Clint Eastwood was never defined by a single quote. His legacy is riddled with numerous short simple poignant lines, said in particular circumstances. He is the Dude.
@@OroborusFMA Bloated? Like your opinion you mean? It's widely accepted that it's one of the greatest westerns ever made. Sure Tuco played a massive part in but so what? It just helped to make the movie.
This excellent Sergio Leone/Clint Eastwood film, was based on an equally excellent film by Akira Kurosawa called "Yojimbo", Japanese for Bodyguard. Kurosawa called Leone after viewing "Fistful" and said "I liked my film". Leone and Kurosawa soon came to an "agreement" about money, and it was all good. There are two more movies with Eastwood and Leone, "For A Few Dollars More" and "The Good, The Bad and The Ugly", which are all worth your time . They are known as "Spaghetti Westerns", because they were made in Italy and Spain, and European financed.
Hollywood loved to steal from {cough} base movies on Kurosawa's work. The Magnificent Seven and Star Wars (The Hidden Fortress) are a couple of famous examples.
You just cannot help but to love these spaghetti westerns. Put Ennio Morricone, Clint Eastwood, and a shoot-out western all in one and you get a great show.
"I gotta tell you before you hire me, I don't work cheap." It seems I've heard that line in quite a few other movies, or a slight variation from that. I'm curious if this movie was the first one to use that line. It's so iconic, it might have come from an old Mike Hammer movie or something originally.
The best line in that conversation, which people seem to dismiss - "Like I know you're going to" - he is taking away their out by basically saying "or else"
@@Falcun21he is not the same character in all three movies. Because none of them are canonically linked to each other. "The Man With No Name" is merely an umbrella name to describe his similarly styled character in all three movies.
TOO COOL!!. This is My All Time Favorite Actor and Film Scene. The entire idea was Clint's he wrote all the dialog. The directer Sergio Leone loved the idea and said he will open the movie with the scene. Clint is a True Legend Of Legends.... this is why.
Tops my list of best movies. The music, the script almost poetic, the grime, the sound effects of the guns, the story with 3 other stories in it... genius. ...and Ya Can't lose with Bronson, Fonda, Robards, Elam, Strode, and of course, Cardinale! "If you ever get shot, I hope it's by someone who knows how to shoot." - Cheyanne, while dying
Clint was to supposed to play in that too but turned it down. The movie was shown for over 4 years in the movie theater in France when it was released.
Clint said one of his childhood heroes was the real "Gunfight At The OK Corral" Tombstone Arizona 1881 Marshal Wyatt Earp. He said this character and '"Dirty" Harry Callahan are both channeling the legendary lawman.
I own the exact same 1873 Colt Army Single Action- "The Peacemaker".... I added the Silver Rattlesnakes on the grips. Clint pulls back the hammer for the first shot, then holds the trigger back and "Fans" the hammer with his left hand so the gun fires that fast. I do it with mine just for the fun of it.
So many great movies from Clint but my all time favourite is The Outlaw Josey Wales, great action from Clint laced with humour from Chief Dan George. favourite line in the movie. " I didn't surrender, but they took my horse and made him surrender."
I postponed watching Josey Wales because of its length and because it wasn't one of the Sergio Leone films, but when I finally got around to it, I was blown away.
"You gonna pull those pistols or whistle dixie" or when Capt. Fletcher said "Mr. Dorfman, zero point two; Fat, drunk and stupid is no way to go through life, son"
The Good Bad and the Ugly is another one of his most famous spaghetti westerns. Please check out out the Danish Philharmonic orchestra doing the music from the movie. Its incredible.
The music truly sets the tone. An orchestra under Merricone put together the soundtrack specifically for the movie. They nailed it just like they did on the other Eastwood spaghetti westerns. Tremendous soundtracks.
Clint Eastwood is the best!❤ I always loved High Plains Drifter and Two Mules for Sister Sarah.❤❤ Grand Torino is great too! Its nit a western but he is still amazing in it. Its one of my favorite Eastwood movies.
The director had a very nice horse for Clint ready for this movie BUT, Clint asked for something that was more like a Mule for this scene. He had the vision not knowing it would become LEGENDARY.
I always liked how the guns in the spaghetti westerns sounded like Howitzer cannons when they were shot. Loved these old westerns, just happened to see this channel so I’m now subscribed👍🏼
THIS IS THE BEST REACTION TO THIS SCENE ! You didn't chop it up making important parts missing! You're right this was perfection and needs to be seen in its entirety. And loved your reaction to it ! Thank you ...
Weekends in Mississippi, early to mid 1970s, one of three tv channels...could always count on The Man with No Name having a movie on. My parents made popcorn we ate out of a wooden bowl. We each got a Coke and stayed up a little later. He earned our respect very early on. For us girls, he was just beautiful, for my Dad and brother...a legend. Those were the days and we were so happy on those fun family nights.
Glad to see that even the younger generations can appreciate a young Clint Eastwood. I grew up watching these movies. So many of the younger people see Clint Eastwood now (at 93) and think it's a bunch of crap that he's portraying a tough guy, but all of us older folks know that he's still got it in him. Fun fact: Clint Eastwood is known for all of his old westerns where he has a horse in just about every movie. Clint Eastwood actually is allergic to horses. Maybe that's what made him so ornery in his old westerns.
Ya buddy....my pops got my brother and I into "Spaghetti westerns " when we were youngins!! And Clint's been a part of this family as long as I can remember! Along with Charlie Bronson, Burt Reynolds, ol Chuck Norris etc!! Ya the good ol stuff!
@@michaelbeasley5783 I agree, it's still a really great movie. But what I like about the Spaghetti's is that they were produced and directed by Italians, and the language was dubbed in later. So it never matched up. Which gave it this antiquated, primitive 19th-century feel to the film. When Clint decided to produce his own westerns, which High Plains Drifter was, it almost felt more like Bonanza, If that makes sense. The later movies just didn't have the same grit. I mean seriously could you imagine the skipper in the good the bad and the ugly?😃
@@artistnyc123Fair enough. I hope I didn't leave the impression that I didn't like the spagetti westerns. I did. Though I thought that High Plains Drifter had plenty of top notch grit.
Fist Full of Dollars" lovingly re-enacts the 1961 Japanese samurai movie "Yojimo" (the bodyguard) as a western. Eastwood's part was played by Toshirô Mifune, film directed by Akira Kurosawa.
@@markherring3513But set in the 20's if I recall, and the mule is replaced by an old run down Ford Model A sedan. Excellent movie. Christopher Walken is gold in that flick
I have the exact copy of the entire outfit Clint wore in all three "Spaghetti Westerns" hat, serape, vest, shirt, neck scarf, pants, belt, boots-spurs, gun belt-gun with Silver Rattlesnakes and stogie cigar. Top to bottom "The Man With No Name" Next to the outfit is a life size (6'4") cutout of Clint right after he throws back his serape. My friends think it is great being in the same room with a legend.
Two mules for sister Sarah is a good one of his. Shirley MacLaine played the nun. It was made in 1970. Dirty Harry is a great movie to watch . He is a cop in that one. God bless!
If you haven't watched much of him over the years, you'll realize that it's all in that glare. Those eyes show up everywhere you see Clint, even in his more recent stuff where he's not necessarily playing a tough guy.
Clint's a great actor, but the man himself is truly badass and he just can't hide it. Read up on when he swam through shark infested waters after being in a plane crash when he was in the Army.
The best part about that part of the scene is if you look closely at Clint right after he makes that statement he rubs his face to give a confused appearance, but while doing that he puts his hand on his lit cigar and burns himself lol. They must have thought it subtle enough that they didn't edit it out of the flick
A South American company makes wool ponchos, & you can buy the exact one Clint is wearing in olive green. Its also available in black. They also have alpaca ponchos in spectacular color patterns. They are online but i forget the name. No one has ever worn a poncho like that one, & now you can have one too.
Clint Eastwood's string of "spaghetti westerns" is legendary!!!! I've been a fan of his since the 1950's when he starred in a TV show called, Rawhide! He was great then and is even greater now!
Clint!! He is the King of Cold. Fistful of Dollars is great. You should check it out. The man is so talented. You might also want to watch "Cry Macho" one of his latest films. Unlike some actors who try to still be thirty, you see Clint adjusting to his age. His character still has the moral compass, but his methods change. I have loved Clint almost my whole life. At 93, he is still working, still producing great films, both as an actor and a director.
Clint makes a legendary road from his Spaghetti Westerns and "get three coffins ready" to "get off my lawn". He portrays badass characters (mostly) and is a badass director and producer. He has been in the business so long I think he invented it. A man of few words but he gets things done.
The thing I always loved about this scene is the leader of the gunmen took The Man with No Name seriously, all of his men were giggling and laughing and he seemed to have a good idea about how bad it was going to get.
Yeah, also check out Clint Eastwood in "High Plains Drifter" from 1973. Check out the "Bar scene" where he encounters three hostile cowboys. Awesome scene!
In the 1970 WWII movie "Kelly's Heroes" there's a scene where Clint Eastwood (together with Telly Savalas and Donald Sutherland) parodies the spaghetti westerns he was in just a few short years before.
These movies are my childhood. I sat on the couch with my dad watching The Good The Bad And The Ugly. Ennio Morricone's music brings it back. 😢 For A Few Dollars More has Mara Krupp as the hotel owners wife. Wow what a woman. 😍 Pale Rider is a good one too. You learn about matches and hickory. 😅
Hey! JMBOY TV you know what made me stick around and watch your whole Video! one thing "You let it play out and only then make your Comments! (Not Pausing every time, one wants to make an observation ? Well Done! Bro.😎
Thee was a time in my youth when i looked on the Clint Eastwood "spaghetti-western', "Man with No Name" trilogy movies with contempt.. as if they weren't "good enough". Somewhere, not sure why, but watching these with a more mature mind, made me feel stupid about that old assessment. To quote you, "just perfection"!! The music, the story, and Clint Eastwood.. hard to get better than that!!
Sergio Leoni captured the gritty side of westerns with this trilogy and his opus grandi " Once upon a Time in the West". The latter is a particularly great film to catch with an incredible cast involved in a surprisingly well done story.
The thing about those old Clint Eastwood movies is they casted actors based on their eyes, and then let the eyes do the talking in the close up shots. Not a lot of dialogue.
The "final warning " scene from the tv show Justified is another scene in which you know what's gonna happen, but the acting and directing makes it one of the best Western style scenes ever.
I love Clint Eastwood. There will never be another.
You got that right!
Clint Eastwood was never defined by a single quote. His legacy is riddled with numerous short simple poignant lines, said in particular circumstances. He is the Dude.
Go ahead punk, make my day.
Clint Eastwood is the ultimate badass, state of the badass art.
I saw what you did there....Hudson
@@byronricketts8568 thanks Hicks.
The Musical Soundtrack Suite done by Ennio Morricone is the stuff of renowned legendary music.
I was going to say the same
I have it up for sale on ebay
True that
I love the trumpet in this scene. th-cam.com/video/eWn5rR6a1AI/w-d-xo.html
It's easy to see just how important the music is in film. Equally, it is just as important as the film.
I'm 57 and I've loved Clint Eastwood films since a child. The soundtrack by Ennio Morricone is equally brilliant.
Similar vintage as you. I agree 😎👍
The Good, The Bad and The Ugly. The perfect western. Great acting, music, cinematography and directing.
Bloated. And Tuco steals the show. Even Eastwood admitted it.
@@OroborusFMA Bloated? Like your opinion you mean? It's widely accepted that it's one of the greatest westerns ever made. Sure Tuco played a massive part in but so what? It just helped to make the movie.
Fist full of dollars you mean this movie
Yes! Saw that one as a child...w/my parents at the drivfe in-then!
GBU, my all time favorite, yea, Tuco was too cool in that one. But Clint was the boss.
This excellent Sergio Leone/Clint Eastwood film, was based on an equally excellent film by Akira Kurosawa called "Yojimbo", Japanese for Bodyguard. Kurosawa called Leone after viewing "Fistful" and said "I liked my film". Leone and Kurosawa soon came to an "agreement" about money, and it was all good. There are two more movies with Eastwood and Leone, "For A Few Dollars More" and "The Good, The Bad and The Ugly", which are all worth your time . They are known as "Spaghetti Westerns", because they were made in Italy and Spain, and European financed.
This was a story repeated again with Bruce Willis in "Last Man Standing"
Hollywood loved to steal from {cough} base movies on Kurosawa's work. The Magnificent Seven and Star Wars (The Hidden Fortress) are a couple of famous examples.
The man with no name
Actually, the myth of the "man with no name" is just that. A myth. There was no plan to have one character across three films".
For a Few Dollars More was basically a copy of Kirosawa's Sanjuro.
You just cannot help but to love these spaghetti westerns. Put Ennio Morricone, Clint Eastwood, and a shoot-out western all in one and you get a great show.
Sergio Leone
Add war hero Lee Van Cleef to that list
"Go ahead. Make my day." 😊
"I gotta tell you before you hire me, I don't work cheap." It seems I've heard that line in quite a few other movies, or a slight variation from that. I'm curious if this movie was the first one to use that line. It's so iconic, it might have come from an old Mike Hammer movie or something originally.
Humphrey Bogart to Lauren Bacall when she comes to hire him. @@charles2241
I had a muscle shirt in early 80s with that saying. I can still see it....blue cotton with yellow writing.
The best line in that conversation, which people seem to dismiss - "Like I know you're going to" - he is taking away their out by basically saying "or else"
"I Gotta Tell You Before You Hire Me, I Don't Work Cheap" - Clint Eastwood - Man With No Name.
But he does work fast.
The Man With No Name, but goes by Joe and Blondie.
@@Falcun21and Monco.
@@Falcun21he is not the same character in all three movies. Because none of them are canonically linked to each other. "The Man With No Name" is merely an umbrella name to describe his similarly styled character in all three movies.
TOO COOL!!. This is My All Time Favorite Actor and Film Scene. The entire idea was Clint's he wrote all the dialog. The directer Sergio Leone loved the idea and said he will open the movie with the scene. Clint is a True Legend Of Legends.... this is why.
"Once Upon A Time In The West," opening scene.
Yes Sir its Art and the Soundtrack, I love it!!!
Looks like we're shy one horse... You brought two too many.
all of it. And it's score is a masterpiece as well
Tops my list of best movies. The music, the script almost poetic, the grime, the sound effects of the guns, the story with 3 other stories in it... genius.
...and Ya Can't lose with Bronson, Fonda, Robards, Elam, Strode, and of course, Cardinale!
"If you ever get shot, I hope it's by someone who knows how to shoot." - Cheyanne, while dying
Clint was to supposed to play in that too but turned it down. The movie was shown for over 4 years in the movie theater in France when it was released.
I grew up with these movies, and NOBODY could be more ice cold than Clint! When his eyes go cold, you're dead! You gave me a good flashback memory!
Clint said one of his childhood heroes was the real "Gunfight At The OK Corral" Tombstone Arizona 1881 Marshal Wyatt Earp. He said this character and '"Dirty" Harry Callahan are both channeling the legendary lawman.
I own the exact same 1873 Colt Army Single Action- "The Peacemaker".... I added the Silver Rattlesnakes on the grips. Clint pulls back the hammer for the first shot, then holds the trigger back and "Fans" the hammer with his left hand so the gun fires that fast. I do it with mine just for the fun of it.
I am 51 now and grew up with this movie. this has to be the best scene in the whole film.
One of many dude 👍
Clint is the greatest western star ever
So many great movies from Clint but my all time favourite is The Outlaw Josey Wales, great action from Clint laced with humour from Chief Dan George. favourite line in the movie.
" I didn't surrender, but they took my horse and made him surrender."
I always liked, "Dyin' ain't much of a livin' boy." and "To Hell with them fellas, buzzards' gotta eat, same as worms."
I postponed watching Josey Wales because of its length and because it wasn't one of the Sergio Leone films, but when I finally got around to it, I was blown away.
'Don't piss on my back and then tell me it's raining.' - Fletcher
That is so damned funny to me.😂
"You gonna pull those pistols or whistle dixie" or when Capt. Fletcher said "Mr. Dorfman, zero point two; Fat, drunk and stupid is no way to go through life, son"
From Jose Wales the line how is it for stains is hilarious
Then the old man smiles...perfect. These are fantastic pieces of film work. Thank you for sharing.
The Good Bad and the Ugly is another one of his most famous spaghetti westerns. Please check out out the Danish Philharmonic orchestra doing the music from the movie. Its incredible.
They did incredible work on all three movie scores.
I just checked out the orchestra , they are awesome , going home after work and watch the movie today and see the orchestra as the music plays.
Pay close attention to the visual background in that video. there are silhouettes of cowboys hanging in the background.
I like the Maestra! 🥰🥰
The Good the Bad and the Ugly my favourite followed by a Few Dollars More.
I must have seen this movie a hundred times ...and I will probably watch it a hundred more ...Eastwood was ,and still is ,The Man ..
Thanks for the video. I enjoyed it.
The music truly sets the tone. An orchestra under Merricone put together the soundtrack specifically for the movie. They nailed it just like they did on the other Eastwood spaghetti westerns. Tremendous soundtracks.
It seems the more these movies age, the more unbelievable they become - just such total badassery.
Clint Eastwood is the best!❤ I always loved High Plains Drifter and Two Mules for Sister Sarah.❤❤
Grand Torino is great too! Its nit a western but he is still amazing in it. Its one of my favorite Eastwood movies.
Remember this is a Spaghetti Western filmed in Italy.
Nothing better than an Eastwood spagetti western. I saw all of them in the theatre when they came out, and now they are classics.
"Get three coffins ready." Yeah, you know all hell is about to break loose.
Clint Eastwood ... John Wayne ... Randolph Scott .... BEST OF THE BEST
The director had a very nice horse for Clint ready for this movie BUT, Clint asked for something that was more like a Mule for this scene. He had the vision not knowing it would become LEGENDARY.
I always liked how the guns in the spaghetti westerns sounded like Howitzer cannons when they were shot.
Loved these old westerns, just happened to see this channel so I’m now subscribed👍🏼
Yes. The scene that created an entire genre that's still emulated in motion pictures.
Clint Eastwood is the ultimate man's man. His movies are great.
Clint is definitely one of the top 3 in Hollywood ever!!!
THIS IS THE BEST REACTION TO THIS SCENE ! You didn't chop it up making important parts missing! You're right this was perfection and needs to be seen in its entirety. And loved your reaction to it ! Thank you ...
There's a Clint for every Eastwood!
Lol just watched this (again) last weekend. Loved him in Rawhide 😊😊😊
Weekends in Mississippi, early to mid 1970s, one of three tv channels...could always count on The Man with No Name having a movie on. My parents made popcorn we ate out of a wooden bowl. We each got a Coke and stayed up a little later. He earned our respect very early on. For us girls, he was just beautiful, for my Dad and brother...a legend. Those were the days and we were so happy on those fun family nights.
Glad to see that even the younger generations can appreciate a young Clint Eastwood. I grew up watching these movies. So many of the younger people see Clint Eastwood now (at 93) and think it's a bunch of crap that he's portraying a tough guy, but all of us older folks know that he's still got it in him. Fun fact: Clint Eastwood is known for all of his old westerns where he has a horse in just about every movie. Clint Eastwood actually is allergic to horses. Maybe that's what made him so ornery in his old westerns.
the music never gets old ... it's epic
Ya buddy....my pops got my brother and I into "Spaghetti westerns " when we were youngins!! And Clint's been a part of this family as long as I can remember! Along with Charlie Bronson, Burt Reynolds, ol Chuck Norris etc!! Ya the good ol stuff!
High Plains Drifter, opening scenes. You will not be disappointed. 'Nuff said.
The whole movie is killer too, by the way. One of the best westerns ever, in my view.
Great movie but it's not a spaghetti western. It has a whole different vibe to it.
@@artistnyc123 Still think it is one of the best westerns ever--even though it lacks spagetti.
👍
@@michaelbeasley5783 I agree, it's still a really great movie. But what I like about the Spaghetti's is that they were produced and directed by Italians, and the language was dubbed in later. So it never matched up. Which gave it this antiquated, primitive 19th-century feel to the film. When Clint decided to produce his own westerns, which High Plains Drifter was, it almost felt more like Bonanza, If that makes sense. The later movies just didn't have the same grit. I mean seriously could you imagine the skipper in the good the bad and the ugly?😃
@@artistnyc123Fair enough. I hope I didn't leave the impression that I didn't like the spagetti westerns. I did. Though I thought that High Plains Drifter had plenty of top notch grit.
Clint Eastwood is a favorite of mine....
Fist Full of Dollars" lovingly re-enacts the 1961 Japanese samurai movie "Yojimo" (the bodyguard) as a western. Eastwood's part was played by Toshirô Mifune, film directed by Akira Kurosawa.
"Fistful of Dollars" and "Yojimbo".
The Bruce Willis "Last Man Standing" is a complete and total rip off of this movie. Almost an exact scene for scene.
@@markherring3513But set in the 20's if I recall, and the mule is replaced by an old run down Ford Model A sedan. Excellent movie. Christopher Walken is gold in that flick
I have the exact copy of the entire outfit Clint wore in all three "Spaghetti Westerns" hat, serape, vest, shirt, neck scarf, pants, belt, boots-spurs, gun belt-gun with Silver Rattlesnakes and stogie cigar. Top to bottom "The Man With No Name" Next to the outfit is a life size (6'4") cutout of Clint right after he throws back his serape. My friends think it is great being in the same room with a legend.
My brother used to have a life sized cutout of John Wayne. When my nephew was born the Duke stood watch over his crib.
I have a Tribute to John Wayne in my home, and Wyatt Earp, Lee Van Cleef- Col Douglas Mortimer. @@terri2494
Clint is at his best in The Outlaw Josey Wales. Check that one out.
I have seen this movie at least 7 times. Nice to see the reaction of a newbie. Cheers 🍻
Classic western Clint. Thanks for the remembrances and great reaction.
Thanks for your reaction, JMBOY. Great scene and obviously you're getting many recommendations for more.
Two mules for sister Sarah is a good one of his. Shirley MacLaine played the nun. It was made in 1970. Dirty Harry is a great movie to watch . He is a cop in that one. God bless!
"Get three coffins ready". A classic line.
Great music in this movie too, along with the other Ennio Marricone westerns.
If you haven't watched much of him over the years, you'll realize that it's all in that glare. Those eyes show up everywhere you see Clint, even in his more recent stuff where he's not necessarily playing a tough guy.
Clint's a great actor, but the man himself is truly badass and he just can't hide it. Read up on when he swam through shark infested waters after being in a plane crash when he was in the Army.
Legend.
Lol. I watched this movie 3 days ago! A true classic.
Shouldn't have scared his mule. 🤣🤣
"My mistake, four coffins." LOL!!
The best part about that part of the scene is if you look closely at Clint right after he makes that statement he rubs his face to give a confused appearance, but while doing that he puts his hand on his lit cigar and burns himself lol. They must have thought it subtle enough that they didn't edit it out of the flick
I love the sparkle in your eyes when you talk about this kind of stuff! 😁😁😆😆💋💖💋💖🎶🌵👵🐺🖖
this is still a favorite movie of mine...
Bro, you have to watch them all.
Anything he does is always great. Helped him load a bike in Carmel back in the 60's....
😎
That's awesome.
"You going to pull those pistols or whistle dixie?" One of my favorites favorite from josey wales.
It just can't get more Badass.
The ultimate man's man
Thanks for sharing brue. It's nice to see a younger person enjoying these old spaghetti westerns ❤❤
Clint Eastwood is a legend. I love all his movies. It's crazy.
Thanks for bringing up this all spaggetti western ; keep this movies for the new generation . Love for all of you .
YES, these old spaghetti westerns are the best because of the background music. I mean everything about those movies awesome
I luv your recap of the scene. very accurate. ty
A South American company makes wool ponchos, & you can buy the exact one Clint is wearing in olive green. Its also available in black. They also have alpaca ponchos in spectacular color patterns. They are online but i forget the name. No one has ever worn a poncho like that one, & now you can have one too.
Classic !!
My Dec birthday always had my dad taking me and all my friends to the movies. Those Clint movies always debuted in Dec.
Clint Eastwood provided so many drop dead scenes a iconic linrs. MAKE MY DAY
He' Gotsta Get Paid. The lesson from this story is don't mess with Clint's mule!
So true!!!! Really great Clint Eastwood movie
Dude, you're one of the first to react! Nice!
Clint was cool and a great actor. All his movements were smooth and there were so many great scenes
Clint Eastwood's string of "spaghetti westerns" is legendary!!!! I've been a fan of his since the 1950's when he starred in a TV show called, Rawhide! He was great then and is even greater now!
Great reaction, So much fun to watch this scene even after all these years,
Clint!! He is the King of Cold. Fistful of Dollars is great. You should check it out. The man is so talented. You might also want to watch "Cry Macho" one of his latest films. Unlike some actors who try to still be thirty, you see Clint adjusting to his age. His character still has the moral compass, but his methods change. I have loved Clint almost my whole life. At 93, he is still working, still producing great films, both as an actor and a director.
Clint makes a legendary road from his Spaghetti Westerns and "get three coffins ready" to "get off my lawn". He portrays badass characters (mostly) and is a badass director and producer. He has been in the business so long I think he invented it. A man of few words but he gets things done.
Clint was the best actor in these westerns. He was a great actor and Director.
The thing I always loved about this scene is the leader of the gunmen took The Man with No Name seriously, all of his men were giggling and laughing and he seemed to have a good idea about how bad it was going to get.
Yeah, also check out Clint Eastwood in "High Plains Drifter" from 1973. Check out the "Bar scene" where he encounters three hostile cowboys. Awesome scene!
In the 1970 WWII movie "Kelly's Heroes" there's a scene where Clint Eastwood (together with Telly Savalas and Donald Sutherland) parodies the spaghetti westerns he was in just a few short years before.
Oh yeah. Those old westerns are so good.
Nothing ever better then sergio,clint westerns
My favorite clip from any Eastwood movie co es from Tne Outlaw Jose Wales. “Dyin’ ain’t much of a livin’ boy”
These movies are my childhood. I sat on the couch with my dad watching The Good The Bad And The Ugly. Ennio Morricone's music brings it back. 😢
For A Few Dollars More has Mara Krupp as the hotel owners wife. Wow what a woman. 😍
Pale Rider is a good one too. You learn about matches and hickory. 😅
The music is legendary
This scene is the best part of the movie, and the spark that lit the fuse of one of the greats.
It's good/sad that there are channels like this that are just discovering legendary movies like this and the great music of the Era
My man, he enjoying some Clint, in the most badass scene of all time.
There are a few people out there that can really shoot like that! Baddass!!
I can see where the Hound with Arya in the pub scene has borrowed from with the same amount of intensity & impact !
Hey! JMBOY TV you know what made me stick around and watch your whole Video! one thing "You let it play out and only then make your Comments! (Not Pausing every time, one wants to make an observation ? Well Done! Bro.😎
Thee was a time in my youth when i looked on the Clint Eastwood "spaghetti-western', "Man with No Name" trilogy movies with contempt.. as if they weren't "good enough". Somewhere, not sure why, but watching these with a more mature mind, made me feel stupid about that old assessment. To quote you, "just perfection"!! The music, the story, and Clint Eastwood.. hard to get better than that!!
Sergio Leoni captured the gritty side of westerns with this trilogy and his opus grandi " Once upon a Time in the West". The latter is a particularly great film to catch with an incredible cast involved in a surprisingly well done story.
Italians are great in many things. Loved their cowboy films.
The thing about those old Clint Eastwood movies is they casted actors based on their eyes, and then let the eyes do the talking in the close up shots. Not a lot of dialogue.
The "final warning " scene from the tv show Justified is another scene in which you know what's gonna happen, but the acting and directing makes it one of the best Western style scenes ever.
I love spaghetti westerns. The music just lifts every scene.