Westworld (8/10) Movie CLIP - Draw (1973) HD
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 2 ม.ค. 2025
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CLIP DESCRIPTION:
John Blane (James Brolin) and Peter Martin (Richard Benjamin) face the Gunslinger (Yul Brynner) once more, but this time, things go off script.
FILM DESCRIPTION:
Welcome to Westworld, where nothing can go wrong...go wrong...go wrong....Writer/director Michael Crichton has concocted a futuristic "Disneyland for adults", a remote resort island where, for a hefty fee, one can indulge in one's wildest fantasies. Businessmen James Brolin and Richard Benjamin are just crazy about the old west, thus they head to the section of Westworld populated by robot desperadoes, robot lawmen, robot dance-hall gals, and the like. Benjamin's first inkling that something is amiss occurs when, during a mock showdown with robot gunslinger Yul Brynner, Brolin is shot and killed for real. It seems that the "nerve center" of Westworld has developed several serious technical glitches: the human staff is dead, and the robots are running amok. Suddenly promoted to the film's hero, Benjamin (who seems as surprised and shocked as the audience) must first avoid, then face down the relentless Brynner. Much of Westworld was lensed on the expansive grounds of the old Harold Lloyd estate in Beverly Hills, so it's no surprise that there's something Lloydlike about Dick Benjamin's instinct for self-preservation.
CREDITS:
TM & © Warner Bros. (1973)
Cast: Richard Benjamin, James Brolin, Yul Brynner, Larry Delaney, David M. Frank, Steve Franken, Kip King, David Man, Jared Martin, Alan Oppenheimer, Robert Patten, Richard Roat, Kenneth Washington
Director: Michael Crichton
Producers: Paul Lazarus III, Michael I. Rachmil
Screenwriter: Michael Crichton
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I was 10yrs old when I first saw WESTWORLD. Yul Brynner scared me as that cowboy. As I got older, I got to see what a great actor he was and how he really put forth a lot of talent and energy into his roles. This one, was one of originality. Nobody could do this role any better. RIP Yul Brynner.
He is chilling
Indeed. Wonderful voice!
Is nobody else amazed at how beyond its time this whole idea was? Tron too?
DRAW, BECCA.
What you think becca,yul brynner in this movie or burt lancaster in gunfight at ok corral,who would win pistol fight in draw?
@@teoivanovic3796 Burt Lancaster, by far
Watch Dreamscape.
Way way ahead of it's time....
Damn. Perfect casting. Yul was a monster, terrifying.
Savage .
@@ernestkovach3305 Love him anyway.
@@lindalcoomes I never realized how attractive he was before seeing this movie.
I love that scene with Yul Brynner with those silver eyes and that sadistic look on his face...........DRAW!!!!!.
Jeffrey Worthen, it’s a shame they underestimated him.
westworld the film is excellent never get tired of watching it never remake it cant imprve on it as well as the first terminator
Yessss!! Those eyes! So unique. Such a classic. Omg!
The expression on the 'gunfighter' robots face was cold blooded. Not 'sadistic'.
@@WalterDWormack214 that right Cold Blooded is more of Emotionless...rather no remorse......Sadistic is more like he enjoys it...and this is hobby...
Yul Brynner nailed his name as a villain legend for this movie. His performance is what got Halloween & The Terminator to spill new suspense.
I think this scene is why this idea of robots run amok is particularly terrifying. The Terminator was just an emotionless killing machine. This...this is personal. That cold evil smile, almost on the verge of laughter as he sees the dawning of realization for the human and the growing terror in response to his predicament.
Well put. Yul Brynner was terrifying, simply by staring. The true precursor to the T-101.
I think you mean the T-800. There's no such thing as a T-101. Arnold's Terminator was a T-800 series. His model number was CSM-101.
The androids didn't have any memory or sentience - the grin was response to the "Oh my God" reaction which he'd (naturally) take as awe to the swiftness of his Big Iron (;
Love this scene.
Liking the Westworld show?
Brandon Gonzalez
Of course they have memory, how else would they remember their programming? And yes they are sentient. This is what occurred here It's the entire point of the story. A forewarning about what can go wrong when we let technology get away from us. It's stated in the book and the film. It's robots building robots, and not even the engineers fully understand them now because they're so complex.
Sparky Mahoney I think Michael Crichton implied that all the androids came down with a computer virus, and that's what made them homicidal.
Yul Brynner scared the crap out of me when I saw this movie...his performance still stands. And when Richard Benjamin says "OMG" and Brynner grins....shudder.
+ohsnapiam59 Precisely! They just nailed it with this scene. The realization and following terror as it dawns on Benjamin the nature of his predicament. And then Brynner's reaction to that realization with an evil smile of pure delight. It really makes me wonder if that reaction was directed or impromptu. To me it seems like it may have been a bit of both. I see it as almost akin to a slave finally realizing he's not only free but can take retribution on those who enslaved him and what's more, they're afraid of him and he knows it. I've always been a huge fan of Yul Brynner. There's really never been anyone like him before or since.
Scared me as well.
Yep, if Terminator had been made in the 1970s instead of the 1980s, Brynner would have been perfect for the role.
@@TheStapleGunKid I do agree with you 3-14-20
The most scary movie of my childhood ... but a great one till today
yul brenner played that role to absolute perfection
“I’m shot.”
One of my favorite lines from any movie ever. First in disbelief, then the realization of the situation sinks in. The look on James Brolin’s face as he realizes he has been mortally wounded is totally believable and unforgettable. A superb job by all 3 actors. Thanks for posting :^)
I loved how they had a retired Yul in the warehouse in the Westworld series. Great nod.
Yeah I think they put it there since it killed a person and almost another one.
Wouldn't want one of those running around in the new park, but it's too late since The Man In Black is a New Threat to Westworld
@@bluetrailerproductions7488 Actually "The Gunslinger" killed at least 2 people. Remember the maintenance man changing the flat tire on the golf cart a little later?
@@Vincent_Sullivan Yeah I remember
There's other references too, as the series is supposed to be a sequel to Westworld & Futureworld. The flooded out basement area is actually the original Delos welcome center/lobby from the original movie (just look for the big globe).
There's also a line of dialog when Ford is sitting drinking with an an old-model robot in this area, to the effect of "Old Bill here is one of the last of the originals. Primitive by our present standards, clunky movement, tended to repeat themselves, and a simple handshake would give them away."
This is a callback to the opening of Westworld where how lifelike the robots are is being discussed, "...Everything except the hands, they haven't figured out how to get the hands right yet."
The utter shock of both men is wonderfully played, so entrenched in the careless Westworld mindset it takes long moments for Brolin to accept he's been shot.
Okay, even if those robots went completely out of control, where would they get live ammunition for their firearms? A theme park obviously isn't going to provide it's amusements with real bullets to possibly shoot guests with. And, with that in mind, the whole storyline of this movie goes right out the door.
Dwight Stewart did you even watch the original?
Yep, the actors really sell the scenario. Especially given how their character were just returning from a night of binging at the saloon, and have been long enough in the park to treat the Gunslinger as a minor amusing obstacle.
too long
@@dwightstewart7181 The robots' guns do fire live ammo, as it's shown hitting walls, windows, doors, etc. They're just not supposed to work when aimed at people through some unknown mechanism. Likewise the swords in Medievalworld and Romanworld are actual swords and not dull replicas.
Yul Brynner difficulty level: nightmare
José Andrés Manco Otiniano lmfao
loool
Level:KILL!!!!!
Next level:DEAD!!!!!
Agreed frightening as hell,
Richard Benjamin's reactions are perfect in this scene. It takes Peter a while for it to settle in that John has just been shot. First, confusion as to what's going on. Then, shock that his friend has just been killed. Finally, realization that his death is imminent. The way he says "Oh, my God" subtly conveys that he's in shock.
Yes. On the other hand... James Brolin's facial expression and overall action/reaction to being shot is far less convincing.
Loved this film but always wondered who gave the robots live ammo?
@@chuckjohannessen3330 You have to remember this is a place "Where nothing could possibly go Worng"
@@genogeno6643just like the titanic
@@nonameman7114 But that's not on the movie poster
This film introduced the idea of a computer virus back in 1973. Michael Crichton was way ahead of his time.
The computer virus existed long before this movie.
That's one hell of a lawsuit.
"No control over the robutts utall."
Six Gun Shauna lol
😂🤣😂🤣
😃😃😃😃😃
Dear Sirs, I f'n quit!
😂😂😂😂😂😂
When the robot attained self- awareness, and begins to enjoy the mayhem he creates...
One of the Best "Oh Sh*t" moments ever...
Brolin's character "What a unique experience it is to die! It's a once in a lifetime thing." He didn't have enough time to deliver that before falling down dead.
Agreed!
When I first saw this movie on tv as a kid, I was walking to school the next morning like Yul Brenner did in this movie. Lol
As soon as he said, " Draw" I would have been a mile down the road with an earthbound contrail behind me.😆😆
And you would've "died tired".
true. and when you see Brynner walking with his eyes focused straight ahead it immediately throws you to the Robert Patric, featuring the T-1000 in Terminator 2 - The Judgment Day. it truly amazes me the high values of this production when taking into account that it was filmed 40 years ago. Brynner connects past and future with his character.
James Brolin looks just like Christian Bale.
Bale looks more like him than Josh Brolin does. Maybe a little hanky panky going on back then?
Christian Bale with a pinch of Harrison Ford. Son actually is nothing like his father.
Chris Hegedus exactly what I was thinking
Of course you can watch movies on twitter. Why couldn't you?
Draaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaw. For suuuuuuuuure.
I reported span 2 month ago, yet comment still here and now she have a boyfriend.
Probably Zindzi and other hipsters in TH-cam management was too busy demonetizing videos they disagree with.
His son Josh Brolin popped up in a cameo role in the TV series.
I know we’re all praising Yul Brenner here but can we just appreciate James Brolin’s reaction when this all happened . His lines are minimal and yet convey so much emotion
Thanos' pops got gunned down here!
He was saving himself for an epic "Amityville Horror" performance just a few years down the road.When he's at the wedding after the $1500(1979 dollars) for the caterer was mysteriously consumed by the house.Then he was puking in the bathroom and the caterer was haranguing him about a check instead of cash."I'm gonna write you a check,if that's not good enough for you you can eat your own goddam food "The house took that money.
The real first Terminator, Yull.
James Carter (Rush Hour): It aint Yull, it's Yul 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂🤣😜😉😘😘😘😘😘
Back when you could still make a good Sci Fi movie with out a lot of special effects and CGI.
To clarify so no one can "reliably" say otherwise, this movie *does* have primitive CGI in it: when Yul's character's looking around in the robot repair shop. But your statement still stands, since you said "without _a lot_ of special effects and CGI."
I love the old school special effects before CGI
Those eyes at 1:17 are bad enough, but at 1:54...YIKES!
It's that Oddjob smile 😈
@@dnasty312, good call
@Miss Sarah StormInATeacup I recall reading/hearing about that somewhere that they used some sort of light projection to robot's eyes to provide that effect. The used something similar on Blade Runner too.
I first saw West World at an outdoor drive-in. I loved it! The concession stand food was great also!
but did you get laid thats the most imortant question
damn i so wished we still had drive in movie theaters.. present day and the future is gonna suckkkkk with no freedoms and nothing to do but work and be slaves
@@JiZz2Xtreme many masochists they love to be enslaved.... true human nature.... most are followers looking for a new mom
Did you have a slice of piping hot pepperoni pizza?
This short clip is better than the entirety of the S3 tv show
At first the man is incredulous, almost disbelieving despite the pain, it is an amazing scene - the simultaneous realization of both being hit by the pain caused by the bullet itself and the shocking fact that the robot actually shot him with a real bullet.
0:30 very subtle but effective acting here from Yul Brynner (facial expression & body language). The Gunslinger has broken free of his programming and things are going to be different this time...
I remember seeing this in the movie theater when I was 12 years old... when Brenner tapped on his shoulder after he was burnt I couldn't sleep for 3 days..I was freaked out too!
I was nine when I saw this movie, and of all the movies I've ever watched in my lifetime, this one scared me the most. Particularly the clicking sound Yul Brenner made when he walked and the awful, silver reflection in his eyes when he smiles and says "draw". I was certain that his smoking carcass was ready to come out of my closet as soon as the lights were out.
Scariest Robot in cinema, Yule Brynner's grin at 1:55 is terrifying.
I just had a horrid thought rewatching this scene; knowing that the Gunslinger was deliberately programmed to pick fights with guests, it would be logical to assume the park operators loaded its gun (and those of the other robots) with blanks to further prevent an unlikely but VERY expensive accident. A flying bullet doesn't discriminate between warm bodies and cold ones.
Continuing on this assumption, the Gunslinger would have had to 'borrow' a human firearm and rip off its sensor to perform its corrupted function. This would explain the third guest's convenient departure by the morning of the third act...
Good points. I've never read the novel but certainly it goes into further details of what went down.
Montag Alexis Unfortunately Westworld was never a novel, it was Michael Crichton’s first directing movie that was written for the screen
Real means real.
@@cosmocosmoton Yes, it WAS a book. I STILL have my copy. It was more written as a draft(early-)screenplay-in-book form [ with camera cuts ( changes ) indicated, but not the perhaps more detailed staging of scene instructions like in a final draft ( actual shooting script. ) ]
@@montag4516 Unfortunately, no. The novelization is more of just a draft(early-)screenplay-in-book form [ that is - camera cuts ( changes ) are indicated. Early because it does NOT give detailed "stage" ( in a movie - staging of scenes ) directions, like perhaps a final ( actual shooting ) script would have. However, there is a longer fight scene ( hand-to-hand fight ) at the end of the movie between "The Gunslinger" ( Yul Brynner ) and "Peter" ( Richard Benjamin ) in the book that was not in the actual movie. ]
I love Yul Brynner's performance, infinitely better than Arnie's Terminator which is all stone-faced and running around shooting. I love how Brynner's Gunslinger starts to become conscious towards the end: it's as if actually having fulfilled his primary programed objective -- killing an opponent -- sparked-off conscious awareness, this awareness growing as he sees things his memory is not programed with, such as the maintenance/lab areas, Roman and Medieval Worlds; I actually feel sorry for him right at the end when, scorched black, his last gesture to Ritchard Benjamin is a pathetic imploring, not a killer lunge.
I did pity him a bit when the torches blinded him, and he had no idea what he was seeing.
Okay, even if those robots went completely out of control, where would they get live ammunition for their firearms? A theme park obviously isn't going to provide it's amusements with real bullets to possibly shoot guests with. And, with that in mind, the whole storyline of this movie goes right out the door.
Yeah it was the same for me. People in Michael Crichton stories never take the most basic safety precautions when setting up their parks. Jurrasic Park was no better. Why would you trust entire security of the park to electric fences? We all know how prone to failure electricity can be. No one would just assume that the electric power would never ever go down. When I first read the book Jurrasic Park, I was 9 years old, and I still realized how absurd this was.
They also give live ammo to ED-209 in Robocop in a meeting lol
@@firekeeper3536 - Live ammo at the meeting in Robocop was pretty ridiculous, but, of course, everything about Robocop was set up to be over-the-top, comic book dystopian.
Yul Brenner... the original terminator! BADASS!
He is an actor.....
@@pittiplatsch9635 We know that.
Well said.
Dude this movie was one of the inspirations of the first terminator movie, when old timers watch Terminator all they could think is "It's west world with bigger guns and robots. "
That smile still creeps me out. 😬
Yul Brynner just looks like an out of control robot cowboy, this was perfect casting.
Yul Brynner = T-450
they were quiet cheap to make compared to the T 1000.
A classic. That eery smile does it every time...
" Sir, we have no control over the robots, at all !! "
" Oh fuck this, i'm going home to watch some football. Don't forget to turn off the lights when you leave. "
Yul was the perfect choise as the evil robot Gunslinger (RIP), but imagine if it was Clint Eastwood: Go ahead punk, Draw.....make my day 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂🤣
Yul Brynner the Original Terminator.
You got that fuckin right
Delos the original Skynet.
Yul misses the holster at 01:33 - that's why they cut away from it.
An actor playing a robot version of an earlier role. Nothing like it until Keanu Reeves career.
haha good one
now theres a robot performer
The series has still yet to produce a moment this chilling.
@Pro Token420 No, they haven't.
The movie plot was that the robotic guns wouldn't fire if pointed at anything with body-heat i.e."alive". When they lost control of the robots, their guns were also out of control and lethal. Great flick, saw it at the drive-in when I was a teenager. Scary as Hell Yul Brenner!
Cathy Audette Actually, I believe that was only for the guns that were given to the guests (so that they would not accidentally shoot themselves, or other guests.) I think they relied on the programming of the robots to keep them from shooting the guests, which obviously ended up failing.
I recall in the movie there was some kind of heat-sensing device attached to the robots' revolvers.There is a scene in the movie where Yul Brynner's robot character removed this device from his pistol, just minutes before gunning down James Brolin's character in the street.
Still doesn't explain why the robots were given live ammo. There is no logical reason for that.
@@TheStapleGunKid - maybe Yul Brynner stole some live ammo from a guest or two? What is really a safety problem are the swords in medieval world.
I still think the live ammo is a major safety issue. Even if you can't fire the gun with aiming at a human, bullets can still hit them as a result of ricochet or fragmentation.
Such a classic.
It took me this long to notice the Plane barely visible in that wide shot at 2:00 (on Blu Ray, you can clearly see its a passenger plane). Most likely a conincidence, but it somehow enhances just how bizarre that entire situation is.
This movie scared the crap out me as a kid.
"That's not supposed to happen" !
Good blood effects for a 70's film.
Ikr
Eh, dawn of the dead came out back then as well, I'm not surprised they're good.
I mean it looks like they just painted it on his shirt and had a blood pack under him when he hit the ground. Not revolutionary, but I appreciate how much it mirrors actually getting shot
Still losing control of the robots after all these years.
Diesen sagenhaften Science-Fiction Klassiker hab' ich 1975 im Kino vorgeführt! Weltklasse dieser Yul Brynner... Ohnegleichen, hat mich damals als Vorführer total faszinieret und heut' auch noch....
Ich habe den Film in Ausschnitten damals als siebenjähriger auf dem Flugzeugträger NIMITZ gesehen. Da war so ein Kino unter Deck und da lief die Szene wo Yul Brynner lichterloh brennt. Das war 1975 und das ganze war unheimlich (besonders auch aufgrund der Atmosphäre auf der Nimitz) Sciencefiction-Mäßig. Durch einen Zufall und Beziehungen konnten wir damals vor der Küste in der Nähe Wilhelmshavens den Flugzeugträger besichtigen. Eindrucksvoll und unvergesslich..
Natürlich auch der Film!
Yul Brynner, probably the best actor i have seen... especially in westworld.
Yul Brynner looks more like a robot than any CGI robot. Amazing...
“So let it be written. So let it be done.”
😂
Yup Brenner was a great actor. Compeling facial expressions.
I know hes meant to be terrifying but I just laugh at any antagonist just having a little stroll while chasing someone
I first saw this movie when it came out in the theater in the early 70's, Yule Brenner scared the hell out of me. Looking back this guy to me is the original Terminator. I heard that HBO is doing a remake of this film as a series, it will be cool to see what they do with it. I am watching the original Westworld tonight cause it has been awhile, and this film though somewhat dated still holds up very well.
Rather funny you liken this to Terminator, considering this movie's premise is basically Jurassic Park with robots.
This movie came out before Jurassic Park and Terminator, so its premise is based on neither one of them.
LOVEUNBOUND I never meant to imply it is. I was just describing it that way.
At least TV Tropes makes the distinction. Never seen this movie so there are probably details that make both very different. Considering JP was written by the guy who directed this though...
LinkMarioSamus Jurassic Park and WestWorld were both written by the same guy, that could be why the plots are similar ;)
Josh Wizinsky Yeah that's why the connection was made on TV Tropes.
yup this is the turning point..
I remember seeing this as a kid as a afternoon movie, I almost think it was on a Saturday. Scared the crap out of me especially toward the end when the gunslinger has no face but just seems so bent on killing Richard Benjamin’s character. That scene has always stayed with me, so creepy and effective.
i was nine when I first saw this and it scared the living hell out of me.
Also...
Check Yul out in that awesome spaghetti western.
"Adios Sabata"!
Long live those spaghetti westerns...
"Sir, we have no control over the robits it'all!" Great line delivery.
Even Zoidberg couldn't have said it better.
Eerie, as the whole film. Which is what makes it such a great thriller. I love it when the Gunslinger/chase leitmotif suddenly kicks in, after that near-complete silence. It's basically a chase/survival film from then on.
that sound is really really cool
Top left from 2:01-2:05!
Is that a bird? Or a plane?
Nice, I did not see that before.
Just bringing more guests to Delos
Good eyes. I had to go to quarter impulse to see it.
aaaaaa the good ol "Is that a bird? Or a plane?" question
last time it was in the walking dead episode
It's the Seljuk Turks!
I adore everything about this scene, but what I LOVE from a cinematic perspective is the lack of music during the whole moment. The producers didn't want anything detracting from the the dawning horror of what The Gunslinger had now become, the stillness of John facedown as blood pours out over his fingers, and Richard Benjamin's own rising terror. This is the true kind of horror that stays with me.
No dramatic music until he runs... Just the sound of the wind. Eerie... And well acted by all.
Classic! Brynner scared the shit out of me when I was little, lol
RIP Yul - from the Magnificent Seven to this - art!
Love this scene!! Yul Brynner is awesome and the looks deadly !
Great Performance, perfect robot
After watching this Im more afraid of AI than ever.
This movie can still stand its ground even today. It was a precursor to the Terminator series, and it played a big part in all movies. I love that they're making a TV series, and by HBO!!?
I can;t wait. :D
And Jurassic Park as well!! Same idea.
It makes so much sense that, for a being whose sole existence is to be shot, that he would define autonomy with being on the opposite side of that encounter. It's almost like humanity's delight in harming has sprung to life.
hard to imagine the effect this had when viewed for the first time in the 70s ..long before terminator and any other robot type movie..this was the first and I remember as a kid how spectacular it was..I could hardly believe what i was watching....I was only 7.
I noticed that when James Brolin's character gets shot, the gunslinger is not only smiling, but he is much faster on the draw than before. Almost as if he no longer has to hold back for a guest and wants a little payback for being bested by the two of them. These robots here are really something else. They aren't animatronics in a theme park, they are sentient machines to some extent.
And the smile of satisfaction when he kills him is a nice touch.
"Sir, we have no control over the rohbutts at all."
*atoll
Westworld walked so movies like Jurassic Park and Terminator could run
I think James Cameron got the idea for terminator from the movie Westworld scene with Yul Brenner hunting
I remember this movie.
It is in my Top 100 Movies of All Time.
I came to this video after I saw a recent interview with Arnie talking about having lunch with James Cameron and that how given that he'd made progress in his acting career he didn't want to revert back to type playing a machine that only has 29? lines in the whole movie. (But those lines!) And then he explained to James that whoever plays the Terminator should do it like Yul Brynner did in Westworld, where everything is "a little bit off".
I so would like to see this movie again. It"s been 40 years since I caught it on television.
This one scared the dog crap out of me at 8 yrs old, ol Yule Brenner was brilliant as the relentless robot, made me have bad dreams. ✌️🇺🇸
ditto here, I was nine when I saw this and it scared the living hell out of me.
A MOVIE FAR AHEAD OF ITS TIME , AND I LOVE IT .WATCHED IT 2X S AMAZING WHAT YOU MISSED THE FIRST TIME .
The mistake the technicians never admitted to was providing their robots with weapons that could fire live ammunition!
Westworld Gunslinger vs The T-800 from the first Terminator movie. DEATH BATTLE!!!
It would be a draw.
It could depend heavily on programming and available weapons
In terms of machine vs machine the terminator would rip the gunslinger in half
I like the tribute to Yul in the HBO series. You can see him standing in the warehouse full of retired hosts.
Love this movie, love the concept.
That devilish smile the robot gives him after he says "oh my god" is so cool
This was the first movie to have CGI in it..........robot vision.
So true, also change your profile picture it's what a pervert would have!
The way he says "Hold It" alone indicates trouble!
Wow! I forgot how sinister he looked in this movie with the silver eyes, and the demonic smile.
"Not now, not you again!"
Yul - the best Terminator of all time.
Yul Brenner made the most terrifying nemesis in a sci fi film 🥴
Yul Brynner The First Terminator
Yul Brunner-Very very cool.🎥🎞️🎬😎🚀🥁
Yul tried the Clint Eastwood revolver spin but not quite
Yul's smile at 2:00 is creepy!