Jeremiah Johnson (6/7) Movie CLIP - Crow Warriors Attack (1972) HD
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 18 ต.ค. 2016
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CLIP DESCRIPTION:
Jeremiah Johnson (Robert Redford) is attacked twice by Crow warriors.
FILM DESCRIPTION:
Years before Kevin Costner danced with wolves, Robert Redford headed to the mountains to escape civilization in Sydney Pollack's wilderness western. Around 1850, ex-soldier Johnson (Redford) decides that he would rather live alone as a mountain man in Colorado than deal with society's constraints. After a series of setbacks, he meets grizzled mountain veteran Bear Claws (Will Geer), who teaches him how to survive. Jeremiah strives to live as peaceably as possible in the rugged environment, trading with the native Crow tribe, adopting a boy (Josh Albee) after his family is massacred, and even marrying the daughter (Delle Bolton) of a Flathead chief in order to avoid confrontation. He settles into a mountain home with his family, but the U.S. cavalry, complete with a puritanical Reverend, interrupt the idyll to compel Jeremiah to lead them over the mountains and through a Crow burial ground to rescue white settlers. After the Crow kill his family in retaliation, Jeremiah's frenzied moment of payback precipitates a long-running vendetta, turning him into a legendary Indian killer at the expense of his original ideals, on the way to a final moment of grace. Spectacularly shot on location in Utah, the film captures both the appeal and the challenge of the landscape that Jeremiah chooses over civilization. With an unglamorous performance by Redford and a story that questioned white colonialism while mythologizing the man of nature, Jeremiah Johnson appealed to its 1972 audience and became one of the biggest hits of the year. Wavering between heroicizing Jeremiah for surviving and damning him for killing, Jeremiah Johnson took its place among the Vietnam-era cycle of critical westerns, like Arthur Penn's Little Big Man (1970) and Robert Altman's McCabe and Mrs. Miller (1971), that condemned civilization for corrupting the wilderness and preventing individuals from going pacifistically native.
CREDITS:
TM & © Warner Bros. (1972)
Cast: Robert Redford
Director: Sydney Pollack
Producers: John R. Coonan, Mike Moder, Joe Wizan
Screenwriters: Edward Anhalt, Robert Bunker, Vardis Fisher, John Milius, David Rayfiel, Raymond W. Thorp
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No dramatic music and no super shaky camera. Perfect
@@stevej71393 The sound of silence... You nailed it. It is very powerful.
...and also terrible sound editing. Love this movie but they definitey should've covered up the lack of ambient sounds with some music.
Well, it's not that good. The movie is great, but these fight scenes, not so much.
@@thcmorello3979these fight scenes are probably the most realistic you'll see in a Hollywood movie. Real fighting does not look like the staged cinematic choreography of a superhero film. I can't take any of that stuff seriously. But this raw brutal physical scrap between two men is deadly serious. And that makes it more powerful.
@@lukedogwalker I'm not talking about movement choreography or reality at all, but about directorial solutions, framing, editing.
Timeless classic. 100 years from now it'll still be good.
Especially because of the fact that it was filmed on location and not on some set in Hollywood
You should read the book. Worth it. I read it before the film. Book is better in my opinion
AGREE 200%
All good stories, well told, survive the test of time no matter how dated their presentation or the medium on which they were filmed 👍
"You make a good target pilgrim" . Favorite line.
I know who you are, you’re the same dumb pilgrim I’ve been hearing for 20 days and smelling for three is a great line to. My favorite is “now boy are you sure you can skin Grizz?”
"Keep your nose in the wind and your eyes along the skyline"
I watched this film in a theater one cold February in 1973. The theater Manager slipped in to watch it too, and struck up a conversation.
Such a wicked movie, sought years ago when I was babysitting never knew the name.
I’ve seen it over 20 times as of now and own the DVD. Love from 🇨🇦
In my opinion this is the best fighting scene in the movie. I loved when the elk was bugling in the Background.
More realistic than anything today. Director’s now they’d be back flipping and moving at light speed. This showed close quarter combat with Johnson taking punishment too.
I'd watched this several times before
I realized that the elk was bugling.
The first time I saw it, it had been
edited some and the fights were
not showing any blood.
Video tape days
Director Sydney Pollack knew how to use the erie sound of Elk in this movie. He made use of that sound many times. It is natural, but yet spiritually supernatural. The timing that Pollack used was excellent. It was always erie and forboding.
If anyone hasn't seen this movie, please do so. This is a very very good movie
too bad they don't make more westerns with the woodland setting, its always that desert town stuff
Open Range. True grit.
Also I think pale rider is in montana.
Grizzly Black Powder He’s got a point though; many of the classic spaghetti westerns are set in far west of the Mississippi. Nevada, Texas, New Mexico, Arizona, etc. While there are some good films that occur in a more easterly setting there numbers are few. That’s because the era which most view as the “Wild West” takes place well after the eastern/northeastern US had been heavily settled. Now if you go back further, to the late 18th century( which this movie takes place in) the eastern seaboard and the heartland was still very much a frontier land.
@@HyperLuminal this is set in Colorado, which is about as Western as you can get
Hamsaphina I’m aware. The purpose of my comment was simply to agree that it would be pleasant to see more “Manifest destiny”/ frontier tales with a more lush, deciduous setting. That being said, the type of biome being referenced here( by the OP and myself)-the American deciduous forest-is most commonly recognized as, and located in the eastern half of the United States and Appalachia.
As for Colorado; it is, in reality an amalgamation of U.S. regions. Being comprised of unequal parts of Great Plains, Midwest, Mountain West, Frontier, and Southwest.
It was more like a documentary than a movie because of it's length. However, loved the cinematic beautiful scenery very little dramatic music. You could feel the cold and isolation, excellent movie.
This movie really tells the life story of so many men.
Jeremiah is tired of the worlds bullshit. And just wants solitude and peace.
He almost starved to death. Because he doesn’t know what he is doing.
He is saved and mentored by an older man.
Along the way, he makes a crazy friend, who almost gets him killed. And abandons him as soon as he can. Del Guy
He also picks up a child that he didn’t want, but is suddenly responsible for. The kid can’t communicate with him. So they’re relationship is strained. He also has a wife thrust upon him, that he didn’t want. But he needs help with the kid. So they form a family. Even though he can’t understand the woman.
They grow to love each other. Then, right when they become a real family, that build a home together…they are murdered. He loses everything that he never knew he wanted.
He loses his mind. And for awhile , feels better fighting and getting revenge, because he no longer wants to live. But even that grows old. And eventually he just longs for peace. Which he eventually gets in the end.
Sound like anyone you might know??
Who does this sound like?
Men of that era maybe. Plenty of crazy stories of men being thrust into precarious situations with no recourse but to make the best of it. Stuff like this doesn't happen in first world countries anymore. If you think so you're nuts. Except in some rare scenarios. In the criminal underground perhaps.
This is what life used to be like before industrialisation and modernization. Their was no police to call. The nearest safe haven might be 100's of miles away and it's up to you to make the journey on foot if you have no horse. This is literally analogous to men living in the stone age, although they came from a more technologically superior place. They inserted themselves back into the wilderness. Back into the stone age. Back into a land of warring tribes and constantly surrounded by people that don't speak your language or share your culture. This is just law of the jungle type stuff. Akin to time-traveling.
Insinuating that this is somehow still true today and that we all know someone like this is ridiculous unless you actually live in the jungle or a third world country. Which you obviously don't.
Sounds like me except the killing folks part
sounds just like jeremiah johnson tbh
One of my all time favourite movies.
MY SECOND ALL TIME FAVORITE MOVIE...I COULD WATCH THIS MOVIE REPEATEDLY 🎬...
AND I OFTEN DO..
That was the best cinema battlecry ever! That scene must have influenced the Predator scene where Dutch calls out the predator.
Such a great movie, I watched the first time I was babysitting at 13 years old and loved it ever since, I loved when you settle the score with the people that hurt his family and never ram away from confrontation, just took it
"I see ya still got your top knot, pilgrim".......
Probably the best western ever made.
One of the best movies ever!
Strong performance by Redford in this movie
I’ll be honest and say I have never been a Redford fan but I have watched this movie many times in my years.It’s truly a strong performance!
One of the best movies ever made.
I saw this movie in 1973 when I was 12 years old on a family vacation in Wisconsin. I was never the same after that. Hunting, fishing and trapping was my life.
I like it when Johnson lets out a war cry at 2:10 just daring anymore savages to come out.
Another great wilderness movie to easily esteem greatly is Man In the Wilderness; and stars Richard Harris and John Houston, who also the film's director. Also, Harris wrote and sang the powerful song "My Boy" for the sound track.
Two of acting's greatest here; Harris also renowned for his stage acting.
Not a fan of Redford but can't deny the movie is a classic and is one of those movies that will forever be his best movie
I was just chatting with someone who also agrees about Redford (perhaps his politics), but this is an early movie from '72 when Redford was still young and raw. It is his best movie.
Directors never seem to remember that horses can have distinctive markings. The pinto horse the crow warrior was riding is the same one the boy was riding earlier in the movie.
I am actually glad they did that in this case. I leads you to believe that this crow was present at he massicare of JJ's cabin. He probably took caleb's horse after killing him.
If anyone loves these type stories you gotta read ''The Long Rifle'' By Stewart Edward White. Published 1921.. I've read it three times.
Thanks. The Big Sky. A.B. Cuthrie is the classic mountain man story.
Will give it a go thank you.
@@jimmy2494 Pay attn to the first chapter or prologue. It's gotta a pleasant suprising twist you'll really enjoy. Lemme know what ya think about it when you are done. Take care and '' watch ye top knot''..
@@trevorfuson715 thank you 🙏
Thanks for these recommendations. My dad loved this movie,along with Butch Cassidy & the Sundance Kid, and High Plains Drifter( one of my cherished memories is watching H.P.D. on television with him as a boy ,as he explained the story to me.) He passed away when I was 6,in 1981,but he also passed his love of these films to me.( and good storytelling, as he was a gifted writer.) Miss you ,pop.
My uncle had me loving this movie at 6 years old. Still one of my favorites.
Shot Much of this Movie in Uinta Canyon, they built the Cabin There By the Northern Ute Reservation. The Scenes from this Clip were of the Canyon, Beautiful Place.
Jeremiah Johnson is my hero
He yelled out, knowing that others were listening. He was proclaiming that he was still there to yell out. He had won that fight. It was a message to all other braves that would come after him. Hear me! I am your worst nightmare. Come after me, for I fear you not.
I'll never forget you Hayden Panettiere.
Even tho their trying to kill each other you can't no more honest than this .
The movie gave us guys an escape that we all need from time to time.... They don't make movies like this for a lot of reasons nowadays
This is a good example of two grown men fighting it out
No Politics
No Rules
No BS
We'll see.
@Howard Pearcey Crow were not exactly the post 'popular' people amongst their 'native' neighbors...
@Howard Pearcey Aren't we all?
No politics?! You're an idiot, jesse... Your parents are probably idiots too.
Your comment is A$$ 9... Between 1800 and 1840 was the most dynamic. time For mountain men..... These mountain men got along Great with the Indians and they helped each other when needed !
That shout was like we all felt after weeks of lockup!!!
Ha. @ Weeks.
Crazy that this really happened but what's not shown is he used to eat their livers he was even called liver eating Johnson
Human livers?
Y not the heart???😂👌👌
@@nightrunner3701 I think I'd pass on both thanks 😊
With a little chianti
@@nightrunner3701 Livers have a shitload of nutrients and vitamins. In the winter especially where you aren't getting vitamin d from the sun, eating liver is essential. (Doesn't have to be HUMAN perse, but you get the point lol)
I live where he lived and Montana is awesome!! Yes you can still see Crow Indian's here too!!
@montanadoctor not in flathead u see methheaded whites there
montanadoctor there also the white people drunkies all around at the city’s in Montana pretty sad oh yeah the
@montanadoctor this is normally what happens after 200 years trying to destroy a culture
One at the time to prove their valor.
No, it was tribal. As the Old Trapper ("Bear Claw") tells JJ later in the movie, "You're lucky that it's Crow! Apache would have sent 50 of them, all at once!"...
@@CLASSICALFAN100 It wasnt Bearclaw that told him that it was the bald guy he helped get out of the sand. I think his name was Dale you were right about the rest though!
Based partly on the book "Crow Killer" a book I've read, although highly entertaining and truthful elements, it obviously falls under the category of "Tall Tales".
Thats a great movie that has robert redford in it!
Duh
my dad loved this movie. it's why my birth name was the same as his
My favorite western.😊
Probably about the best movie ever made.
Redford insisted the movie be shot on location. It was non negotiable on Redford's behalf
This is a great movie better than most
Excellent flic that sets your mind on fire
My all time favorite movie
Mountain men movie
Colorful scenery as well
Action packed.... 🐎
2022 and still awesome
The Crow Chiefs were watching him. With every attack, they thought he was a demon.
First time I saw this I was at the outside theater in Guam.. Anderson AFB..
Your film clip title is misleading, it orter read Johnson attacks a Crow.
And in your storyline, the ol' mountain man's name is Chris Slapp AKA BEAR CLAWS.
I thought about becoming a mountain man after watching this movie. But then I realized I was afraid of bugs so I wrote that idea off.
I like his gold baller ring @1:11.. Hella mountain man!
Bob has made so many ... This is one of my favorites. I can only hope that my life's work can approximate his. He's not a GOD, but his work is awesome.
No if you got any honor and clam to be a man this is how you fight not behind a phone or desk like a child
He will ROAR after this one
Melhor filme de Robert Redford.
filme extraordinário !!!
Redford's best
K gran película me encanta
Bad Ass scene!
My 2nd favorite movie of all time.
Just out of interest...... which is you first choice?
The real Jeremiah Johnson was even more badass than the movie:
“Rumors, legends, and campfire tales abound about Johnson. Perhaps chief among them is this one: in 1847, his wife, a member of the Flathead American Indian tribe, was killed by a young Crow brave and his fellow hunters, which prompted Johnson to embark on a vendetta against the tribe.[citation needed] According to historian Andrew Mehane Southerland, "He supposedly killed and scalped more than 300 Crow Indians and then devoured their livers" to avenge the death of the wife, and "As his reputation and collection of scalps grew, Johnson became an object of fear."
he ws also a foot taller than most he faced....they were in fear upon site....
Damn Engines!😂
One of these crow worriers is my wife's grandfather.
What movies is this ?
The Crow were notoriously violent.
Super man 2023. When the original Christopher Reed screamed because Lois was dead and he turned the earth backwards. Redford yelling sounds just the same too me. I know I'm weird for thinking that.
Robert Redford was one damn handsome dude.
classic......
Filme muito bom índios
Meus irmaos
Very like
Also known as Liver Eating Johnson
Watch your top knot!
Did y'all hear HIM
I bet jumping in that ice water made the injury feel a lot better
You gotta fight like an Injun
thewanger what's that
no holds barred. crazy like an animal. Injuns fought awesomely. Can you imagine a big fight between Huron and Iroquois? The brutality would be off the chart.
He jumped into the water with that bloody head. Good thing a shark didn't get him.
Yeah, one of my favorite 3 films. The others are science fiction, so go figure.
In these situations, I wouldn't be spouting Shakespeare nor hearing heroic music in the background. I'd be fighting to save my life. Very present, as they say, and silent.
Somebody move that damn fallen tree. They kept trippin over it.
This could be a sick remake.
NO
Don’t mess with perfection.
They would screw it up. Turn it into some woke nonsense!
Taking them out like Stormtroopers!
lol
Me on Monday morning
Movie was based on the book, Crow Killer, by Raymond Thorpe. Thorpe based his book on the life of a real mountain man named John Johnston. Johnston died sometime around 1901 in a veteran's nursing home in Los Angeles - a far cry from being, "up there still."
Thorpe was pretty fast & loose when it came to actual facts. Crow Killer is, at best, around 20% fact & 80% fiction, fabricated by Thorpe in order to tie the loose threads of truth together. At the time of it's publication Thorpe presented it as being all factual. As to fact, it has been discredit several times since publication.
Thorpe also wrote a "factual" book about Jim Bowie that has also been discredited as to it's lack of factual content. He even went so far as to present his own design of the Bowie knife, alleging that it replicated the knife carried by Bowie. This has also been proven to be highly doubtful. To this day, the Thorpe Bowie is offered by Randall Knives in their catalog.
So... that being said, Raymond Thorpe was a bit of a con man when it came to presenting the truth. However, he does have a knife named after him and "Jeremiah Johnson" was a really great movie, so I guess there is something to be said about being a BS artist!
That's your opinion I guess, there's an a lot who would say contrary to your skeptical ways (about Johnson). :)
'Liver eating Johnson.'
Indian: my sister speaks highly of you
White guy: care for a beer 🍺
Indian ; let us drink on this 😳
He’s just tired
Jerimiah Johnson?
Wetzel Gemetzel.
OK SMART GUY IF YOU PUT W DONK I ANY RIVER HOW APROVES THE BIULD PERMIT
Even the fight scenes were boring.
So the indian waited until the snow fall covered him so he wouldn't be spotted? How did he know JJ would camp there and how did he know JJ would walk right in front of him? Poor script writing.
Believe i might have to change my drawers after seeing this come to kill me.
You come along ways pilgrim
THE REDMAN MUST Have BEEN HELL TO FIGHT!!!g
The crow killer
Liver eating Johnson.
Does he stagger into the water on purpose or by mistake, blinded by hurt? I know water can be used for healing, but in the stress from the fight still, that would ge too early. Unless he knew the indian was dead and was able to quickly change back from sympaticus to parasympaticus.I really want to watch the whole movie. Why did he get an indian woman,, was it a reward forsth good he did them?
Claudia. I believe he was struck or slashed in the face.
'Liver Eating Johnson', the book, Crow Killer, true story of John Johnson, aka (here) as Jeremiah Johnson. Johnson was real, his story was real. Do yourself a favor and read about him. The movie follows it to some degree.
Der Indianer sieht aus wie Söder!(besser halt, aber sonst)1