Quigley Down Under (10/11) Movie CLIP - Natives Save Quigley's Life (1990) HD
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CLIP DESCRIPTION:
Just before Quigley (Tom Selleck) is to be shot by the Queen's men, the natives arrive and save his life.
FILM DESCRIPTION:
Tom Selleck stars as American cowboy archetype Matthew Quigley in Simon Wincer's outback western Quigley Down Under. Answering an advertisement placed by Australian cattle baron Elliot Marston (Alan Rickman) to come to the rugged and uncivilized Australian countryside and shoot dingoes, Quigley finds himself halfway around the world, only to find that Marston wants to exploit his talents as a sharpshooter in order to wipe out the Aborigine population. Taken aback by this square-jawed genocide, Quigley grabs Marston and hurls him through a window. Marston, who controls the region, sets out to hunt Quigley down. But helping him stay one step ahead of Marston is the addlebrained expatriate American trollop Crazy Cora (Laura San Giacomo) who insists that Quigley is her husband Roy.
CREDITS:
TM & © MGM (1990)
Cast: Chris Haywood, Tom Selleck
Director: Simon Wincer
Producers: Stanley O'Toole, Megan Rose, Alexandra Rose
Screenwriter: John Hill
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Probably Tom Selleck's most underrated film, and the critics didn't think much of him because he wasn't part of the snobbish Hollyweird scene. And another fantastic role for Alan Rickman, another criminally underrated actor.
Well said. An amazing movie.
Hollywood does not like him because his political views do not lineup with the Hollywood elites agenda
Great movie, but Alan Rickman underrated? Have you seen Harry Potter? Galaxy Force? DIE HARD?
@@marcrhodes3382 You misunderstand my meaning. Even after Die Hard, which really gave him the spotlight, he still was not looked at as a premier actor. He started film acting kind of late in life but took to it quite well. He had really good roles in Quigley Down Under and Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves, but really became known after star turns in Truly, Madly, Deeply and Sense and Sensibility. Galaxy Quest gave him a really iconic role, and once he was cast in the Harry Potter movies, he became a hot commodity. Love, Actually was a tour de force for him. He went on to be successful in a number of well-received films, but never lost his taste for comedy. He was an excellent actor lost too soon.
@@mikeat2637Dudley down under was a excellent movie 🚬😳
I still watch this movie every now and then….does my heart good. I like “ crazy Cora.”….and another blockbuster performance by Tom Selleck.
ROY ROY
"This isn't Dodge City and you ain't Bill Hickock," greatest line in the movies!
“Said I never had much use for one. Never said I didn’t know how to use one.” 🌨️☃️
So much gold to mine for just one movie! Probably my absolute favorite! Can re-watch and relish again and again!
Wild Bill Hickock never served as a Lawman in Dodge City KS.
Tom Selleck's mustache deserves an Academy Award by itself
Naw, it's the spit.!
Laura San Giacomo's rack deserves The Golden Globes
@@MrKeithkerr They ARE golden globes.
@@MrKeithkerr ~ lolol, nice one 👌 and much agreed
Great movie and best supporting actor performance by a rifle.
Yes, Tom was a good supporting actor…. To the Sharps.
You could say it was….”sharp?” 😂
That made me laugh man!
This is the best movie I've ever seen. Its a lesson, an adventure, a comedy, a redemption.
His crazy chick's rack was legendary in this movie!
It is by FAR the best thing he ever did, and now he is in that awful television show about that armpit of the World, New York, cops and robbers on TV. I guess he must need the money. Shame....when he gets the right parts he can be outstandingly good. He could have chosen to be remembered like Clint Eastwood, but he has chosen to be remembered like Leonard Smallbone. (Tom Selleck net worth 45 million. Clint Eastwood net worth roughly $375 million.)
Yup feel the same way. Loved this movie, the actors, music and the plot. Someone told me the critics panned this movie, but these are some of the same people who picked Shakespeare in Love over Saving Private Ryan. All politics and nothing to do with what the public feels. Remember Selleck is a conservative and former NRA head so I am sure they held that against him!
@@erepsekahs bluebloods is a great show. maybe you should watch it some time. much better then the poo with Whoopi Goldberg and joyless behar
@@geodes6722 I remember one Today show Critic, if she hated it, I went to watch it, if she loved it, I avoided it like the plague! (Several of the movies she panned are now famous and/or "cult classics"!)
Yes, Tom Selleck's best movie and very much under rated. Watched it often.
I love the expression on Major Pitt when he realizes the mess he's in.
This scene is unrealistic though. Post this the army would certainly have hunted these natives down and possibly exterminated them in reprisal.
He’s like screw the warrant, marstons dead and I don’t want this to turn into another Little Bighorn.
I would bet my money on british anyway.. aborgines were terrible fighters, and as you can see their arms were from stone age here
@@Rottensparrow Quantity has its own quality.
@@Rottensparrow Yeah, and considering how far away most of the Aborigines were from the British patrol, they could have shot Quigley down and rode off before most of the Aborigines got close to them anyway. I would bet on the British too. I always thought the British commander probably thought he could have fought his way out of the situation, but probably just thought it wasn't worth the trouble and possibly risking causing an uprising.
Pitt checks watch: "Well, it looks like it's tea time! Come along chaps!"
Definitely one of the greatest movies ever made.
This was a very down-to-earth realistic film. Well done.
Sometimes the continuance of life hinges on a decision may in the moment. This would be one of those moments!
Also, I absolutely love the music in this scene. Well done, Basil Poledouris. May your music continue to bring joy to the world. R.I.P.
This film demonstrates the striking similarities between the American West and the Australian Outback and it’s not just the sprawling desert landscapes. You’ve got a population of outlaws standing against the Red Coats of the British Empire, an indigenous population with a mystical intrigue, a Lawless Frontier, and the exaggerated machismo of rugged men making their own way in the world.
I like all of Tom Selleck s Westerns including The Shadow Riders, The Sacketts and others.
See be nice, always be nice to everyone. You never know when that will come back to bless you!
This Film should have won Tom Selleck an Oscar Academy Award
That famous Tom Selleck grin 1:59.
Best idea that leader ever had in his life. Plus for Quigley, when you see that kind of support it somewhat puts a little hitch in your getty-up, as we say in kentucky
It ain't "getty-up" Kentucky, it's giddy-up!
I say the troops asses were grass and the bushmen were the lawn mower.
What's that expression mean?
mica L it’s like saying “put some beat in your step.” Something happens that causes you to move with more enthusiasm, confidence, or self assurance.
@@ButsNustin well that fits
Military leader waves his baton, rally up, we're out of here. Maybe he read about Custer at little big horn, but at least he got advanced notice.
No, but he certainly knew what happened at the Battle of Isandlwana.
@@markkover8040 that’s the one.
Isandlwana... He is English. He knows what does that means for an english army to be overwhelmed by an army of naked warriors...
That is one smart British Major who did a ultra quick risk assessment and determined that his small patrol of 38 men would not survive to day if he made the wrong decision. His Sgt and men are glad that he made the right one.
I know this word is already cliche, but that scene right there was EPIC!
In the American Army we call this "you scratch my back I scratch your's. Quigley earlier scratched the aborigines' backs and they returned the favor in kind. Great scene!
At 1:10 look at marston’s ex butler’s chest and how it’s all marked up. He must have made quite a name for himself as a warrior in his younger years and have substantial influence among his people hence why he was able to round up so many warriors so quick to protect quigley.
Quigley being saved by the natives was just good timing for Quigley, not their actual goal. The Marston ranch and workers had been attacking and killing the natives for quite some time, and they knew they had to end the threat at some point. That many warriors/natives 'just happening to be nearby' isn't a credible situation. They were obviously planning to attack the Marston ranch in the near future with overwhelming numbers and kill every enemy that was there, in order to ensure the future survival of the rest of their people.
This is why animals in places like Africa with human tribes roaming around give humans a wide berth. Even primitive humans with simplistic weapons like bows and spears are incredibly dangerous to animals around them. A lion or pride may kill a couple of humans during an encounter, but the resulting response from humans is they'll hunt down and kill every lion in the surrounding area in revenge. Animals learn very quickly that humans are incredibly dangerous predators, and not to be messed with.
@@rwalper good observation. They might have figured since marston has lost most of his men to quigley now is the perfect time to wipe his station off the face of the earth once and for all before he can regroup.
@@rwalper You get that this was a movie, right?
@Brett Buck Really? You sure it's not a poem?
tom selleck.....magnum p.i............excellent bloke.......excellent film............
BTW, you do realize that the "ghost warriors" were a spell by the Bushman shaman Quigley rescued, don't you? The dust wind just before it marked the magic.
No, thanks for the info!
It felt like a very Druid like moment, thick fog rolls in just before the Roman legion gets slaughtered
Just read: _Mutant Message Down Under_ from Marlo Morgan!
They say it's all a lie, but I think the Aborigines didn't want the truth to be too known.
You can tell by the markings on his chest that marstons butler made quite a name for himself In his younger years and is of strong influence among his people. He knew the British were coming to capture quigley so he was probably able to summon thousands of warriors to back up quigley on name alone.
Did Australian natives have shaman and witch doctors ..not that I know of and I grew up here
Brings new meaning to the term "out numbered!" Lol
One of the great movies, I always like Tom Selleck.
The scene that gave "You, and what army?" an entirely new meaning.
This is a great scene that too often is cut when the movie plays on TV.
"Well, I guess we'll just have a jolly good trip back to the fort."
Wow, one of the best movies ever! John P.
The days sure do pass quickly down under. This scene starts early evening with long shadows, then jumps to midday, changes from clear blue skies to overcast & ends as the sun is setting. Strange place Oz. 🤠
Only One Word: MYSTIC!!!!
This was always my favorite scene in this movie lol I loved it
Quigley should have said, "I believe they'll let you leave."
His name is Roy
This scene is actually cut for time out of many tv showings!
I know, and I keep wondering why. It is a classic scene and IMHO it is one of the essential scenes.
One of my all time favorites!
I still love this piece of the film. ☺️☺️
lovin' the horse hair whisk.
Well, you gotta give the queen's military leader credit, he didn't let pride make him and his men fatalities like little big horn
You know very little about the Big Horn. Custer was set up and murdered by his political enemies. Longer range rifles were “lost” near the enemy camp. Custer was not the idiot the Democrats and press conspired to make him appear.
@@GCNavigator Incorrect. Lieutenant Colonel Custer and his command were destroyed by his pride and ego. He could have scouted the native encampment and waited for reinforcements to arrive, but his ego wouldn't let him. Custer made the decision to attack. No one forced him to attack that day. He was supposed to do a reconnaissance in force, and only attack if he felt the conditions were right.
Lieutenant Colonel Custer failed for four primary reasons:
First, his insistence on not taking the offered Gatling gun battery with his command.
Second, he didn't listen to his Native scouts that warned him of the great size of the encampment, and that it was the largest gathering of the tribes they had ever seen.
Third, and probably THE most important reason is that he failed to do his primary mission, which was RECONNAISSANCE, scout the enemy force, locate their exact position and what the force was made up of. IF he had properly scouted the native encampment first, he might have had the sense not to attack and then waited for Gibbons and Terry's columns.
The fourth reason for his failure was dividing the regiment into three separate forces which made the command easier to defeat in detail.
There was nothing political about Custer's defeat: He could have scouted the Sioux encampment and reported what he found to Gibbons and Terry, then grouped up with them to attack the Sioux in force. For doing HIS PROPER MISSION he would have saved the lives of himself and his men. There would have been enough accolades to go around to award him the permanent promotion to general that he so desired.
Custer's decisions and actions that day were his alone. The responsibility for the near utter destruction of his command rest solely on his shoulders.
The British commander was probably thinking more of the Battle of Isandlwana instead of the Little Bighorn.
Surprising silence from GCDumbass, I wonder why?
GCNavigator just where did you get the idea that long range rifles were mysteriously lost? Out with it. Tell us.
One of Tom's best!
'Pears to me, you're a bit outnumbered.
They came out of nowhere and then disappeared like ghosts.
The true Aborigines who lived in the bush would do that. Even on flat, featureless ground with nothing around for miles, they would appear out of nowhere and disappear into nowhere.
@@Holden308 You've been watching too much Crocodile Dundee.
@@johntucker23 really ... so it happening to me is just watching too much Crocodile Dundee?
Try being in the middle of nowhere, changing a tyre and having one appear asking for tobacco. No where around they could have appeared from. Not a tree, not a bush they could hide behind, but there one of them was. And yes, he was gone just as quick.
@@Holden308 That is perhaps one of the dumbest things any human as said....ever...
Lol only time that would happen is if the pub was open and booze was free. You couldnt get them together and focased for more than a few min.
We all like what we like and this i one of my most favorite movies ever.
My favorite scene from this movie.
That scene is funny, you would never get a mob of aboriginals that big to gather in one place. The miracle of CGI.....
I'm always for the underdog.....and this part of the movie made me real Happy lmaoooooof 😂😂 😂😎 Maaaad
Certainly one of the best scenes in any movie for an Aussie. The British brought some great things to Australia but they were not perfect all the time. Sometimes they needed to be taught the difference between right and wrong.
Malcolm Naylor
“Well, Lieutenant-“
“Major!”
“Major. We already run the misfits outta our country.”
(Spits in American)
“Sent em all back to England.”
They still need humble pie and learning. They. just. don't. get. it.
And by sometimes, you probably mean always (as a Canadian)
Cheers everybody from the Land Down Under :)
The British and their government SUCK!
People from Australia ROCK and are many of them are similar to Texans.
"Well by crackie, it's time for tea! Let's be off, mates!"
The officer next to Major Pitt is the actor who played Barristan Selmy in Game of Thrones. Also the grandfather in Derry Girls.
Quigley: “ Lieutenant, I recommend that you be careful with what you decide to do now. I would not want a bad decision to boomerang on you.“
one of my top 10
I LOVE IT when a British (any Country’s) Major’s Arrogance is ‘Tempered’ by Good Sense!
The ole' Clint Eastwood spit.
Hells coming for breakfast.
Quigley:my numbers are bigger then yours...
The Bushmen appear to be about 1000 yards out which makes the circle they are standing in about 19,000 feet in circumference. With each person about 3 feet apart, that means there are around 6300 natives ready to come down there and beat you with a stick. Laugh that off Brits, lol.
There were roughly the same amount of natives at Rourkes Drift.
Math class 😅
You realise this was a TV show?
The freed slave probably learned some English and was able to understand what was happening and got help
I'm impressed with all the 'experts' here.
One of my favorite Movies
2-5-2023.
Best scene of this movie, my opinion.
Damn all that dust kicked up, those natives were moving pretty fast to get into place.
None of the whole movie I would have to say this is probably the most coolest Seen
Loved your poetic use of 'Seen'.
Listen up, Sparky! Does the name *George Armstrong Custer!* sound familiar?
The difference between paths of history happens.. A choice 🤔 forward or withdrawal from the situation "Bring packs...."
It definitely sounds familiar to a Yank (me) but also not really a fair comparison. Custer attacked a superior force - and lost. Completely. These troops were threatening a single man - and lost. Completely. See the difference? Another difference - these troops were smart enough to turn and ride away before full engagement, thereby surviving their mistake.
I understand this movie's faults, but if you're an American ever been around someone from Europe who likes to critique your your ancestors for killing indengionous people and possibly owning slaves then they don't know their own history. Slavery was abolished in England in 1833 (about 30 yrs before the US Civil War), and they didn't fight a war with each other... they paid off the slave owner class in England, creating a whole new wealthy class of people whose families prosper to this day. I'm not saying America didn't do horrible things. Just saying that you can't criticize an entire country for what your ancestors were doing centuries before. Nobody's hands are completely clean.
Noone is responsible for what happened hundreds of years ago, if you dont own slaves today, you are not responsible.
Which doesnt mean that you dont have a certain responsibility to speak out against slavery and do right, what your ancestors have done wrong.
And it was a cruel, rasist and non -social world, every country has done terrible things, especially major countries in Europe
As an Indian, whose country was colonized by the Brits for approx 190 whole years, I agree.
What the Brits back then did was wrong - they looted so much wealth from India that there was a stark difference before and after - but I don't blame the Brits today for the actions of their ancestors.
I'd still like it if the Queen saw fit to return her crown jewels to India, though, but guess that's asking too much from a 100 year old lady in this time of her life.
Must be White Privilege mate. 😁😂🤣😃😄😅😆😍😎😋😊😉😉 Otherwise known as hard work and intelligence.
Even though slavery is of yesteryear the present day white societies continue to perpetuate the poisonous policies and attitudes of their slave owning ancestors. Racism is in their DNA. That's what is behind the continuing injustice toward and ongoing slaughter of black and brown people in the US, for example.
In addition, the slaves in our country were sold by their native chiefs to British slavers. Brought to America while we were still their colony, we were unable to free them. In 1787 we declared that the Northwest Territory would forever ban slavery
Love this movie!
When I first watched this and heard the didgeridoos and humming starting to get louder I thought "They got 2 strokes" xD. Still a great scene and a classic film.
One good turn , deserves another !
6/2/21 - this movie was on today and I watched it.
In this scene, the Major never thought about a real possible 4th option. That is until he looked around and saw something like what Custer probably saw. But unlike Gen.Custer, Major Ashley Pitt was given the opportunity to leave alive,along with all of his men providing they left Mr.Quigley unharmed.
Oh, good choice there, Major👌👌👌
There is one cable station that shows this movie on a quarterly basis. For whatever reason, the station people have cut this scene!
Now that's a come to jesus moment
When That major saw that Quigly had a few friends. they decided to leave him alone. imagine that
'Baring arms against her majesty the queen' , sir, do you not know he is American. Thats what we do.
"No freeman shall be debarred the use of arms within his own lands or tenements" -Thomas Jefferson
Not at that time we didn't. We had pretty much healed the relationship by then. Being American didn't not matter to them if they were led to believe that he was a criminal or fugitive.
@@lifted_above Only if you're white. The third US president owned slaves. Go figure
@@johnstenton6023 Thomas Jefferson hated slavery. He believed it was abhorent and immoral. But there were laws in his state, Virginia, at that time that prevented the freeing of slaves. It wasn't his fault. It was a sad reality of the time. The founding fathers largely wanted to be rid of slavery with the founding of the US and had far more anti-slavery wording in early drafts of the Constitution. In order to maintain the whole "United States" thing, some difficult choices had to be made. Some of the states refused to join the union if slavery was to be abolished. In order to create the country that would eventually free slaves and ban slavery within it's borders in the future, some concessions had to be made. And besides, what does being white have to do with anything? You ever heard of Anthony Johnson? An indentured servant captured by Muslim slavers who then became a tobacco plantation owner who owned slaves? He was a black man. It wasn't just "white" people doing that.
@@EnGammalAmazon
No, we didn't really heal our relationship until WWII. We were neutral with England but we didn't really like them.
Look up War Plan Red.
This would have been filmed around central and Western Australia 🦘🌏 love our beautiful land ❤
Best movie ever!
Always enjoy this movie .
They are all on hills and near bush, all most of them have to do when Quigley isn’t looking is like quickly take a few steps back or to the side and they will be out of sight
Huh
Perfect time for a witty comeback, like "how many bullets you got" or "I think you're outnumbered," but turns out no lines necessary.
Said I never had much use for 'em...
Never said I didnt know how to use one. CLASSIC LINE.
Great movie made here in Australia. With two of the best actors, Tom Selleck & Alan Rickman. We're not known as Natives here in Australia , we're Aboriginals. We're Indigenous to Australia. Calling us " natives " is the snobby english way of describing people who are'nt Poms.
0:51 Just like the movie Zulu where they line the hills above Rorke's Drift.
In Paul Hogan's voice "you call that an army? That's the army"
One of the best movie ever
They've got pointy sticks sir , best to run away then.
thousands of them
I have one of those pointy sticks. They're called "nullanulla". It's hard as iron. A blow with that could easily split your skull, and a thrust literally run through you.
@@stefanofocacci No match for a Martini Henry rifle then..
scena bellissima con un tom selleck da oscar
they were like, uh....oops? never mind
Man,that Tom Selleck is one tough hombre,he makes great movies..or he used to anyway.
He still is a great actor. Haven't you watched any Blue Bloods lately?
@@denisdegamon8224 No,I don t watch much t.v. or tv shows,but I admire him greatly,and I have some if not all his movies,even on VHS. to me he is an american icon.
After this movie Tom can park his feet under my dinner table anytime!!!!
His friends are backing him up.
At least the major was kind enough to offer him a trial lol
Miren SI todas estas Películas le pusiera en español todos o casi todos los MEXICANOS las veríamos pero como están muy pocas gente las ve saludos
I loved 🥰 this movie 🎥
They didn't need horses. There were so many, even at a gallop the natives would have closed in on the soldiers. With it being about 25/1, even if the soldiers hit everyone they shot at they would have run out of ammo before the slaughter.!
Makes for a good movie !!
Those were 577/45 Martini Henry single shot falling block rifles.
That's likely not counting the ones much closer in that you didn't see.
yeah, just proves that to beat superior opponents with more advanced weaponry and technology you need overwhelming numbers...doesn't make them strong or badass..anyone can win 25 vs 1 (btw judging by how large the cirlce was, there were probably several thousands aboriginals, against just 37 british soldiers... so it's closer to 100/1)
even 100 middle school kids could murder francis ngannou..doesn't make them strong.
@@kuroroluxifer8321 its a show of defiance big man, bet your own ego is massive chap
@@bigbeck9651 and ? a cool show of defiance is one man standing up to many..many standing up to one doesn't really convey any badassery..they're just winning in numbers.
Great movie
wonderful 💖💖💖💖
My favorite movie
They showed the British military officer literally swallow his pride.
He should have said "yippii keyee mr falcon"
Love that scene, because what is not said it I will die here today will you.
It sure seems that little big horn is well known even down under..yours very truly Alfonso Cantu USMC
Sometimes silence is the most powerful thing in the world.
“You may kill him, but then none of you would be leaving here alive.”