9:55 "First of all, keep the horse!" Good GOD. He's trying to give his partner a decent burial. Which means you weren't listening, or even paying attention.
This has been one of my favorites since the first time I saw it, back when it first came out. The scene with Josey and Ten Bears gives me chills every time I see it. I love the line near the end "I guess we all died a little in that damned war."
"I didn't surrender, but they took my horse and made him surrender. They have him pulling a wagon up in Kansas, I bet." Lone Watie (Chief Dan George) is my favorite character. The guy is a riot and a half. This movie has received high praise among Indian viewers for its non-stereotypical portrayal of Indians. Fun Fact: Based on the book "The Rebel Outlaw: Josey Wales" by Forrest Carter. According to legend, is based on the life of Thomas Atticus Hawkins, a Missouri farmer from Maries County.
Chief Dan George as Lone Waite, was the heart of this movie. He had the best one-liners and dry humor. Perfectly fit with Clint Eastwood's character. Plus it was good to see a Western film that didn't portray Native Americans and Plains Indians as one-dimensional stereotypes. Waite, Moonlight, and Ten Bears were all treated with respect as characters. Well done.
The great thing about Chief Dan George's performance is the was the first accurate portrayal of Native people on film. That's thanks to Clint just telling him what he wanted him to talk about in the scene and let Chief Dan just told it in his own way. Another great performance of his worth reacting to is as Old Lodge Skins in Little Big Man.
Thanks for doing this one. One of my all time favourites. I always liked how Josey is supposed to be a loner bad ass but he keeps accumulating misfit friends who become a family.
What's REALLY cool about the described visit to Washington(and Baltimore) is that "Lone Watie" is describing Red Cloud's visit. Red Cloud saw the cannon foundries in Baltimore and said, "That's it. We're done." He was pretty brilliant.
K. I only looked at this reaction because I love Josie Wales and the length of the video. You guys nailed the editing …. Didn’t miss anything significant, had the perfect length of relevant scenes. Cudos….time to explore the channel !
My absolute favorite western. With a lot of personal nostalgic memories attached. My Father (who's gone now) and I would watch it together; when ever we got the chance.
@@anima6035 I was referring to the script of the movie not the book which it was based on. P.S. now I haven't read the book so I'm not sure how much the dialog of the book was used in the movie..
If you pay attention to the dialogue, you learn that Granny's son and Laura Lee's father, Tom Turner, was one of the Kansas Redlegs that killed Josey's family and who he subsequently fought in the guerilla war in Kansas/Missouri. It's heavily implied that Josey himself is the one that killed Tom Turner, and Tom Turner was one of the men who killed Josey's family. So, Josey loses his family to Redlegs, like Tom Turner....probably actually kills Tom Turner (Laura Lee's father) himself....and yet, becomes a second family and protector of Tom's family. It's a really deep movie, if you pay attention to the dialogue and look past the surface level action. Also, a whole 'nother layer to the onion is if you understand the significance of the Commanches-who they were and how significant and ferocious they were in fighting westward expansion from the eastern US and against northward pressure from Mexico. Commanches were not "an" Indian tribe. They were "the" Indian tribe. Not since King Philip's War in the 1670's had a single Indian tribe come so close to nearly defeating expansion into their territory.
I was a commercial producer for Comcast in the Sacramento area about 15 years ago. We hired a grip for a shoot for a local business. He told us he was hired to be a driver for the cast of this movie (which was shot about 30 - 50 miles from where I live now). One morning, he drove Clint up to the Feather River canyon, which is a pretty spectacular location. He stopped the car and Clint got out. He told the guy to drive 10 miles up the road and wait for him. Then he started to jog. Next he was told to drive to San Francisco airport to pick up Sondra Locke. It was about a 2-hour drive one way. As they drove back to the location, he said it was the longest 2 hours of his life. He described her as loony. Constantly complaining about everything.
everyone recognized him because his picture was on wanted posters scattered everywhere ! that little trick with the revolvers , where he`s holding them grip towards the others and spins them around to shoot ! easier than it looks , took me a few minutes to figure out just how it was done , and not a lot of practice to get good at it ! this is one of my favorite westerns !
Clint’s directorial debut was actually “Play Misty For Me” (1971). He followed that up “High Plains Drifter” (1973), which is another great western in the 70s.
@@majormoviemadness9927 here's some Clint Eastwood westerns for you to react to Joe Kidd(1972) Two Mules For Sister Sara(1969) Hang'em High(1968) Here's some John Wayne westerns for you to react to Stagecoach(1939) Hondo(1953) The Searchers(1956) Rio Bravo(1959) The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance (1962) True Grit(1969) The Cowboys(1972) The Shootist(1977) Here's some modern westerns for you to react to 3:10 To Yuma (2007) Open Range (2003) Tombstone (1993) The Quick & The Dead(1995) Appaloosa (2008) Quigley Down Under (1990) The Huntsman(2014) Django Unchained (2012) The Hateful Eight(2015) The Proposition (2005) Here's random movies for you to react to The Thing(1982) Escape From New York (1981) Highlander (1986) Face/Off(1997) Air Force One (1997) The Howling(1981) The Untouchables (1987) Scarface (1983) Carlito's Way (1993) Enter The Dragon (1973) North By Northwest(1959) Point Break (1991) Christine(1983) Cujo(1983) Speed(1994) The Legend Of Drunken Master (1994) Fist Of Legend (1994) Total Recall(1990) RoboCop (1987) The Lost Boys (1987) Beverly Hills Cop (1984) Beverly Hills Cop 2(1987) The Last Boy Scout (1991) The Warriors (1979) Police Story(1985) Ghostbusters (1984) Ghostbusters 2 (1989) The Mask Of Zorro (1998) Sleepy Hollow(1999) Commando (1985) Conan The Barbarian (1982) From Dusk Till Dawn (1996) Psycho (1960) The Birds(1963)
The more I watch it the better I like it. I watched when it came out. It was the first movie I remember that indians were depicted as real people. The scene with 10 Bears is one of the most powerful scenes Ive witnessed. I use qoutes from this movie all the time. Dont piss down my back being the most used.I feel he was doing his utmost best to leave, the war he never wanted ,behind but it just wouldnt leave him alone. I give it 5.5 spits! Great job guys!
Clint give all Americans the sight of how it was and how it should be , remember what you've done and remember what is it to think about . Cause everyone has the thinking about Pride in his mind ..... so respect is the answer .
one of my favorite westerns. I saw this movie in the show hall when I was a kid. Chief Dan George was famous to me before this movie came out, he would make appearances at rodeos in the aria where we lived. It was great, as kids after this movie, we could actually say that we knew a movie star. silly I know but we felt proud.
3:20 You saw Clint Eastwood. Hah. When I was in 6th or 7th grade my parents took me to an opening of a racetrack in Dickinson, ND. The honoree at the track was Angie Dickenson!
I'm a thinkin' Josie got something like 4 or 5 revolvers. That way he don't have to reload during a fight. And when he smokes those white renegades (the 'commancheros') at 16:33, it's not a surprise. He's been fighting on horseback for years. Those goons are probably just able to beat up on unarmed travelers. Anyway, it's been said that the same actors who played the commancheros also played the 'Black Widows' motorcycle gang in 'Every which way but loose'.
You kept saying throughout this movie that Clint and Sondra Locke were married..I'll assume by now you've learned that they were never married,. They only had a "domestic partnership". Clint was still married to his wife during his relationship with Sondra. Sondra became pregnant twice by Clint. Both pregnancies were terminated
Cavalry troopers carried multiple pistols and shotguns. The cap and ball pistols of the day took a lengthy reloading process. The most popular. Southern pistol was the French LeMat .32 caliber ( I think) with a .410 shotgun barrel on it.
Love the spitting intro was the best intro i have seen in a while . I just started watching you two on this video did you watch high plains drifter ? Another good western with Clint.
A good and decent film, agree the old indian played his part very well and the old woman......think your next western with Clint Eastwood should be 'Pale Rider'.
Westerns? Yeah, I'm now a subscriber ;) If you return to the genre, I suggest the 1972 film 'The Culpepper Cattle Co.', and the Robert Duval, Kevin Costner film "Open Range". And of course, if you ever do "Shane" I am IN!
Have either of you seen the 1980 film "The Long Riders" by director Walter Hill? Next to "Outlaw Josie Wales" it's my other favorite western. And, it's definitely tee best Younger & James Gang film. The casting is impeccable. If the historical characters were related, so were the actors that portraid them. No one has done a reaction to this great film. Will y'all be the first?
Actually its based on Jesse James. He was too Young to join the regular Confederate Army. He instead joined Confederate Bushwhackers fighting the war mostly in Missouri and Kansas. Bill Quantrill had another Confederate group also in that area.
Arthur Penn’s Little Big Man is an awesome 70s western/anti-western, with another stellar performance from Chief Dan George. Altman’s McCabe and Mrs Miller is divisive, but I think it’s a great western too, neither of them are westerns in the traditional John Ford sense, but great films nonetheless. I also thought Kevin Costner did a bang up job making a more traditional western with Open Range.
Clint, I think, has invented a whole new film genre: The violent anti-violence film. He plays the anti-hero often and in Outlaw you can sense his reluctance to use violence. Yet, I believe he shot 55 people in this movie. I have a pet theory that Josey shot and killed Granny's son with the Gatling gun. AT one point granny says her son Tom Turner was cut down by Missouri ruffians. Then there is a quick cut to Josey with a pained look on his face. Was he offended by Granny's remark? Or did he just realized he was responsible for his death. If this is true, there is some delicious irony in saving Tom's family from the Comancheros, forging a pact with 10 bears, defending the homestead and Toms mother and ...um...having relations with his daughter. I am the only one who thinks this?? If this irony was intentional, much kudos to Clint for not hitting us over the head with it. Josey fought hard to insure there was a future for this ragtag bunch of people will have a future even though he (might have) killed the builder and owner of the place.
Sondra Locke and Clint Eastwood were never married. They had a fling but decided not to get married because they were being pushed into marriage for purposes of popularity.
Hey fellas. You want to see another awesome film along these same lines that's a bit more modern and a bit less flashy but still awesome I highly recommend you watch Ride With The Devil.
Sondra Locke was never married to Eastwood. She was married to one man from 1967 until her death in 2018 - Gordon Anderson. Locke was a sort of trophy wife (Gordon was homosexual) who had off-and-on affairs with other men while her husband did his own thing.
wow.... is the dude on the left side going to jabber and howl all the way through this. This is one of my favorite flicks but leaving cause I can't stand that dude!
Lol y'all may consider yourself brilliant, but reacting to a movie to sneer and make sarcastic comments is absolutely stupid. People that ENJOY the movie will be your audience
"What's it made of? Liquor." Right, Liquor, Cocain, and anything else that came to hand. The FDA did not exist yet, so anything that would make you feel good, or at least put a little pep in your step 😉 was what was used. If it was addictive even better, return customers were a bonus and every dime counts.
I think the young guy needs to mature, he talks to much about nothing, very distracting. Maybe he's trying to be funny but it ain't working. He should keep his comments to things he knows about like cinematography and such.
My dad taught returning Vietnam vets from 1975-77 during the time we spent in the US having emigrated from the UK ('75 and '81). Most of the them were fine but a few were certainly not OK. He told me a story about a time he regretted: he - insensitively he believes to this day - gave some negative feedback on one of his student's papers. Said student pulled a knife on him. Fortunately, others in the group who liked his teaching protected him. Interestingly (so he told me) the student who pulled the knife was white and the students who protected him were African American, although this did not seem especially relevant to him at the time being, as he was, young, liberal and British. 45 years on, my students do not pull knives on me if I fail them. They just sue!
This is a film that no matter what time of day, no matter how far into the film it happens to be, I have to watch.
9:55 "First of all, keep the horse!" Good GOD. He's trying to give his partner a decent burial. Which means you weren't listening, or even paying attention.
"Dyin' ain't much of a living, boy" One of the greatest lines in Westerns
The Outlaw Josie Wales is def. a top 5 westerns!!
This has been one of my favorites since the first time I saw it, back when it first came out. The scene with Josey and Ten Bears gives me chills every time I see it. I love the line near the end "I guess we all died a little in that damned war."
One of my favorite movies and I’m not a Clint or western fan… meeting with ten bears is one of best scenes ever
"I didn't surrender, but they took my horse and made him surrender. They have him pulling a wagon up in Kansas, I bet."
Lone Watie (Chief Dan George) is my favorite character. The guy is a riot and a half. This movie has received high praise among Indian viewers for its non-stereotypical portrayal of Indians.
Fun Fact: Based on the book "The Rebel Outlaw: Josey Wales" by Forrest Carter. According to legend, is based on the life of Thomas Atticus Hawkins, a Missouri farmer from Maries County.
Chief Dan George as Lone Waite, was the heart of this movie. He had the best one-liners and dry humor. Perfectly fit with Clint Eastwood's character. Plus it was good to see a Western film that didn't portray Native Americans and Plains Indians as one-dimensional stereotypes. Waite, Moonlight, and Ten Bears were all treated with respect as characters. Well done.
This is one of the three best Westerns of all time. How the one guy gave it only three and half stars out of five isn't readily understandable.
Agree
The great thing about Chief Dan George's performance is the was the first accurate portrayal of Native people on film. That's thanks to Clint just telling him what he wanted him to talk about in the scene and let Chief Dan just told it in his own way. Another great performance of his worth reacting to is as Old Lodge Skins in Little Big Man.
Thanks for doing this one. One of my all time favourites. I always liked how Josey is supposed to be a loner bad ass but he keeps accumulating misfit friends who become a family.
if I ever met Clint, I'd simply want to shake his hand, and thank him for the great movies he's given us to enjoy
What's REALLY cool about the described visit to Washington(and Baltimore) is that "Lone Watie" is describing Red Cloud's visit. Red Cloud saw the cannon foundries in Baltimore and said, "That's it. We're done." He was pretty brilliant.
0:10 I used to put some dip in my lip. Copenhagen Long cut. Haven't had it in 20 years. I do miss it.
K. I only looked at this reaction because I love Josie Wales and the length of the video. You guys nailed the editing …. Didn’t miss anything significant, had the perfect length of relevant scenes. Cudos….time to explore the channel !
This is one of the best westerns ever!!!
“It can do most anything !”
(spits)
“How’s it on stains?”
😂😂😂
He says "Not Strongly Written"... But Compared to Other Westerns...This is One of the Best!!!
My absolute favorite western. With a lot of personal nostalgic memories attached. My Father (who's gone now) and I would watch it together; when ever we got the chance.
Love this movie. Seen it at least 20 times and could watch it again. I thought this was written and directed very well.
Same but it was written by a member of the KKK 🙈
@@anima6035 I was referring to the script of the movie not the book which it was based on.
P.S. now I haven't read the book so I'm not sure how much the dialog of the book was used in the movie..
If you pay attention to the dialogue, you learn that Granny's son and Laura Lee's father, Tom Turner, was one of the Kansas Redlegs that killed Josey's family and who he subsequently fought in the guerilla war in Kansas/Missouri.
It's heavily implied that Josey himself is the one that killed Tom Turner, and Tom Turner was one of the men who killed Josey's family.
So, Josey loses his family to Redlegs, like Tom Turner....probably actually kills Tom Turner (Laura Lee's father) himself....and yet, becomes a second family and protector of Tom's family.
It's a really deep movie, if you pay attention to the dialogue and look past the surface level action.
Also, a whole 'nother layer to the onion is if you understand the significance of the Commanches-who they were and how significant and ferocious they were in fighting westward expansion from the eastern US and against northward pressure from Mexico.
Commanches were not "an" Indian tribe. They were "the" Indian tribe.
Not since King Philip's War in the 1670's had a single Indian tribe come so close to nearly defeating expansion into their territory.
Yeah she says it in the shop
Comanche Indians were hands down the most fierce of all the tribes.
One of my favorite movies of all time and easily my favorite western.
It's amazing how few reactions there are to this movie. One of his best. The flipped revolvers alone... "Jesus H. Christ on a popsicle stick."
Thanks
I was a commercial producer for Comcast in the Sacramento area about 15 years ago. We hired a grip for a shoot for a local business. He told us he was hired to be a driver for the cast of this movie (which was shot about 30 - 50 miles from where I live now). One morning, he drove Clint up to the Feather River canyon, which is a pretty spectacular location. He stopped the car and Clint got out. He told the guy to drive 10 miles up the road and wait for him. Then he started to jog. Next he was told to drive to San Francisco airport to pick up Sondra Locke. It was about a 2-hour drive one way. As they drove back to the location, he said it was the longest 2 hours of his life. He described her as loony. Constantly complaining about everything.
Cool story
everyone recognized him because his picture was on wanted posters scattered everywhere ! that little trick with the revolvers , where he`s holding them grip towards the others and spins them around to shoot ! easier than it looks , took me a few minutes to figure out just how it was done , and not a lot of practice to get good at it ! this is one of my favorite westerns !
This was an ingenious deep dive into the aftermath of the Civil War and a great metaphor to the Vietnam War.
The actor who portrayed 10 BEARS, IS MR. William Sampson, who starred in ONE WHO FLEW OVER THE COOKOOS NEST, & POLTERGEIST 2.
Will Sampson, playing also in the White buffalo,he's playing grazy horse
One of the finest Westerns.
Clint’s directorial debut was actually “Play Misty For Me” (1971). He followed that up “High Plains Drifter” (1973), which is another great western in the 70s.
Clint Eastwood does have great lines, but my favorite line is from Fletcher - "don't piss down my back and tell me it's raining"
27:02
The final battle took place early in the morning. So it’s more like riding off into a new day.
One of my two favorite Clint Eastwood movies, the other being "Bronco Billy"
Great Western! Chief Dan George cracks me up. He has some of the funniest lines I've ever heard in an Eastwood film.
Agreed
@@majormoviemadness9927 here's some Clint Eastwood westerns for you to react to
Joe Kidd(1972)
Two Mules For Sister Sara(1969)
Hang'em High(1968)
Here's some John Wayne westerns for you to react to
Stagecoach(1939)
Hondo(1953)
The Searchers(1956)
Rio Bravo(1959)
The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance (1962)
True Grit(1969)
The Cowboys(1972)
The Shootist(1977)
Here's some modern westerns for you to react to
3:10 To Yuma (2007)
Open Range (2003)
Tombstone (1993)
The Quick & The Dead(1995)
Appaloosa (2008)
Quigley Down Under (1990)
The Huntsman(2014)
Django Unchained (2012)
The Hateful Eight(2015)
The Proposition (2005)
Here's random movies for you to react to
The Thing(1982)
Escape From New York (1981)
Highlander (1986)
Face/Off(1997)
Air Force One (1997)
The Howling(1981)
The Untouchables (1987)
Scarface (1983)
Carlito's Way (1993)
Enter The Dragon (1973)
North By Northwest(1959)
Point Break (1991)
Christine(1983)
Cujo(1983)
Speed(1994)
The Legend Of Drunken Master (1994)
Fist Of Legend (1994)
Total Recall(1990)
RoboCop (1987)
The Lost Boys (1987)
Beverly Hills Cop (1984)
Beverly Hills Cop 2(1987)
The Last Boy Scout (1991)
The Warriors (1979)
Police Story(1985)
Ghostbusters (1984)
Ghostbusters 2 (1989)
The Mask Of Zorro (1998)
Sleepy Hollow(1999)
Commando (1985)
Conan The Barbarian (1982)
From Dusk Till Dawn (1996)
Psycho (1960)
The Birds(1963)
My favorite Eastwood movie. So many quirky characters. The lead red legs guy was also the hillbilly in deliverance
and a good friend of Clint
@@sabrecatsmiladon7380 he was in Rambo first blood I see
Yes, that is Uncle Leo, a good friend of Mr. EASTWOOD.
The more I watch it the better I like it. I watched when it came out. It was the first movie I remember that indians were depicted as real people. The scene with 10 Bears is one of the most powerful scenes Ive witnessed. I use qoutes from this movie all the time. Dont piss down my back being the most used.I feel he was doing his utmost best to leave, the war he never wanted ,behind but it just wouldnt leave him alone. I give it 5.5 spits! Great job guys!
Always loved that saying before I saw the movie so as soon as he said it I knew I was in for a good time 😂
Clint give all Americans the sight of how it was and how it should be , remember what you've done and remember what is it to think about . Cause everyone has the thinking about Pride in his mind ..... so respect is the answer .
This is my hands down fav Clint western ever. My favorite Clint movie is Dirty Hairy/ if you haven't seen it I highly recommend it.
There’s nothing in this movie that’s my favorite part it’s great all the way through, he also used guns from his collection in his movies.
4.5 is a good score, my favourite movie of all time.
one of my favorite westerns. I saw this movie in the show hall when I was a kid. Chief Dan George was famous to me before this movie came out, he would make appearances at rodeos in the aria where we lived. It was great, as kids after this movie, we could actually say that we knew a movie star. silly I know but we felt proud.
3:20 You saw Clint Eastwood. Hah. When I was in 6th or 7th grade my parents took me to an opening of a racetrack in Dickinson, ND. The honoree at the track was Angie Dickenson!
My favourite western of all time.
Oh brown rosie, the Rose of Alabamy...
Love this movie.
“Uncle Leo” is in at least one other Eastwood movie…Kelly’s Heroes
My favorite western. Hands down. Period. End of story.
I'm a thinkin' Josie got something like 4 or 5 revolvers. That way he don't have to reload during a fight. And when he smokes those white renegades (the 'commancheros') at 16:33, it's not a surprise. He's been fighting on horseback for years. Those goons are probably just able to beat up on unarmed travelers.
Anyway, it's been said that the same actors who played the commancheros also played the 'Black Widows' motorcycle gang in 'Every which way but loose'.
"Dyin' ain't much of a livin', boy."
It sure ain’t- “spit”
A union dress sword, not a Bayonette. A bayonette was fixed on the end of a rifle;
You kept saying throughout this movie that Clint and Sondra Locke were married..I'll assume by now you've learned that they were never married,. They only had a "domestic partnership". Clint was still married to his wife during his relationship with Sondra. Sondra became pregnant twice by Clint. Both pregnancies were terminated
Cavalry troopers carried multiple pistols and shotguns. The cap and ball pistols of the day took a lengthy reloading process. The most popular. Southern pistol was the French LeMat .32 caliber ( I think) with a .410 shotgun barrel on it.
Pale rider was a good one too!
Love the spitting intro was the best intro i have seen in a while . I just started watching you two on this video did you watch high plains drifter ? Another good western with Clint.
High plains drifter is up check out video feed
@@majormoviemadness9927 will do thanks.
The Samuel L. Jackson Kevin Spacey Movie that references "Shane" (1953) was called
"The Negotiator".
Saw this in the theater....13.....then came...Star Wars....! Peace!
Great Movie, one of my favorites!
Great movie !
Also didnt you guys find it funny when he was slowly pulled on a platform out of camera view at 15:35
Gatling gun, not a Tommy gun...
Forgive him he knoweth not his guns
Who wrote it?
Apparently a former clansman
A good and decent film, agree the old indian played his part very well and the old woman......think your next western with Clint Eastwood should be 'Pale Rider'.
Someone else wanted high plains drifter
@@majormoviemadness9927 Both are great films. Guess you will have to do both for us!
Westerns? Yeah, I'm now a subscriber ;) If you return to the genre, I suggest the 1972 film 'The Culpepper Cattle Co.', and the Robert Duval, Kevin Costner film "Open Range". And of course, if you ever do "Shane" I am IN!
he is carrying 2 colt walker pistols a colt 1860 army and a colt 1849 pocket model and a Sharps 1865 rifle with a scope
Nice reaction. I like this movie but I prefer High Plains Drifter over this one.
cutting High Plains Drifter this week
Nice reaction?!?!?!? The dude on the left is a clown and ruined it -
Have either of you seen the 1980 film "The Long Riders" by director Walter Hill? Next to "Outlaw Josie Wales" it's my other favorite western. And, it's definitely tee best Younger & James Gang film. The casting is impeccable. If the historical characters were related, so were the actors that portraid them. No one has done a reaction to this great film. Will y'all be the first?
I used to be an assistant to the guy who played jesse james
@@majormoviemadness9927 Jesse James was portrayed by James Keach, younger brother of Stacey Keach (who portrayed Frank James)
I know I worked for him for 6 years
@@majormoviemadness9927 yes, but others reading this may not know who we're speaking of
Westerns are the greatest movies ever made! 👍
Then get ready to be happy, we’re doing like ten of them straight
The negotiator
"The Negotiator" is the movie where he argues with Kevin Spacey's character about Shane..
Actually its based on Jesse James. He was too Young to join the regular Confederate Army. He instead joined Confederate Bushwhackers fighting the war mostly in Missouri and Kansas. Bill Quantrill had another Confederate group also in that area.
Great great movie. I think those last few lines of dialogue from the saloon to the end are some of the cleverest and poignant you can find in movies.
Thumbs up cause ya reckoned yerself about Gatlin gun👍
Arthur Penn’s Little Big Man is an awesome 70s western/anti-western, with another stellar performance from Chief Dan George. Altman’s McCabe and Mrs Miller is divisive, but I think it’s a great western too, neither of them are westerns in the traditional John Ford sense, but great films nonetheless. I also thought Kevin Costner did a bang up job making a more traditional western with Open Range.
Josey has 5 revolvers not four,two on his hip and two shouleders and one in hid belt.
I think Lone Watie was an actual person, or at least based on a real person.
it is a cavalry sword not a bayonet
Probably there are posters of his face wanted with reward that is how they know how josey looks like that is just logic
Clint, I think, has invented a whole new film genre: The violent anti-violence film. He plays the anti-hero often and in Outlaw you can sense his reluctance to use violence. Yet, I believe he shot 55 people in this movie.
I have a pet theory that Josey shot and killed Granny's son with the Gatling gun. AT one point granny says her son Tom Turner was cut down by Missouri ruffians. Then there is a quick cut to Josey with a pained look on his face. Was he offended by Granny's remark? Or did he just realized he was responsible for his death. If this is true, there is some delicious irony in saving Tom's family from the Comancheros, forging a pact with 10 bears, defending the homestead and Toms mother and ...um...having relations with his daughter.
I am the only one who thinks this??
If this irony was intentional, much kudos to Clint for not hitting us over the head with it. Josey fought hard to insure there was a future for this ragtag bunch of people will have a future even though he (might have) killed the builder and owner of the place.
The movie is based off the book GONE TO TEXAS
Sondra Locke and Clint Eastwood were never married.
They had a fling but decided not to get married because they were being pushed into marriage for purposes of popularity.
Hey fellas. You want to see another awesome film along these same lines that's a bit more modern and a bit less flashy but still awesome I highly recommend you watch Ride With The Devil.
6’4” is clints ht
Not strongly written? Hahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahaa
I know right?
Writer of the 2 Josey wales books was actually a segregationist.
Yeah someone else mentioned
He spit 18 times in this movie
💦
My favorite line. Buzzards got to eat same as worms
seriously guys get some lighting, for guys who claim to be film makers this is poor
Lol coming
Clint’s is 6’4
Sondra Locke was never married to Eastwood. She was married to one man from 1967 until her death in 2018 - Gordon Anderson. Locke was a sort of trophy wife (Gordon was homosexual) who had off-and-on affairs with other men while her husband did his own thing.
wow.... is the dude on the left side going to jabber and howl all the way through this. This is one of my favorite flicks but leaving cause I can't stand that dude!
Agree 100%
"Not very strongly written?" ... Then go watch Steel Magnolias or something.
Lol y'all may consider yourself brilliant, but reacting to a movie to sneer and make sarcastic comments is absolutely stupid. People that ENJOY the movie will be your audience
"What's it made of? Liquor." Right, Liquor, Cocain, and anything else that came to hand. The FDA did not exist yet, so anything that would make you feel good, or at least put a little pep in your step 😉 was what was used. If it was addictive even better, return customers were a bonus and every dime counts.
No offense. None taken.
Can't you get HIM TO SHUT UP?
I like Pale Rider a little bit more than Josie Wales
I think the young guy needs to mature, he talks to much about nothing, very distracting. Maybe he's trying to be funny but it ain't working. He should keep his comments to things he knows about like cinematography and such.
Disagree. Awesome movie.
How did y’all react when they was ripping her clothes off? I love that scene
Squaw is actually a derogatory term, for a native AMERICAN FEMALE.
Guy knows his lenses. Writing, not so much.
Dean Wormer was a good guy after all.
too much laughing by the black guy, gear it down a tad. this movie ain't no comedy. feel me? peace.
My dad taught returning Vietnam vets from 1975-77 during the time we spent in the US having emigrated from the UK ('75 and '81). Most of the them were fine but a few were certainly not OK. He told me a story about a time he regretted: he - insensitively he believes to this day - gave some negative feedback on one of his student's papers. Said student pulled a knife on him. Fortunately, others in the group who liked his teaching protected him. Interestingly (so he told me) the student who pulled the knife was white and the students who protected him were African American, although this did not seem especially relevant to him at the time being, as he was, young, liberal and British.
45 years on, my students do not pull knives on me if I fail them. They just sue!