
It is rare but, in this case the remake outshines the original -by a lot!
*"We?!?"*
That's very kind of you :)
I figured nobody would read my comment anyway, but I felt like I had to make my opinion known somewhere ^^;
Perhaps the local Indians will take him in, make him chief lol
its good clip
That's what booze does.
BOWOUT
Nah I know haha. I am the same way. I don't care really because it is your opinion. Not everyone believes what I do otherwise we wouldn't have some of the diverse stuff we have.
I respect it.
Production Companies:
Paramount Pictures (Distributor and Presentation)
Warner Bros. Pictures (Distributor and Presentation)
Legendary Entertainment (in association with)
Kahja-SIK Enterprises (copyright holder)
Conondrum Productions (copyright holder)
Di Bonaventura Pictures (production)
Silver Pictures (production)
Anonymous Content (production)
J/E Coen Productions (production)
I like how this whole channel was DEVASTATED by the destruction of annotation links lmao. It's a shame realy.
Oh I see, it was an homage!
You didn't watch the original did you?
Assertive is fine, but she sounds like Juno ^^;
Nincompoop lol
God bless America long live the Republic.
Traitor.
take the girl
Wrong eye........
Perhaps....considering it is a fictional representation of a real person...who knows, eh?
0:44
.
Lol. The words spoken by the characters in this movie is so far above their educational level for the 1800s that it would be best suited to afternoon tea in a Boston social club. If they had toned down the dialogue to something resembling conversations during that time period then maybe this film wouldn’t be more akin to a bargain basement version of a Shakespearean comedy. But it does make me laugh.
You're wrong, the United States at one point had the most literate population on earth. You have to consider that our culture valued universal education from very early on. Secondly, there was no tv, radio, or internet, but there were lots of books, and newspapers. This is the generation that listened to 5 hour debates between Lincoln and Douglas. Their knowledge of the English language, and the use of it would have been exceptional.
@@billyin4c514 Not to mention the fact that the country was 99% Christian back then. Every Sunday, the people congregated to the church, and would listen to the sermon. If memory serves me correctly, people were punished for not paying attention in church services back then.
It is a real shame how much our ability to communicate has diminished over the decades.
People spoke like that BECAUSE they were uneducated. They wanted to give an appearance of education and culture that they did not actually possess. It was something they cared about at that time in history.
Lol, I like Ellen Page,
The acting isn't the problem it's the writing to me XD
In the original novel, she was goddamn sociopath.
In my opinion, yes. She was supposed to be a little girl who acts like she's very mature, but doesn't quite pull it off. So it comes off as a little irritating. She's had a tough life so she needs to act tough and assertive.
Even though I thought this movie was completely dull, compared to the original, I must say that Jeff's line about Leobef being taken by the local Indians was hilarious.
So you prefer hammy unrealistic stupidity. Got it.
I couldn’t bear this interpretation of true grit. It robbed rooster Cogburn of his dignity and the strength of his reputation. When you’ve seen the first film many times and also his interactions with Katherine Hepburn in the second film, you have a strong sense of the man inside. I think everyone who thinks this remake of true grit is wonderful is too young to remember the strength and influence of John Wayne’s acting in character. He had a very long career. He played all kinds of people in endless settings. There are some who think he made films worth getting an academy award back in the late forties and early fifties. Again production values were very high and the directors were first rate. However, he never received one until very late in life. Why did the academy members see him in that film and vote for him over everyone else. Remember they are not impulsive. They can watch the film many times, looking at each scene. Determining his strength to control the scenes and be believable. His cast of supporting characters were a big help there. He was at home in the saddle and very believable as a lawman of that time period. Much effort was put into choosing locations.. the wilderness they picked was beautiful. It’s a lot of money being put into having a great sound track.The next time we see him playing a character that sounds like rooster Cogburn is in The Shootist. It’s painful when he makes a film he dies in. The last time was The Cowboys. Also from this time period.
You mean the a rooster played by John Wayne, the man who plays the very same character in every movie he’s in just with a different name? Laughable
" It robbed rooster Cogburn of his dignity and the strength of his reputation." That's the point. Rooster IS a washed-up drunk has-been. His behaviour throughout the film makes you certain that reputation is all hearsay. But then he charges the four outlaws at the end, shoots them to pieces, and carries Mattie to a doctor on foot after his horse dies from exhaustion from under him. To top it off, he leaves without collecting his pay, proving he was concerned only with her safety, not her money. That sounds like it could be just another tall tale from a blowhard, but this time you know it happened. After spending the entire movie doubting, you're shown that the legends just might be true after all. It's magnificent.
I disagree with this assessment but I understand your perspective
Pretentious babbling. Silence, nincompoop.
you wrote much, man. for a man that only writes SH...
This is something else from the original ..no need for it
The dialogue is too Shakespearean and saps the authenticity.
In those days people customarily spoke in a manner we would think of as more formal and structured, compared with modern spoken English. A good declamatory phrase was valued even among uneducated people. So I think the language rings true.
I think the girl ruined this movie but I gotta say she’s a good actress and very impressive memorizing all those lines
Rubbish
The only way this scene would be better is if it was decolonized. Imagine 3 beautiful black women in these roles. *POWERFUL*
And imagine how totally artificial and unrealistic such a movie would be, set in that time and place.
Imagine three Choctaw then taking those loud mouthed Harpy's scalps before dawn.
🤮🤮🤮
Unlike Jeff Bridges' Cogburn, John Wayne's Cogburn would never have abandoned a young girl in the middle of the wilderness, nor would he've ever insinuated doing so.
With that said, Wayne's Cogburn seem to have developed a fatherly feeling toward the girl, which is evident in his enneractions with her - his tone of voice, facial expressions and alike.
Jeff's acted like she was essentially just baggage. There was no warmth toward her whatsoever, from what I could see. Yes he may have saved her life which was the decent thing to do, but it wasn't until the end of the film, which was set 25 yrs later that he bothered to get in touch with her.
Whereas Wayne on the other hand enquired about her when her Lawyer came to settle up with him on the money she owed him, and Wayne's Cogburn even came to see her at the end of the film, and told to come visit him sometime.
This is why I enjoyed Wayne's portrayal of Rooster Cogburn so much more, and is one of the reasons I believe why he one the 1969 Academy Award for his performance.
see that's why I like bridges performance better, hes a washed up, deadbeat alcoholic. not her dad
You must consider the eras, and actors playing the part. Wayne was Mr. American hero, who came from the time when Americans still believed in their "wholesomeness". They came from the "silverscreen" era, and reputations were still guarded like a Kings treasure. America would most likely have rejected Waynes portrayal of Cogburn, as Bridges portrayed him. The American culture now wants the gruffness in its characters, especially ones like Cogburn. If you'll recall, although Waynes Cogburn is legendary for its time, his clothes were rarely even dirty. Something truly unrealistic for a manhunt in the Indian nation. In reality, an overwhelming majority didn't even know Wayne wore a toupee, and didn't want to know. After all, would they have accepted a bald Superman?
Bridges was more true to the character of the books, who was ruthless but deep down he cared and shows glimmers. This scene shows it well, once he woke up and the alcohol wore off he did what he could to keep her safe and even contacted her after all those years which for a guy as messed up as him is the best anyone could hope for. The original movie was sooo cheesey even Mattie turned into a mushball by the end, just check out the originals ending if you dont believe me, they act so out of character from the books. The beauty of this story is these characters are just who they are, and were never supposed to have some big character rebirth like every hollywood flick. Both good though, I just love the characters in this one, they are more real.
You've missed some nuance. Almost the very first action Bridges' Cogburn takes on the journey is threatening (very believably) to shoot LaBoeuf, a Texas Ranger, for whipping Mattie - something you might think he wouldn't even object to, after having taken steps to stop her coming. There's other signs of growing affection, including his long rambling autobiographical tales to her and attempts to show off, it's just that they're true to his jaded character and less obvious than Wayne's portrayal. Even in the clip, he doesn't abandon her as stated, he simply wants to leave her in the care of LaBoeuf, after asserting persuasively that LaBoeuf would be foolish to continue the hunt for Cheney. Clearly he's unhappy about it; this is the low point of his morale in the movie, dealing with frustrations over a sense of failure and inadequacy. Yet in the next scene, LaBoeuf concedes that Rooster is essentially right about the search.
Well yeah. Wayne played Cogburn as a hero (because Wayne was incapable of playing any other role) while Bridges played him as an antihero (because he's a method actor who can do any role). I suppose its a matter of taste, but Bridges left more room for the other characters to develop.
Ya wanna know why this movie bombed? Cause the lil chick talks too much, should have been a little boy instead.
Terrible accent from Damon. Not buying.
What an aberration to try to copy what John Wayne did with this movie - SHAME!
The remake is better. Sorry.
Have no choice have to comment on this movie. It sucks. The 1969 version with John Wayne , Kim Darby and Glen Campbell is better done.
I like the 1969 version and reckon it was John Wayne's best performance, and by some margin. But this version has a better script. It fills out the other two characters more (especially Maddy) and the dialogue is wonderful.
Congrats on your opinion nobody cares about.
Jeff Bridges starred in True Grit as Rooster Cogburn. John Wayne starred in True Grit as John Wayne with an eye patch.
I hold no contempt for ppl who love the original, or even prefer it. But STOP pretending that the acting in the original is some kind of benchmark against which all modern films need be judged. It was a different time, and the acting was one step above high school play quality.
@@razorfett147 Actually it is a bench mark situation. Campbell and Darby had never acted in a motion Picture before. I hold no ill will to your comment. That's what makes this a great movie.
@@SummerSideOfLife It was a benchmark for 1969. We're quite a bit passed that now...was my point. Appreciate the original for what it is, but dont pretend as though the craft of acting peaked with its release and has spiraled downward since.
I appreciate both films for different reasons because, though they tell the same basic story...they are two very different tales, if that makes any sense. And they each do a fantastic job of TELLING their own respective tale.
This movie sucked. Most people forgot it was even made. John Wayne's version was far better, and remembered.
Nope. Troll harder. 😉
Bad casting matt Damon ruined the film,it's to bad.
Nope.
John Wayne was better
Nope.
The real true grit was played with John Wayne and Glenn Campbell and her other girl that one was a lot better same footage different people these actors I’m not familiar with but John Wayne was a lot better
Typical remake and typical Hollywood failure. John Harrison will whine.
Nope.
This girl is a horrid actress.
ROFL! Troll?
@@FTStratLP Nah, just not afraid to express unpopular opinions.
@@lol-zp1ps not going to find many people who agree with you bud
Her dialogue was so forced and irritating