@@randymccloud5743 nah...."That's right, I've killed women and children. I've killed everything that's walked or crawled one time or another. Now I'm here to kill you Little Bill. For what you did to Ned"' is.
When The Kid admits it was the first time he killed anyone.. I swear, that's some of THE greatest and most real acting I've seen. What a masterpiece this is.
I believe he truly mispronounced duke at first, after he was corrected he then purposely kept saying duck to tease English Bob. Keep in mind that many people could not read well, if at all, back then.
"It's a helluva thing, killing a man - you take away all he has and all he will ever have". That is the the cold hard truth and one of the greatest lines ever. GREAT REACTION: The both of you have really good reads on people in movies.
If you watch closely, in the final shootout at 47:52, William Munny is not shooting all of the Sheriff's men, nor is he invincible. In a callback to Little Bill's explanation in the middle of the film at 23:50, Munny is merely keeping a cool head. Everyone else is either ducking, or panicking and shooting each other in their haste.
You two are awesome, love your channel and your personalities.... i love how polite and respectful you two are, and i love that you two can enjoy all genre of movies, including action or a thriller flick, your not afraid of a little gore as long as it serves the story, and im really enjoying your content and your character. We need more people like you two in this world, it would be all the better of a world for it... I've been watching your content nonstop for like a week, lol... New subscriber. Keep up the great work, you ladies will be huge one day. ❤❤ 👏 👍
I love hearing your perspectives on this one. You pick up on subtleties many reactors have missed and interpret some in ways I haven't considered. I'm so glad you enjoyed this!
10:21, children in this time period were taught to be far more self reliant than today. This was especially true if the children were raised on a farm.
The voice of English Bob comes back. "I can assure you, if you did, that sight of royalty would cause you to dismiss all thoughts of bloodshed and you would stand... how shall I put it? In awe." Ironically, that's exactly how all the men arrayed against William Munny acted. In awe. Funny how this story brings into focus the analogy between cold-blooded killer, and royalty.
Little Bill wasn't talking about building a house because he was trying to get Munny not to kill him, he knew he was dying and was just talking to himself. He was talking to Munny when he said he'd see him in hell. Btw at one point they mentioned Munny blowing up a train, the Rock Island Express. That's probably how he killed women and children.
25:50 I didn't notice until someone else pointed it out, but Bill only removes 5 bullets from the gun. The first chamber was empty. First trigger pull would have just resulted in a *click*. Enough to scare and get the measure of the writer, if he pulled the trigger. And enough time to draw and fire on Bob if he'd taken the gun.
Bill knew the writer didn't have it in him to kill a man, that's why he gave him the gun. It's a real thing that most people won't casually kill someone, even when their life is threatened - this is why they have intensive army training.
One line that always sticks out to me is when William Money tells the young "lady of the evening" ... "you ain't ugly like me." I find that to be a statement we soon see by the end of the film. Also, I always liked the imagery of William riding into town on a "pale horse". Reminds me of the bible verse... "And I looked, and behold a pale horse: and his name that sat on him was Death, and Hell followed with him. And power was given unto them over the fourth part of the earth, to kill with sword, and with hunger, and with death, and with the beasts of the earth."
If you're new to Clint Eastwood movies, "Pale Rider" & "the Outlaw Josey Wales" are probably 2 of his best that you would most likely really enjoy, and "Escape from Alcatraz" & "In the line of duty" are 2 of his best non westerns.
When he grabs the Whiskey bottle for the first time, after learning they killed Ned, and she reveals his past, and Clint said, "And that didn't scare Little Bill None"...chills ran all over my body, then and now.
The greatest western ever made, and one of the best films ever made. So many great themes in this film. One of them is how the myths of the wild west are different from the reality (hence why the story of the attack on the woman keeps getting exaggerated; the story English Bob tells then the truth is told by Little Bill, etc.). Eastwood won the Oscar for Best Director and Best Picture for this film. And Hackman won best supporting actor for his role as Little Bill. Hackman and Eastwood were phenomenal in this. The story is, Eastwood optioned the story as soon as he read the script. Then waited 10 years to make it so that he could be closer to the age of the character. Masterpiece of a film.
That scene in the jail between Little Bill, the "Duck of Death" was a masterclass in tension. Bill knew that the writer, who didn't seem like he had a violent bone in his body and pissed himself when at gunpoint, wouldn't kill him. And English Bob was locked up behind bars. He was a blowhard but not an idiot; better to be ridden out of town than risk his life in an uncertain firefight he would probably lose, and even if he killed Bill without getting shot he'd still have to rely on the unsteady nerve of the writer to help him escape ahead of certain retribution. Traditional action/western movies insist on a showdown. The movie leans into the reality that if you've never killed anyone before then shooting someone in cold blood when they're staring you in the face is extremely hard for the average person to do.
Thank you for your reaction. I'm still watching it and haven't finished. If you want to see a younger Eastwood in a western, try The Outlaw Josey Wales. It's about the post US Civil War. If you like to see a musical, try Paint Your Wagon. Eastwood joins a wagon train heading west. There are a lot of good songs which I like.
If you want to see another Morgan Freeman, try Glory. It's also about the US Civil War when the first African Americans were recruited to fight for the north. The south still had slaves and that was what the civil war was about. The south wanted slaves because of the large agriculture while the north had factories whiled need employees.
At the time, noone thought Eastwood would do another western. Knowing Gene Hackman was also in it sealed it for me....i coudnt wait to see it along with millions of others at the time. Everyone loved it. Its still a masterpiece you can watch on a rainy day. The acting and scenery WOW.
There was good in some really bad people, and bad in some people you thought were good. Life teaches you that, but some don't take it to heart, and learn from it. Interesting movie. One of my boys loves that movie and knows a lot of the lines! Even his oldest likes it! Not sure what that says! :) You two are sweet, and both have a great sense of humor, and understanding. You're fun to watch a movie with. Thanks, and God bless you!
The scene where Munny can’t hit the can with a pistol was another scene that tears down Western Myth. In reality The Shotgun was the weapon of choice when it came killing. Very rare was there a face to face QuickDraw pistol gunfight, most of the time people were ambushed and shot in the back with a Shotgun or a Rifle.
Actually it was referencing James Garfield who was shot on July 2nd 1881. He didn't die from wounds until months later though. Technically Lincoln was sort of reference because Bob did say that was the 2nd president shot in a 20 year span. It was more precisely 16 years but people would know what he meant if living during that time
The Unforgiven is among my top 10 favorite westerns. I see it as kind of a sequel to Eastwood's earlier westerns. I hope y'all react to my favorite western of all time: "The Good The Bad and The Ugly" also starring Clint Eastwood.
His point about building a house was that he felt like he was innocent and was forced into the situation outside of his control. He isn't one for accountability and ignores his actions leading to the events that end his life. His decision not to give the women justice for what happened. His decision to beat and kill Ned. He tempts fate throughout the movie, going as far as to taunt English Bob.
The way he talked about the house he was building. How he spoke about little things like watching the sunset from his porch with his coffee and his pipe.I don’t think he was making anywhere near the effort at changing that Will did, but I got the feeling he’d lead a very violent life and was hoping for a quiet retirement in an out of the way place. I’ve known men who were very violent in their youth, and in their professions. They usually get very tired of it by middle age, if they make it that long.@@hemlock399
They're both evil men who are good at nothing but just that... Munny can try to convince himself all he wants, and steady employment and a house for Bill isn't fooling anyone either.. But neither is the villain of the movie.. That's Alice, who has nothing but revenge in her heart.. And it's she that unleashes the darkness.. Its actually literal in the story, but the overriding theme of the movie is offering the other cheek, instead of allowing evil into your life..
In the final gunfight at the bar. Remember when Little Bill was explaining at the jail to the writer how a good gunfighter isn't the quickest, he is the calmest. Just like at the end when Muny squats and takes aim at everyone in bar calmly and they are just shooting wildly missing him.
52:26 I love the epilogue She saw the good in him and the brought out the good in him. Her love changed him and it wasn't until she was gone and the situation presented itself that he went back to his bad self. He did what was needed and then went back to the man he could be that his wife showed to him and he went to San Francisco with his children. A wife and children can provide the motivation for a man to find a better path. To be a better man. To be the man that his wife deserves and to provide a proper example for his children. Without that motivation.... it is a simple thing for a man to live an uncivilized, savage and barbaric life. A wife and children civilize a man.... and make him want to become a better version of himself.
Jyn x Ryl, There's an old Clint Eastwood movie that I like, it's called, "Pale Rider". I think it's a classic. Watch it on your own time or make a video about it.
14:10, "Present company excluded/excepted", was a common phrase. It means when you say something unflattering about a group, and one of the group is present, you are not talking about them personally. Also don't confuse excepted with accepted, they mean the opposite. So in this instance he was saying the French were a race of assassins and bad shots, then by saying, "Present company excluded...", any Frenchman on the train or in earshot shouldn't be offended. Kind of a way of circumventing an argument by acknowledging someone might be upset. Kind of the "...but you're not like that..." of it's day.
We still say it in Britain, it's a way to be insulting without being rude. A strange concept for Americans they might not understand, present company excluded of course 😊
I love how well you picked up on all the characters, especially William early on, during his talk with Delilah about a free one concerning his wife. This is my favorite Eastwood movie. The ending speech when he rides out of town is simply BAD-ASS and terrifying "...or I'll come back and kill every one of you sons o' bitches". Great reaction ladies. The right woman can change the worst of men.
Except it wasn't free, it was payment in advance, exchange of services. That woman could have easily continued working or gone to a more remote town to work or find a husband. Men are notoriously undiscriminating when there there are only a few women to 50 men.
Each character seems more dangerous with Will seeming the most meek, with just stories. Only at the end we get to see just how cold calm and deadly he really is.
Only because he didn't care about anything after he had a few in him. His reputation preceded him and the town probably imagined a horde of guys like him coming to raid the town.
@@JynxRyl also Clint won for first best picture & director for this movie. If you ever get a chance you should check out Mystic River (probably my favorite movie of his he directed in 2003) or the 2004 Million dollar baby which Clint won his 2nd best picture & director Oscar
51:39 Having the American flag waving in the background during Will’s rant pure genius. 51:48 I always thought Delilah should have run off with him. That look on her face was part fear, desire and admiration.
“He should have armed himself if he’s gonna decorate his saloon with my friend…”
Best line ever
Nah, "deserve's got nothing to do with it is."
;D
@@macedindu829nah..."we all got it comin' kid" is.
@@randymccloud5743 nah...."That's right, I've killed women and children. I've killed everything that's walked or crawled one time or another. Now I'm here to kill you Little Bill. For what you did to Ned"' is.
"I've killed everything that walked or crawled at one time or another, but I'm here to kill you Little Bill" is my favourite.
@@stand_alone_complex5620 "for what you did to Ned". Definitely one of my favorites.
When The Kid admits it was the first time he killed anyone.. I swear, that's some of THE greatest and most real acting I've seen. What a masterpiece this is.
👍🏾
They don’t make movies like this anymore!!!
Yeah, and “don’t worry kid, I ain’t gonna kill ya, you’re the only friend I got”, chills me every time…because my life feels like that.
100% best combination of false bravado and true pain expressed through his eyes
@@Earthtime3978 I agree, that's one of my favorite lines in the movie.
One of my mom`s favorite films...She was a big Clint Eastwood fan...R.I.P. mom.
R.I.P to your mom. Thank you for watching with us 💜
Thank you both for your kindness...You two are the best.@@JynxRyl
Little Bill was making fun of English Bob when he called him the Duck of Death. 😂😂
Duck I says 😂
I believe he truly mispronounced duke at first, after he was corrected he then purposely kept saying duck to tease English Bob. Keep in mind that many people could not read well, if at all, back then.
@@victorclemente-mt4to I think he purposefully mispronounced it from the beginning ... again, to make fun of and piss off English Bob.
22:14 "why did he say duck for Duke?" -jyn
he said duck to be disrespectful.
My guess is they finally got that
"It's a helluva thing, killing a man - you take away all he has and all he will ever have". That is the the cold hard truth and one of the greatest lines ever. GREAT REACTION: The both of you have really good reads on people in movies.
Best line in showbiz "Deserve's got nothing to do with it."
22:20... Little Bill can read, he was insulting English Bob, intentionally calling him the DUCK instead of the DUKE.
Ok👌🏾
I like how English Bob’s accent changed after he’d been beat.
Yep he started sounding more like a common thug than the aristocratic gun men.
Which was a nice touch Richard Harris added himself.
If you watch closely, in the final shootout at 47:52, William Munny is not shooting all of the Sheriff's men, nor is he invincible. In a callback to Little Bill's explanation in the middle of the film at 23:50, Munny is merely keeping a cool head. Everyone else is either ducking, or panicking and shooting each other in their haste.
You two are awesome, love your channel and your personalities.... i love how polite and respectful you two are, and i love that you two can enjoy all genre of movies, including action or a thriller flick, your not afraid of a little gore as long as it serves the story, and im really enjoying your content and your character.
We need more people like you two in this world, it would be all the better of a world for it... I've been watching your content nonstop for like a week, lol...
New subscriber. Keep up the great work, you ladies will be huge one day. ❤❤ 👏 👍
Thank you ❤️ we appreciate you. Glad you enjoy watching with us.
"Present company excluded (or excepted)" didn't come from this movie. It's an old saying that's been used a million times.
He said duck to mock and rattle Bob.
Duck I says
LB despises men like Bob, big braggarts who are nothing more than spineless back shooting cowards.
Such a great movie- that “free ones” scene, and the final shoot out are two of my favorite movie scenes of all time.
❤️❤️
I love hearing your perspectives on this one. You pick up on subtleties many reactors have missed and interpret some in ways I haven't considered. I'm so glad you enjoyed this!
Thank you. Glad we could be of good company watching with you 😊❤️
10:21, children in this time period were taught to be far more self reliant than today. This was especially true if the children were raised on a farm.
Yes
18:13 "not really?" -jynxryl
😆
"Hell of a thing killing a man, take away all he's got, and all he's ever gonna have" - now that is the quote of the movie but there are many!
The voice of English Bob comes back. "I can assure you, if you did, that sight of royalty would cause you to dismiss all thoughts of bloodshed and you would stand... how shall I put it? In awe."
Ironically, that's exactly how all the men arrayed against William Munny acted. In awe.
Funny how this story brings into focus the analogy between cold-blooded killer, and royalty.
Good point. I think the leaky, crooked house and its need for repairs was also a metaphor for Little Bill's operation of justice.
Y'all had a great reaction girls ❤
Little Bill wasn't talking about building a house because he was trying to get Munny not to kill him, he knew he was dying and was just talking to himself. He was talking to Munny when he said he'd see him in hell. Btw at one point they mentioned Munny blowing up a train, the Rock Island Express. That's probably how he killed women and children.
This is one of the best westerns ever made. It portrays the story with such unflinching honesty.
25:50 I didn't notice until someone else pointed it out, but Bill only removes 5 bullets from the gun. The first chamber was empty. First trigger pull would have just resulted in a *click*. Enough to scare and get the measure of the writer, if he pulled the trigger. And enough time to draw and fire on Bob if he'd taken the gun.
Concerning the six shooter revolver, that was their safety leaving one chamber empty to prevent misfire.
Exactly it was loaded
Bill knew the writer didn't have it in him to kill a man, that's why he gave him the gun.
It's a real thing that most people won't casually kill someone, even when their life is threatened - this is why they have intensive army training.
I saw this masterpiece in the theater in 1992 and I enjoyed watching it with both of you again as much as I did back then 🙏🏻
So glad you enjoyed with us. We appreciate you ❤️
One line that always sticks out to me is when William Money tells the young "lady of the evening" ...
"you ain't ugly like me." I find that to be a statement we soon see by the end of the film.
Also, I always liked the imagery of William riding into town on a "pale horse". Reminds me of the bible verse...
"And I looked, and behold a pale horse: and his name that sat on him was Death, and Hell followed with him. And power was given unto them over the fourth part of the earth, to kill with sword, and with hunger, and with death, and with the beasts of the earth."
Not to mention Eastwood's movie, "Pale Rider". Also quoted in "Tombstone".
If you're new to Clint Eastwood movies, "Pale Rider" & "the Outlaw Josey Wales" are probably 2 of his best that you would most likely really enjoy, and "Escape from Alcatraz" & "In the line of duty" are 2 of his best non westerns.
Correction: "In the line of fire"
Coogans bluff!
...and Absolute Power..."I know things about pigeons"
I'm 71 yrs old and the term "present company excluded" has been around at least my whole lifetime.
One of my favorite films. looking forward to your reaction
❤️
You ladies are great. You really try to understand these movies and how they reflect humanity in real life. Bravo!🎉
The two of you have a very pragmatic perspective on things. Good work.
Thank you ❤️
"present company excluded, ofcourse" is a saying, not from a particular movie but as a high society phrase used in the 18th century
When he grabs the Whiskey bottle for the first time, after learning they killed Ned, and she reveals his past, and Clint said, "And that didn't scare Little Bill None"...chills ran all over my body, then and now.
22:20 "Duke" is a British word that American outlaws wouldn't really hear.
The greatest western ever made, and one of the best films ever made. So many great themes in this film. One of them is how the myths of the wild west are different from the reality (hence why the story of the attack on the woman keeps getting exaggerated; the story English Bob tells then the truth is told by Little Bill, etc.). Eastwood won the Oscar for Best Director and Best Picture for this film. And Hackman won best supporting actor for his role as Little Bill. Hackman and Eastwood were phenomenal in this. The story is, Eastwood optioned the story as soon as he read the script. Then waited 10 years to make it so that he could be closer to the age of the character. Masterpiece of a film.
Yall movie selections has been fire this past month. Keep it up! 🔥
Thank you ❤️
Hat tip!
I enjoy y'all's cool, calm, and collected reactions.
Appreciate it!
"Present company excluded / accepted."
This idiom has been in general use for centuries, long before this estimable film was written.
Best. Mike.
That scene in the jail between Little Bill, the "Duck of Death" was a masterclass in tension.
Bill knew that the writer, who didn't seem like he had a violent bone in his body and pissed himself when at gunpoint, wouldn't kill him.
And English Bob was locked up behind bars. He was a blowhard but not an idiot; better to be ridden out of town than risk his life in an uncertain firefight he would probably lose, and even if he killed Bill without getting shot he'd still have to rely on the unsteady nerve of the writer to help him escape ahead of certain retribution.
Traditional action/western movies insist on a showdown. The movie leans into the reality that if you've never killed anyone before then shooting someone in cold blood when they're staring you in the face is extremely hard for the average person to do.
Thank you for your reaction. I'm still watching it and haven't finished. If you want to see a younger Eastwood in a western, try The Outlaw Josey Wales. It's about the post US Civil War. If you like to see a musical, try Paint Your Wagon. Eastwood joins a wagon train heading west. There are a lot of good songs which I like.
Great film. Much enjoyed sharing it with you both xx
If you want to see another Morgan Freeman, try Glory. It's also about the US Civil War when the first African Americans were recruited to fight for the north. The south still had slaves and that was what the civil war was about. The south wanted slaves because of the large agriculture while the north had factories whiled need employees.
At the time, noone thought Eastwood would do another western. Knowing Gene Hackman was also in it sealed it for me....i coudnt wait to see it along with millions of others at the time. Everyone loved it. Its still a masterpiece you can watch on a rainy day. The acting and scenery WOW.
NOT a carpenter. I presume?
It's a hell of a thing killing a man, you take away all he's got, and anything he is ever gonna have.
..it kindda works with ALL Genders - don't it?
It's a hell of a thing - taking a life.
^'n Hell's awaiting.................yeah
I like yalls reaction videos! Good entertaining work ladies! Keep them coming!
There was good in some really bad people, and bad in some people you thought were good. Life teaches you that, but some don't take it to heart, and learn from it. Interesting movie. One of my boys loves that movie and knows a lot of the lines! Even his oldest likes it! Not sure what that says! :) You two are sweet, and both have a great sense of humor, and understanding. You're fun to watch a movie with. Thanks, and God bless you!
Happy you enjoyed watching with us ❤️
Not gonna lie, better not mess with William Munny after he been drinking.
How do you shoot the devil in the back? What if you miss?
love you Jyn😍
“It’s a helluva thing killin a man, take away all he’s got and all he’s ever gonna have “
cold truth. gives me chills.
Loved this movie and your reaction ( also love your accents) Subbed!
Thank you ❤️
I have have waiting for this one... best whishes from Sweden 🇸🇪
❤️❤️
57:10 no Will was an angel. Dude was the freaking Angel of Death.
You called him the Devil. LOL. Who was an angel.
this movie got me into western movies
“Present company excluded” is an expression that’s been around a long time, so your patron may not have gotten it from this movie.
The Outlaw Josey Wales ...with Clint Eastwood... please. You ladies are the best!
The scene where Munny can’t hit the can with a pistol was another scene that tears down Western Myth. In reality The Shotgun was the weapon of choice when it came killing. Very rare was there a face to face QuickDraw pistol gunfight, most of the time people were ambushed and shot in the back with a Shotgun or a Rifle.
You’re the first ones I’ve watched that laughed at the letters parts. It’s cracks me up.
Thank you for the reaction. :)
❤️🤗
You both are becoming my favorite reactors, you keep it real. Much respect.
38:36 "i hope he'll be safe." -ryl
😔
Thabks for the reaction, great as always 👍
Ryl, your hair is beautiful like that!
❤
This movie is my all time favorite movie. Plenty of thoughts on it. For now I will just say this movie shows the butterfly effect of violence
Great job once again ladies, stay blessed. 👍🙏🙏🌹🌹
Thanks 👍🏾
@@JynxRyl you are very welcome ladies
15:24 the British guy is talking about the assassination of Abraham Lincoln Scorsese made a movie about it called "Lincoln" another great movie
Actually it was referencing James Garfield who was shot on July 2nd 1881. He didn't die from wounds until months later though. Technically Lincoln was sort of reference because Bob did say that was the 2nd president shot in a 20 year span. It was more precisely 16 years but people would know what he meant if living during that time
08:00 Her scars don't make her less attractive at all, to my eyes. Be proud of what you have survived.
Oh yeah Delilah was a cutie
She was the purest character in the movie
Actually will's wife but I don't count her since she was dead and or the wife's mother cause we don't see her
The Unforgiven is among my top 10 favorite westerns.
I see it as kind of a sequel to Eastwood's earlier westerns.
I hope y'all react to my favorite western of all time: "The Good The Bad and The Ugly" also starring Clint Eastwood.
Any sane man trembles before the Duck of Death.
LOL
😂
One of my favorite films of all time...great reaction 👍🔥🔥🔥🔥🌋🌋🌋🌋❣
When Will drinks he becomes the Angel of Death for real 😮
He says Duck on purpose to insult English Bob lol!
I love your reactions! This is a great movie. Lots of great lines and like someone else said, lots of great acting.
Lovelovelove ❤️✌🏻🧑🏼🎄
14:53 OMG OMG! that's me!!! 😎
far out!
I thought the same thing! "Hey that's the bad-ass reaction compilation dude!" You do great work Mr. Lebowski.
😂😂
@@blueeyedcowboy8291 thanks!
His point about building a house was that he felt like he was innocent and was forced into the situation outside of his control. He isn't one for accountability and ignores his actions leading to the events that end his life.
His decision not to give the women justice for what happened. His decision to beat and kill Ned.
He tempts fate throughout the movie, going as far as to taunt English Bob.
Where are you from? Jamaica ?😮?
Yes 🇯🇲
Little Bill was a rotten carpenter, and Will was a rotten farmer. They were both only good at violence, but they were trying to change.
What makes you think Bill was trying to change?
The way he talked about the house he was building. How he spoke about little things like watching the sunset from his porch with his coffee and his pipe.I don’t think he was making anywhere near the effort at changing that Will did, but I got the feeling he’d lead a very violent life and was hoping for a quiet retirement in an out of the way place. I’ve known men who were very violent in their youth, and in their professions. They usually get very tired of it by middle age, if they make it that long.@@hemlock399
@@hemlock399 He was building a house, stopped drinking, had a job as sheriff.
They're both evil men who are good at nothing but just that... Munny can try to convince himself all he wants, and steady employment and a house for Bill isn't fooling anyone either.. But neither is the villain of the movie.. That's Alice, who has nothing but revenge in her heart.. And it's she that unleashes the darkness..
Its actually literal in the story, but the overriding theme of the movie is offering the other cheek, instead of allowing evil into your life..
"Present company excluded" isn't from this movie. It's a common figure of speech.
The house is symbolic of how little Bill was. A respected law man on the outside and bad on the inside.
The more common phraseology is "present company excepted," and it's a very old expression.
Thank you for this reaction from you too you are to our very insightful understanding Humanity at its best and worst.
In the final gunfight at the bar. Remember when Little Bill was explaining at the jail to the writer how a good gunfighter isn't the quickest, he is the calmest. Just like at the end when Muny squats and takes aim at everyone in bar calmly and they are just shooting wildly missing him.
"Million Dollar Baby" is another Clint Eastwood masterpiece.
This film and Grand Torino are the best films Clint Eastwood has ever made. They are masterpieces. PS I forgot Million Dollar Baby.
You two were fun to watch
Great job 👏
52:26
I love the epilogue
She saw the good in him and the brought out the good in him. Her love changed him and it wasn't until she was gone and the situation presented itself that he went back to his bad self.
He did what was needed and then went back to the man he could be that his wife showed to him and he went to San Francisco with his children.
A wife and children can provide the motivation for a man to find a better path. To be a better man. To be the man that his wife deserves and to provide a proper example for his children.
Without that motivation.... it is a simple thing for a man to live an uncivilized, savage and barbaric life. A wife and children civilize a man.... and make him want to become a better version of himself.
Now that you're becoming Clint Eastwood fans you should try an early one like Josey Wales or The good the bad and the ugly.
29:49 The most important METAPHOR of the whole movie! Little Bill's such a poser that he LOOKS good, but his soul is full of leaks.
Wow that’s so on point 👍🏾
Jyn x Ryl, There's an old Clint Eastwood movie that I like, it's called, "Pale Rider". I think it's a classic. Watch it on your own time or make a video about it.
14:10, "Present company excluded/excepted", was a common phrase.
It means when you say something unflattering about a group, and one of the group is present, you are not talking about them personally. Also don't confuse excepted with accepted, they mean the opposite.
So in this instance he was saying the French were a race of assassins and bad shots, then by saying, "Present company excluded...", any Frenchman on the train or in earshot shouldn't be offended.
Kind of a way of circumventing an argument by acknowledging someone might be upset.
Kind of the "...but you're not like that..." of it's day.
We still say it in Britain, it's a way to be insulting without being rude.
A strange concept for Americans they might not understand, present company excluded of course 😊
Great movie. You girls are very insightful. You should watch some other Eastwood movies.
I love how well you picked up on all the characters, especially William early on, during his talk with Delilah about a free one concerning his wife. This is my favorite Eastwood movie. The ending speech when he rides out of town is simply BAD-ASS and terrifying "...or I'll come back and kill every one of you sons o' bitches". Great reaction ladies. The right woman can change the worst of men.
Thank you. This is a wonderful movie 👍🏾
Except it wasn't free, it was payment in advance, exchange of services.
That woman could have easily continued working or gone to a more remote town to work or find a husband.
Men are notoriously undiscriminating when there there are only a few women to 50 men.
Each character seems more dangerous with Will seeming the most meek, with just stories. Only at the end we get to see just how cold calm and deadly he really is.
Only because he didn't care about anything after he had a few in him.
His reputation preceded him and the town probably imagined a horde of guys like him coming to raid the town.
masterpiece
Duck I says, Gene Hackman won his 2nd academy award for this
Nice
@@JynxRyl also Clint won for first best picture & director for this movie. If you ever get a chance you should check out Mystic River (probably my favorite movie of his he directed in 2003) or the 2004 Million dollar baby which Clint won his 2nd best picture & director Oscar
Check out Clint Eastwood from 1965 "Few Dollars More". Thats a dope movie too.
Beautiful movie ❤
51:39 Having the American flag waving in the background during Will’s rant pure genius.
51:48 I always thought Delilah should have run off with him. That look on her face was part fear, desire and admiration.
Clint Eastwood? Nice! Check out "A Fistful of Dollars", "The Good, The Bad & The Ugly", "High Plains Drifter" ...