My sister ran into him in a market in the village back in the early 90’s. He saw her looking at him & he walked over slowly & whispered “ yeah, it’s me”. They both burst out laughing 😂. Sis told him she admired his work. Love ❤️ him
She should have said, with an expression of dawning realisation, "yes, yes, it IS you, isn't it?" And then stood-up, pointed her finger at him, and screamed "this is the man who stole my car."
And classier than Murray. From "The Magnificent Seven", playing off Wallach's Bandit leader Calvera, James Coburn ... "Nobody throws me my guns and tell me to run. Nobody."
With all respect to Eastwood, Eli Wallach stole the show on this one. all his gestures and non verbal expressions made him the most relatable character. priceless acting
Clint Eastwood's Man with no name may be iconic, bit he is the typical "vessel" character. You see the story with them, but they don't have much development, their story isn't told and we don't get to know much about them. Tuco is just so much fun
That’s because tuco is actually the protagonist of the story. He’s the one with the history, the one with the motivation, the development, everything. Blondie is the ghost. The fairy godmother if you will. The wise and far more capable and nearly perfect in every way that is there to protect and to teach Tuco. He is static as a character. Of course, I really don’t think this was unintentional or even mysterious. Leone did the same thing in the second movie.
The film would have crashed without Eli Wallach. Eastwood's character is adapted from Akira Kurosawa's Yojimbo' as was the Magnificent 7 was adapted from 'Seven Samurai.'
he probably got sick of waiting for the other actor to finish speaking, and because, as i've learned recently, Clint is a one take director, so it stayed in the movie as it was
Eli is a am absolute legend, this movie has stood the test of time.. Classic. I'm 33 and have been watching this since about 5 years old,, the nostalga is real
You bet, and all the more remarkable that some of the most immortal flicks about The Old West, were actually made in Spain, by an Italian film director.... _"Spaghetti Westerns"_ indeed!
As iconic as the Man with No Name is, Tuco Benedicto Pacifico Juan Maria Ramirez (known as The Rat) is one of the greatest characters to grace the silver screen. He is a hilarious comic relief, a sympathetic underdog, a greedy opportunist and a resilient badass all rolled into one. You love him, hate him, root for him, laugh at him, learn from him and connect with him. He is extremely well-written, full of personality and depth and was brought to life to maximum perfection by the Oscar-worthy Eli Wallach. He is the reason The Good, The Bad and The Ugly is the cinematic masterpiece it is, other than Sergio Leone's direction and Ennio Morricone's music.
he's the ugly for a reason, blondie is the good for the reason that he is seen as almost pure good person, while the bad is just seen as pure evil, and that's where the ugly comes in, even when he does bad things, he's still not pure evil, he still has a bit of good in him, the scene with his brother makes that a bit clear, he's not a bad person, he just made bad choices
@@johngriswold4303 that's the gist. Each of the characters are good, bad and ugly. It is the state of man that this movie explores. The opening credits are a distraction when we see the title of the movie appear along with a freeze frame of the characters. If you ever watch the extended version, which is the original feature length, there are some very poignant scenes of Angel Eyes and Tuco with their good sides revealed. In the opening, how can one say that "Blondie" is the good, where he guns down three other bounty hunters just to reap the reward.
actualsurfer That’s not entirely true..with proper sealing practices a cap and ball could be wet and still function properly..in fact while touring his merchandise Samuel Colt would put his cap and ball revolvers in a bucket of water, do his speech, then pull out the revolver and shoot it..it obviously worked as he sold millions 🤷♂️
@@eriv4735 Ha! Well I stand corrected. But let me ask you two things... 1. Was there copious amounts of and I mean tons of soap in Samual Colt's buckets as in this gentleman's bath? ? 2. What kind of setup was used in this scene? I genuinely dont know. is clint using the same gun? I agree that this scene was possible with a cap and ball setup.
Which is why he shot him five freaking times! I mean it's bad enough you kick in the door it's bad enough you come into the man's room when but you interrupting when he's taking a f****** bath talking about a bunch of revenge BS. Somebody like that you shoot them on General principle.
Especially when he says, "You chose your way, I chose mine. Mine was harder." And "You talk about our parents now, but you left them to become a priest. I stayed behind."
Ironically the Priest was played by actor Luigi Pistilli who had previously played one of the villains in For A Few Dollars More as one of Indios men Groggy so essentially played a bandit and a Priest within a year.
Eli literally became Tuco!! Great job of acting, and yes he WAS the show--I rewatch this once or twice a year when I need a shot of 'Tuco' to make my day!! Hahaha
Marvelous movie , excellent action and acting by Eli walach and beautiful music , Eli walach stole show of the movie , if not for him , the film would not have been a great success of all times
Surely, Eli Wallach had as much class as Clint or anybody else. An often overlooked legend! They must've had so much fun around on the sets shooting this classic. Sure miss Sergio Leone.
Eli Wallach is one of Hollywood's unrecognised greta actors. He had a great grasp of character and situation. Look at him in The Magnificent Seven for example. He stole every scene in which he was. But he went far beyond thew western as a character actor.
I worked in the heating and air conditioning field and did a service call probably about 25 or so years ago at Eli Wallach’s house. He and his wife were the nicest people. Sat down at the kitchen table and talked for a few minutes, I told him how much I liked his character Tuco and he said they had a lot of fun during the filming and how much Clint hated those cigars. He gave me a photo of him dressed as Tuco and signed it. Still have it.
The good ,bad and the ugly was a great movie at a downtown Chicago movie theater back around 1967. I have this movie on DVD blu-ray high definition 5.1 surround sound stereo.
Eli Wallach said he ad-libbed his famous line here. Reminds me a bit of the scene in Stars wars where Harrison Ford blasts away at a control panel. "Stupid conversation anyway!" He ad-libbed that one as well.
@@johndavies9270 You could well be right... ...I remember Han saying, "that was a stupid conversation, anyway..." or something to that effect... I just checked a TH-cam clip and he just gets up from the table and on the way out, tosses a few coins to the bartender. "Sorry about the mess..." The problem is, New Hope has been reedited by Lucas and the studios so many times the only original prints are bootlegs...most of the prints we have now have been sliced, diced, and mutilated. One of the worst recuts is when they fix it so Greedo shoots first. It's more "Woke" that way. Can't have the hero gun a space alien down in cold juice, even if he was a professional assassin.
That explains why it has such a wonderful Jewish flavor to it (Wallach being Brooklyn Polish Jewish) - it's the kind of line, with exactly the kind of delivery (jabbing his gun in the air for emphasis), you'd hear as the punchline in a Borscht Belt routine. Except with a Mexican accent. Just perfect!
@@DavidHeizer I haven't thought of it from that particular angle but you may be onto something. I live in Arizona nad have a decent familiarity with the history. Lots of Eastern Europeans emigrated to America and a fair number jumped on a train and came West to work in the mines. In Arizona, that was mostly silver. Josephine Marcus was Jewish and the long-time companion of Wyatt Earp. She was born in NYC, raised in San Francisco, and moved to Tombstone as a teenager looking for fun and excitement. She became a high-class hooker. Stayed with Wyatt for 46 years. Died in 1944, if I remember correctly.
Wavemaninawe Actually he just hides the gun underneath the massive sheet of bubbles surrounding him, that old Colt wouldnt be functional if it was submerged
I couldn't resist replying to this clip to me its the best gun talk in all the western i ever saw and am a western fan and Ely Walace is one of my favorite actors
+rdejano3 - Mile & Dejo Yes, but Tuco is clearly one of the villians. Even Blondie, is at best a anti-hero. For all we know the man with the missing man was actually a good person, or at least neutral who was a victim of Tuco. He could have been as "evil" as Tuco as well, but all we know is that the monologue could have been from a good person, but the trope is almost entirely due to bad guys talking way too long when they could just "finish the job".
Tuco: I'm very happy you are working with me! And we're together again. [pause] Tuco: I get dressed, I kill him and be right back. Blondie: Listen, I forgot to mention... He's not alone. There's five of 'em. Tuco: Five? Blondie: Yeah, five of 'em. Tuco: So, that's why you came to Tuco. [pause] Tuco: It doesn't matter, I'll kill them all. Don't know which quote was cooler.
I like when Wallace first hits him in the prison camp: 'I like big guys like you, you make a lot of noise when you hit the ground' Then later after he pushes Wallace out of the moving train: 'You made a lot of noise, my friend'
To pull off comedy and yet be an SOB who'd kill with no conscience - terrific skill of Eli Wallach, what a performance. Best film ever, and best musical score throughout.
Two marvelous thing's made this film a history in Hollywood one is the fantastic music background and Eli walach s action in depth of acting with excellent dialogues, Clint Eastwood and other side is Lee van Cliff is really superb which made this film as crazy every day before going to sleep I atleast see once this shooting scene of incident of the Ugly in the bathtub
That's where I got my nickname, because I took that advice wholeheartedly ever since I seen this movie at the drive in theatre in 1967 and it has saved my butt more then once.
![ตีสิบเดย์ [FULL] | เปิดใจ "อาจารย์ เบียร์ ฅนตื่นธรรม" นักสนทนาธรรมสายดุดัน!](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/vqaBI_mnoDk/mqdefault.jpg)
My sister ran into him in a market in the village back in the early 90’s. He saw her looking at him & he walked over slowly & whispered “ yeah, it’s me”. They both burst out laughing 😂. Sis told him she admired his work. Love ❤️ him
She should have said, with an expression of dawning realisation, "yes, yes, it IS you, isn't it?"
And then stood-up, pointed her finger at him, and screamed "this is the man who stole my car."
And classier than Murray. From "The Magnificent Seven", playing off Wallach's Bandit leader Calvera, James Coburn ... "Nobody throws me my guns and tell me to run. Nobody."
1111
Love Eli Wallach. Great actor!
It takes five shots to kill someone. One knife kills instantly.
With all respect to Eastwood, Eli Wallach stole the show on this one. all his gestures and non verbal expressions made him the most relatable character. priceless acting
Clint Eastwood's Man with no name may be iconic, bit he is the typical "vessel" character. You see the story with them, but they don't have much development, their story isn't told and we don't get to know much about them.
Tuco is just so much fun
That’s because tuco is actually the protagonist of the story. He’s the one with the history, the one with the motivation, the development, everything. Blondie is the ghost. The fairy godmother if you will. The wise and far more capable and nearly perfect in every way that is there to protect and to teach Tuco. He is static as a character. Of course, I really don’t think this was unintentional or even mysterious. Leone did the same thing in the second movie.
The film would have crashed without Eli Wallach. Eastwood's character is adapted from Akira Kurosawa's Yojimbo' as was the Magnificent 7 was adapted from 'Seven Samurai.'
Every character in the movie looked every bit the part…. Best western ever made.
@@augmentedkeys5971 8y8
Eli Wallach improvised the line on the spot and the camera crew burst out laughing 😅
Hell, I would too
CUT ! . That's a Wrap .
he probably got sick of waiting for the other actor to finish speaking, and because, as i've learned recently, Clint is a one take director, so it stayed in the movie as it was
@@kingofthejungle3833 Clint didn't direct this movie. Sergio Leone did.
@@MB-fo2sk good call, I forgot that he didn't direct all his own movies.
RIP, Eli. Thanks for the best performance on film there ever was!
Rachel Grenadier love this line
@tuco . tuco, you are my hero.
You are absolutely bang on there 👏
"When you have to shoot, shoot, don't talk!" Word of wisdom.
Not a single movie villain has ever heeded his advice.
Tuco's best line in the entire movie.
Words to live by, literally.
@marthale7 The Terminator didnt talk much either, except to say stuff like -- "Sarah CAW-nuh?"
Fantasy of revenge came true. Its like orgasm!!
But he could necro- orgasm after killing him!
Less lively but effective!!!
Funny how Tuco was both a buffoon and a badass gunfighter at the same time in this. Brilliant work by Wallach.
Tuco was no buffoon, he just didn't give a fuck.
Not that much of a buffoon when he has a gun even in a bath
Tuco might not be the academic type, but he's got an abundance of street smarts.
@HardikG121 True.
Tuco was a badass gunfighter, it's just the Angel Eyes was on equal level, and Blondie was even better, which is why Tuco was overshadowed.
Eli Wallach deserved an Academy award for his performance! He is Tuco just so enjoyable to watch!
The late Eli Wallach showing the dangers of monologuing.
Nobody can forget this beautiful whistle....... Even after generations it will still be fresh
I can just imagine the theater audience in 1966 bursting out in laughter LOL!
Most of them were probably too surprised to LOL but did it anyway
We did!
Always remember Tuco's Law!
Everyone on the set burst into laughter because Eli ad libbed this line. The best part is he was being serious
In Salida, Colorado it was just solemn agreement
Eli is a am absolute legend, this movie has stood the test of time.. Classic. I'm 33 and have been watching this since about 5 years old,, the nostalga is real
Im 67 and got to see this movie on the big screen. It has stood the test of time
@@artnouveau7633 definitely 👌
The greatest performance ever. The great Elli Wallach.
This scene will never die.
this was the most iconic movie in history. clint Eastwood, Lee Van Cleef & Eli Wallach. The best actors forever. They made my childhood memorable.
Western, perhaps.
""....when you have to shoot, shoot don't talk". You can't even dream this stuff up...unbelievable scene and movie! lol
this is the best movie ever made and just gets better as the years go by.
There’s a lot of great competition out there…but this is definitely up there with them!
one of the best*
This is an absolute classic western, a masterpiece one of the top 3 out there.
You bet, and all the more remarkable that some of the most immortal flicks about The Old West, were actually made in Spain, by an Italian film director.... _"Spaghetti Westerns"_ indeed!
The greatest one liner in all of western movies. RIP Eli Wallach
R.I.P. Master, as a cinema fan I have to to say that was the most amazing perform I had ever seen, will be into my memory forever!!!
I guarantee you that if every movie villain watched this movie before starting their evil schemes at least 70% more would be successful.
This is actually an old movie
More of a reason to watch now
Geico: 15 minutes could save you 15 percent or more on destruction devices
And the other 30% would abandon the notion altogether.
The guy who got killed is the Great ancestor of all James Bond villians!!!
I love the sounds in this mostly quiet scene. A lost art.
As iconic as the Man with No Name is, Tuco Benedicto Pacifico Juan Maria Ramirez (known as The Rat) is one of the greatest characters to grace the silver screen.
He is a hilarious comic relief, a sympathetic underdog, a greedy opportunist and a resilient badass all rolled into one. You love him, hate him, root for him, laugh at him, learn from him and connect with him. He is extremely well-written, full of personality and depth and was brought to life to maximum perfection by the Oscar-worthy Eli Wallach.
He is the reason The Good, The Bad and The Ugly is the cinematic masterpiece it is, other than Sergio Leone's direction and Ennio Morricone's music.
There is nothing comical about that Rat Bastard.
Maybe the greatest line in movie history, so damn understated and matter-of-factly.
every gun makes its own tune
A few more likes and we'll have blondie's revolver caliber(;
I don't know why people think tuco is the ugly, I think he is the good guy, he still willing to gives you an advice even after he shot you
Good, Bad and Ugly are relative terms.
he's the ugly for a reason, blondie is the good for the reason that he is seen as almost pure good person, while the bad is just seen as pure evil, and that's where the ugly comes in, even when he does bad things, he's still not pure evil, he still has a bit of good in him, the scene with his brother makes that a bit clear, he's not a bad person, he just made bad choices
@@johngriswold4303 that's the gist. Each of the characters are good, bad and ugly. It is the state of man that this movie explores. The opening credits are a distraction when we see the title of the movie appear along with a freeze frame of the characters. If you ever watch the extended version, which is the original feature length, there are some very poignant scenes of Angel Eyes and Tuco with their good sides revealed. In the opening, how can one say that "Blondie" is the good, where he guns down three other bounty hunters just to reap the reward.
😀
The ugly is the most beautiful part about the movie, really.
When I watched this with my dad when I was a kid, this scene stuck with me the most. Love it.
I love the frustrated look on Tuco's face as the armless guy busts in. He's like "What NOW?"
He was genuinely surprised...but he still had his gun in the bath.
Scene would not have worked with cap and ball.
actualsurfer That’s not entirely true..with proper sealing practices a cap and ball could be wet and still function properly..in fact while touring his merchandise Samuel Colt would put his cap and ball revolvers in a bucket of water, do his speech, then pull out the revolver and shoot it..it obviously worked as he sold millions 🤷♂️
@@eriv4735 Ha! Well I stand corrected.
But let me ask you two things...
1. Was there copious amounts of and I mean tons of soap in Samual Colt's buckets as in this gentleman's bath? ?
2. What kind of setup was used in this scene? I genuinely dont know.
is clint using the same gun?
I agree that this scene was possible with a cap and ball setup.
Which is why he shot him five freaking times! I mean it's bad enough you kick in the door it's bad enough you come into the man's room when but you interrupting when he's taking a f****** bath talking about a bunch of revenge BS.
Somebody like that you shoot them on General principle.
@@rolandmiller5456 it's not a bunch of revenge BS,that guy probably lost one of his arm because of tuco..its tormenting experience.
The most moving Tuco scene I think is when he has that cruel reunion with his brother, the padre....Wallach is a genius..
Especially when he says, "You chose your way, I chose mine. Mine was harder."
And "You talk about our parents now, but you left them to become a priest. I stayed behind."
Ironically the Priest was played by actor Luigi Pistilli who had previously played one of the villains in For A Few Dollars More as one of Indios men Groggy so essentially played a bandit and a Priest within a year.
One of the best films ever made!
Sergio Leone was a genius. That movie and " Once Upon a Time in the West" are my favorite western. Eli was a grrat actor. RIP
Those are my favorite westerns too. RIP Sergio, Ennio, Eli, Lee and many other legends.
Recently learned his “shoot don’t talk” line was improvised, like the gun shop scene. Eli Wallach was a pro!
possibly the greatest line in movie history.
One of the greatest character actors of his time.
In a film full of superb moments, Eli Wallach in the tub is my favorite!
How did Wallach not win an Oscar for this. Biggest slight ever.
Every gun makes it own tune you know how long I was looking for this part of the movie
THE greatest western movie ever made.
Eli literally became Tuco!! Great job of acting, and yes he WAS the show--I rewatch this once or twice a year when I need a shot of 'Tuco' to make my day!! Hahaha
Adulthood is when you liked Clint when your a child and slowly understand that Eli was the best character as you rewatch this gem again and again...
One of the greatest, funniest and more metaphorical scenes in the history of Cinema.
one of the best westerns of all time? I don't know, but I really liked it and have re-watched it maybe 4 times.
Sergio Leone learned from the best.
Eli Wallach lived a long and happy life..He never drank and only had one wife. Wallach lived to be 98 years old....
Now that is what I aspire to be except the little drink now and again.
The exact opposite of Tuco
This scene is worth watching 1000 times for Eli wallach sake
Marvelous movie , excellent action and acting by Eli walach and beautiful music , Eli walach stole show of the movie , if not for him , the film would not have been a great success of all times
So that is how the "hold the pistol sideways " got started .
Well holding your hand in a way that has the gun horizontally is more natural anyways.
Tuco - OG.
murphy13295 He was an true OG
As always, no recoil so actual scene probably impossible
When you have to shoot, shoot, don’t talk
-Tuco
Greatest line in western movie history in my opinion!!
I second that opinion!
There have been far too many films where it applies
Bad guys are the GABBIEST critters!
One of the all time best lines in a western....😆
I contend that without Eli Wallach, this movie would have NEVER been the same.. He added Humor and also serious as a gunfighter. Freaken CLASSIC !
Surely, Eli Wallach had as much class as Clint or anybody else. An often overlooked legend!
They must've had so much fun around on the sets shooting this classic. Sure miss Sergio Leone.
Eli Wallach is one of Hollywood's unrecognised greta actors. He had a great grasp of character and situation. Look at him in The Magnificent Seven for example. He stole every scene in which he was. But he went far beyond thew western as a character actor.
I worked in the heating and air conditioning field and did a service call probably about 25 or so years ago at Eli Wallach’s house. He and his wife were the nicest people. Sat down at the kitchen table and talked for a few minutes, I told him how much I liked his character Tuco and he said they had a lot of fun during the filming and how much Clint hated those cigars. He gave me a photo of him dressed as Tuco and signed it. Still have it.
@@duanetooker3135 Fantastic! He always came off when on talk shows as a good guy.
The good ,bad and the ugly was a great movie at a downtown Chicago movie theater back around 1967. I have this movie on DVD blu-ray high definition 5.1 surround sound stereo.
Advice that every movie villain who has ever lived should learn to follow.
One of my favorites ❤
I got Eli's poster on my wall. I laugh everytime I pass it. ( If your gonna shoot ..shoot.. don't talk) a legendary verse in westerns. He had class.
one of the best moments in movie history
You hear that, Oberyn?
Exactly!
tarik the creator he can’t hear anymore. Or process it. His brain was turned into yogurt
@Giant sack of hot garbage haha😂
Who the heck is Oberyn?
@@randomstranger_3
This fight scene will tell you.
th-cam.com/video/VM9wWtHozCM/w-d-xo.html
Eli Wallach a great actor.
Evidence that Blondie is the 'good' guy: he likes kittens.
I was being sarcastic
Coral Roper no shit sherlock
BUSH LIKED DOGS TOO
Lotfi Mouelhi
The whole band or just the singer?
Like Blofeld and Don Vito Corleone!
One of my favorite movie quotes.
It kills me that zero westerns are in the theater or on T.V. currently. The genre is ripe for a revival.
Give it up. Western culture is dead.
@@RealityCheck6T9 I'm still here watching and making videos off spaghetti westerns.
Tarantino is the only guy who came close, and even then he’s jumping around on various genres.
Tuco was the most lovable bad guy ever in a Western.
When you have to shoot shoot don't talk what a gr8 line 👍..
Eli Wallach always killed me in these flicks.
Love this movie! The war scene was sad. But, Clint made sure the bridge got destroyed before the officer in charge died.
One of my all time favorite scenes...
For me ,, this is the best movie ever,, I watched many times ,, Tuco every time made me happy when he survive
Eli Wallach said he ad-libbed his famous line here. Reminds me a bit of the scene in Stars wars where Harrison Ford blasts away at a control panel. "Stupid conversation anyway!" He ad-libbed that one as well.
I seem to remember Han Solo said 'When ya gotta shoot, etc" in that saloon bar sequence when he downed the bounty hunter.
@@johndavies9270 You could well be right...
...I remember Han saying, "that was a stupid conversation, anyway..." or something to that effect...
I just checked a TH-cam clip and he just gets up from the table and on the way out, tosses a few coins to the bartender. "Sorry about the mess..."
The problem is, New Hope has been reedited by Lucas and the studios so many times the only original prints are bootlegs...most of the prints we have now have been sliced, diced, and mutilated.
One of the worst recuts is when they fix it so Greedo shoots first. It's more "Woke" that way. Can't have the hero gun a space alien down in cold juice, even if he was a professional assassin.
That explains why it has such a wonderful Jewish flavor to it (Wallach being Brooklyn Polish Jewish) - it's the kind of line, with exactly the kind of delivery (jabbing his gun in the air for emphasis), you'd hear as the punchline in a Borscht Belt routine. Except with a Mexican accent. Just perfect!
@@DavidHeizer I haven't thought of it from that particular angle but you may be onto something. I live in Arizona nad have a decent familiarity with the history. Lots of Eastern Europeans emigrated to America and a fair number jumped on a train and came West to work in the mines. In Arizona, that was mostly silver. Josephine Marcus was Jewish and the long-time companion of Wyatt Earp. She was born in NYC, raised in San Francisco, and moved to Tombstone as a teenager looking for fun and excitement. She became a high-class hooker. Stayed with Wyatt for 46 years. Died in 1944, if I remember correctly.
One of the all time greats. Never tire of his performances. Stole the show in Tough Guys 🤣🤣🤣
One of the greatest fourth wall breaks of all time.
So many life lessons learned in this movie....if you have to do something...just do it. Don't talk.
Tuco is so gangsta that he tilts his gun sideways a century before the concept is even thought of... and fires it under water.
Wavemaninawe Actually he just hides the gun underneath the massive sheet of bubbles surrounding him, that old Colt wouldnt be functional if it was submerged
Logan Snesavage I was thinking the same...
@Slavic Soldier It's a cap and ball revolver. It uses loose power and a lead ball. No cartridge
@@mattr6049 Cap and ball pistols weren't revolvers. He shoots the one arm thug several times.
@@fivestring65ify His pistol is a Colt 1851 Navy, which is a cap and ball revolver...
Priceless!
Best scene of the good the bad and the ugly
ELI WALLACH una recitazione superba....avrebbe meritato l' OSCAR !
I couldn't resist replying to this clip to me its the best gun talk in all the western i ever saw and am a western fan and Ely Walace is one of my favorite actors
But you can't spell his name or pronounce it
EVERY
MOVIE
VILLAIN
................
EVER!!!!
+rdejano3 - Mile & Dejo Yes, but Tuco is clearly one of the villians. Even Blondie, is at best a anti-hero. For all we know the man with the missing man was actually a good person, or at least neutral who was a victim of Tuco. He could have been as "evil" as Tuco as well, but all we know is that the monologue could have been from a good person, but the trope is almost entirely due to bad guys talking way too long when they could just "finish the job".
we get it
Is he literally just copy and pasting for every single comment
That's one legendary kitten, so cute
Awesome movie!! My wife and I recently watched it again.
I saw this movie 5 times in 1966
Excellent western movie.
Have always carried this advice by my side as a kid. Seen so many die from this simple mistake of talking imstead of shooting.
excellent moive
I love this flim
I love you
RIP Tuco, thanks for the memories.
tuco, the best scumbag character in all of cinema history
The greatest western of all time
Loved the little kitten in Eastwood's hat at the end of the clip.
The Bond villians could have learned at thing or two about this philosophy!😆
evol111 Dr. Kaufman should take notes!
The great lesson is, Never let down your guard! Tuco knew he had enemies and prepared for any eventuality
Tuco: I'm very happy you are working with me! And we're together again.
[pause]
Tuco: I get dressed, I kill him and be right back.
Blondie: Listen, I forgot to mention... He's not alone. There's five of 'em.
Tuco: Five?
Blondie: Yeah, five of 'em.
Tuco: So, that's why you came to Tuco.
[pause]
Tuco: It doesn't matter, I'll kill them all.
Don't know which quote was cooler.
awesome!
Your so rite he was da best in dat movie funny too. HE also was a GODFATHER IN CRAZY JOE GALLO AN PETER. Rip
I like when Wallace first hits him in the prison camp: 'I like big guys like you, you make a lot of noise when you hit the ground'
Then later after he pushes Wallace out of the moving train: 'You made a lot of noise, my friend'
I'll kill hem all
@@julzbuzz7243 Just the way he said that proved how self-assured he was.
To pull off comedy and yet be an SOB who'd kill with no conscience - terrific skill of
Eli Wallach, what a performance. Best film ever, and best musical score throughout.
"when you have to shoot, shoot, don't talk!"
I'd probably remember that for the rest of my life,.. 🤔🥺
Two marvelous thing's made this film a history in Hollywood one is the fantastic music background and Eli walach s action in depth of acting with excellent dialogues, Clint Eastwood and other side is Lee van Cliff is really superb which made this film as crazy every day before going to sleep I atleast see once this shooting scene of incident of the Ugly in the bathtub
Great man Eli walach
Eli Wallach was such a good villain. He was also great in The Magnificent Seven.
My favorite western.
Tuco, the greatest Eli Wallach character ever.
Some might say Calvera.
Tuco was such a badass. Props to Eli Wallach.
the villains of the Van Damme, Seagal, Stallone's movies have never seen the Good Bad and Ugly and this scene of the film!!!
can't believe this movie only made 38 million in box office
That was big money back then. And it had stiffer competition!
@@abehambino oh rly?
@@itzheraldo yep, it was a year with lots of hits, and adjusted for inflation it’s closer to 300 million in todays money.
That's where I got my nickname, because I took that advice wholeheartedly ever since I seen this movie at the drive in theatre in 1967 and it has saved my butt more then once.
Never interrupt a mans bath time.
Lesson learned
Unless it's your woman
Clint + Eli + Lee VC = Awesome!!!
Great movie. Thank you for the video.