I am truly blessed to have been showed this movie when I was in middle school by my History teacher Mr. Lavin. I’ll cherish this movie and the music forever. Real art. Thanks Mr. Lavin and I wish you the best.
I’m 67 years old and have been a devoted fan of this movie since it came out, it’s my #1 favorite movie. The music in this movie is absolutely perfect. I have the soundtrack to this movie. I often play it when I’m on the road. I can follow the movie word for word just by listening to the soundtrack. Even though Crow Killer and the movie have little in common, it’s still a great movie and a great soundtrack. It’s sad to think of the PC culture these days which make movies like this “obsolete”. Thank God I’m OLD!!!
Best Film Ever Made! I'm 66. Saw this at 17. Big influence. Named my Rottie "Johnson" (RIP). Finally escaped to the mountains in 1999. Still here. Won't leave. Only place I feel right. "These here is God's finest sculpterins!" Blessings to You and Yours Mister Smith.
I first saw this movie in 1974 and instantly fell in love with it! I bought the VHS tape and then the DVD. I have fun reciting a lot of the script to my boys and also watching the movie with them. This is by far my #1 movie with #2 being 'Dances With Wolves'!
When I learned I was going to be a father again, my wife asked me what I wanted to name our son. I replied, "I shall call him Caleb. It is a name I have always admired." She liked it, and Caleb is now 17 years old. I fell in love with this movie decades ago, learned to hunt and trap, and desired nothing more that living a life like that.
My Dad and I started doing the Rendevous in Friendship, Indiana after seeing this movie. Never looked back. Still have my Hawken and possibles.....outstanding movie.
Hurrah for you both! Made my own Hawken custom as soon as I could, after seeing this movie and reading so much Mountain Man lore! Buckskinners forever!
The great Tim McIntire wrote and sang the song. Superb actor, singer, song writer and well-known voice-over artist.. Son of two actors that you know: Jeanette Nolan & John McIntire. Sadly he died from complications due to drug and alcohol abuse in 1986 at the age of 41.
I loved his voice and vocal style. He should have made much more music for us to enjoy. I also loved his dad. Wagon Train was a favorite when I was a kid. John out-shined Ward Bond.
I need to throw in another comment....all throughout the movie when you hear the bull elk bugleing its so very cool....but nowhere near as cool when I moved to Denver in 78 and got to go hunting in 79 to my first combjned Bull/ buck rifle season and was down off the side of a dirt and gravel road high in the White river national forest where there was an animal trail down to a spot where I found a good place to sit and watch for movement. It was a little bit after sunrise and I heard a bull or two bugle from the far side of some hills in front of me. Ive never felt a bigger chill up and down my spine and never felt more alive than I did at that moment. Felt like home.
i also play this clip daily for the song, Tim’s voice gives it pure justice. I’ve been searching to find if it was ever released on a an album etc I don’t suppose you know do you? best regards from the UK
I wish that they would have included the 'kettle of bones' in the movie (or, more precisely, the 'kittle of bones'). If you do not get my reference, then read the book "Crow Killer."
“I told my pap and my mam I was coming to the mtns to trap and be a mtn man. Acted like they was gut-shot. Says, “Son, make your life go here, here’s where the peoples is. Them mtns is for animals and savages”. I says, “Mother Gue, the Rocky Mtns is the marrow of the world. And by god, I was right” There is no man made piece of art that speaks to me as this film does (sorry, Hem). It evokes something primitive in me, something kinder, something gentler. If you care to bear witness to the true savagery in this world, you need do no more than immerse yourself in modern civilization.
Film artistry on an entirely different level of high quality. Visually stunning, captivating and energizing are words that come up. This film exudes a reverent respect and longing for a primitive freeness back to a simpler time when determination, tenacity, skills, courage and survival were the priorities of each day. “The Ballad” alone speaks of a life philosophy that transports your mind. The mountain men of that era were a different breed of free spirits that were the most rugged of the rugged, to match the environments and the harshest of what Nature confronted one with. Movies like this aren’t made anymore. Redford crushed it with this one. A timeless classic for the ages
".50 caliber Hawken!" "They aay the Rocky Mountains are the marrow of the world."Sure you can skin Grizz, pilgrim?!" "You've done well to.keep so much hair, when so many are after it." Jeremiah "Liver-eating" Johnson nod of Approval.
One of my top ten movies in my lifetime of 72 years, the force of emotions brought on by this movie is I think what making movies is all about, especially when it based on a true story.
I’m gonna be a mountain man when I’m older. Always wanted to, always will. I’m only 15 now, but it’s been my dream all my life. Growing up in Texas, and being away from the mountains has only made my love for them stronger. I will always come back to them. I’ve taught myself to trap, tan fur, hunt, build. I will do anything to get there. I will work a decade until I can buy enough land to live and hunt on. I will be a mountain man. Someday.
This is how I felt when I saw this movie as a 8 year old. My favorite movie ever and made me wanna go do it. I'm 25 now and Planted where I am but go do it for all of us who've wanted to.
In two episodes of the Survivorman TV series host Les Stroud references this movie. The first, when made a bed underlayment of hot coals and dirt, which he called a Jeremiah Johnson bed, the second, he quotes Bear Claw, "the mountain has its ways..."
I only found this film in 2022, coincidentally it came out the year i was born. It is my no1 movie now, have the dvd and quite a few books and look forward to reading about the real mountain men. I’m here in Britain, but I make it my mission to get to see these beautiful locations one day.
If I had to pick a single movie to be my favorite, even after watching over 400 movies, I'd be hard-pressed to pick something other than Jeremiah Johnson. One of the best and most underrated movies I've ever seen.
I was born wrong time period wish I could just go up in the mountains be left alone all the crazy stuff going on in the world just wanna get away from it be a mountainman
Yeah, "Liver-Eatin" Johnson was a real hardcore man of men, Same stock as Bridger ans Glass, and the other stout and stoic men. The way he tracked down his wife's assailants and murderers, was awesome. Crows were enemies of a lot of tribes. It was great though, seeing the larger Crow man, who ran away from Johnson, after Jeremiah finds them all, and he runs into the snow singing his death song..Hoka-Hey.
I've watched the movie three times in the last month and I only now tear up when connecting this to the true story, that after years of revenge and resentments and battle he finally has a crow Indian make peace. Call a truce. He fought for his wife and childs memory for so long and he fibally decides to lay it to rest with a warrior he met years ago. No more battle. It's not a moment of happiness but a moment of honor. Somthing so primal it's almost lost.
"Some folks say he's up there still." "You've come far, pilgrim...."
I am truly blessed to have been showed this movie when I was in middle school by my History teacher Mr. Lavin. I’ll cherish this movie and the music forever. Real art. Thanks Mr. Lavin and I wish you the best.
I’m 67 years old and have been a devoted fan of this movie since it came out, it’s my #1 favorite movie. The music in this movie is absolutely perfect. I have the soundtrack to this movie. I often play it when I’m on the road. I can follow the movie word for word just by listening to the soundtrack. Even though Crow Killer and the movie have little in common, it’s still a great movie and a great soundtrack. It’s sad to think of the PC culture these days which make movies like this “obsolete”. Thank God I’m OLD!!!
Charles Smith I there with you buddy. 🍻
One of my favorite movies and I’m 13
Same here. All time favorite
Best Film Ever Made!
I'm 66. Saw this at 17. Big influence. Named my Rottie "Johnson" (RIP). Finally escaped to the mountains in 1999. Still here. Won't leave. Only place I feel right.
"These here is God's finest sculpterins!"
Blessings to You and Yours Mister Smith.
I right there with you Charles.
This movie influenced my desire and choice to live near the Rocky Mountains.
Jeremiah Johnson is the definition of what a movie should be, u forget ur even watching a movie. I love the way u put this together, very nice.
Thanks much!
This is still one of my favorite movies... for all time
Saw this movie at the drive-in when it first came out best movie ever made
Nicely done.
Jeremiah Johnson : a most worthy movie.
I first saw this movie in 1974 and instantly fell in love with it! I bought the VHS tape and then the DVD. I have fun reciting a lot of the script to my boys and also watching the movie with them. This is by far my #1 movie with #2 being 'Dances With Wolves'!
I say this first Then mountain men second
"I saw it right off" is one of my favorites.. 🤣 too funny
When I learned I was going to be a father again, my wife asked me what I wanted to name our son. I replied, "I shall call him Caleb. It is a name I have always admired." She liked it, and Caleb is now 17 years old. I fell in love with this movie decades ago, learned to hunt and trap, and desired nothing more that living a life like that.
Thanks!
I reckon so…🌲
Good job daddy
You're a great man. I look up to you.
Do you live a life like this?
My Dad and I started doing the Rendevous in Friendship, Indiana after seeing this movie. Never looked back. Still have my Hawken and possibles.....outstanding movie.
Hurrah for you both!
Made my own Hawken custom as soon as I could, after seeing this movie and reading so much Mountain Man lore!
Buckskinners forever!
I have the DVD of this movie. It is the perfect movie to watch on a cold winter day when there's nothing else to watch but NHL.
My dad and I watch it every christmas!
It is Art. Visually, sonically, lyrics, the story. Everything about it should be held as example of film.
An absolutely great movie
"Skin that one and I'll get you another!". Great movie. Great song.
The fact that about 90 percent of this film was made in my childhood neighborhood makes it very special to me
Know most locations
Almost 70 now
wow Adrian, that is amazing that you grew up to these beautiful places, I am planning to see these places, you are very blessed.
Lucky boy you were
You are so lucky...been around but never made it there
Thank you for this, my favorite movie all time...great song!
True enough, the grass is always greener on the other side of the fence. You can't fool the mountain, pilgrim.
The great Tim McIntire wrote and sang the song. Superb actor, singer, song writer and well-known voice-over artist.. Son of two actors that you know: Jeanette Nolan & John McIntire. Sadly he died from complications due to drug and alcohol abuse in 1986 at the age of 41.
I loved his voice and vocal style. He should have made much more music for us to enjoy. I also loved his dad. Wagon Train was a favorite when I was a kid. John out-shined Ward Bond.
Twernt Mormons ... best movie ever.
Same here! Looove this movie!
Maybe my favorite movie....
This is one of only two movies I've watched over five times. Actually, if I'm honest, I have probably watched it 25 times over the years.
Greatest movie ever!
Very sad. The way of life should never traveled alone. The misery of loss should never be shared with malice.
- sjyamauchi
I tried to tell his whole story in the song.
You did. At 80 I still love it.
you did a wonderful job thank you
This is one of my favorites
A Cool Movie... They dont make them this way anymore.. AND THEY SHOULD..!
Love 2 c a remake, hard 2 beat this one
@@ichibanhentaiotaku9242 remakes are never the same
I need to throw in another comment....all throughout the movie when you hear the bull elk bugleing its so very cool....but nowhere near as cool when I moved to Denver in 78 and got to go hunting in 79 to my first combjned Bull/ buck rifle season and was down off the side of a dirt and gravel road high in the White river national forest where there was an animal trail down to a spot where I found a good place to sit and watch for movement. It was a little bit after sunrise and I heard a bull or two bugle from the far side of some hills in front of me. Ive never felt a bigger chill up and down my spine and never felt more alive than I did at that moment.
Felt like home.
Te song IS beautifull.👏👏👏💐🌸🌺🌹👍🙋
i also play this clip daily for the song, Tim’s voice gives it pure justice. I’ve been searching to find if it was ever released on a an album etc I don’t suppose you know do you? best regards from the UK
Beautiful
Great great video!
Imagine the woke backlash if a movie and song like this were produced today? For that reason I am glad I am old!
What would they protest?
Leave your Republicanism out of this.
,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,........ my,,,,Life Long one liners,,,,,,,,came from this best of VCR movies........watch your top knot.😯😯
I always thought JJ was about my GGGGGrandpa. Kit Carson.
I wish that they would have included the 'kettle of bones' in the movie (or, more precisely, the 'kittle of bones'). If you do not get my reference, then read the book "Crow Killer."
“I told my pap and my mam I was coming to the mtns to trap and be a mtn man. Acted like they was gut-shot. Says, “Son, make your life go here, here’s where the peoples is. Them mtns is for animals and savages”. I says, “Mother Gue, the Rocky Mtns is the marrow of the world. And by god, I was right”
There is no man made piece of art that speaks to me as this film does (sorry, Hem). It evokes something primitive in me, something kinder, something gentler. If you care to bear witness to the true savagery in this world, you need do no more than immerse yourself in modern civilization.
“Can you skin a grizz?”
“I can skin most anything “
Pilgrim...
Не нужна человеку война, дайте ему быть свободным
Metallica Britney Spears jewel Tiffany
O final do filme até hoje tenho dúvidas, o sinal com a mão levantada é de ir para mais um confronto ou é de paz?
Acho que significa que o índio aceitou Jeremias como igual.
what genre is this?
Western, Adventure
Filmed much of on land owned by Robert Redford
Film artistry on an entirely different level of high quality. Visually stunning, captivating and energizing are words that come up. This film exudes a reverent respect and longing for a primitive freeness back to a simpler time when determination, tenacity, skills, courage and survival were the priorities of each day.
“The Ballad” alone speaks of a life philosophy that transports your mind. The mountain men of that era were a different breed of free spirits that were the most rugged of the rugged, to match the environments and the harshest of what Nature confronted one with.
Movies like this aren’t made anymore. Redford crushed it with this one.
A timeless classic for the ages
when ever I watch this movie my dads sprit is always next to me. Richard Orr R.I.P.
A priceless classic.
Classic movie ! belongs to the ages🏆
".50 caliber Hawken!" "They aay the Rocky Mountains are the marrow of the world."Sure you can skin Grizz, pilgrim?!" "You've done well to.keep so much hair, when so many are after it." Jeremiah "Liver-eating" Johnson nod of Approval.
This movie had quality of motion pictures. A great cast,director ,storytelling and loving music. It's a classic. 😎😎😎
I love this movie too...Why? I don't know but maybe it's because it's one of the few movies you feel like you are there with him the entire time...
One of my top ten movies in my lifetime of 72 years, the force of emotions brought on by this movie is I think what making movies is all about, especially when it based on a true story.
It’s in my top 3
"Found a thousand ways of running down the time." Aint that true nowadays? "He's never been known to be wrong."
surely is my friend
I’m gonna be a mountain man when I’m older. Always wanted to, always will. I’m only 15 now, but it’s been my dream all my life. Growing up in Texas, and being away from the mountains has only made my love for them stronger. I will always come back to them. I’ve taught myself to trap, tan fur, hunt, build. I will do anything to get there. I will work a decade until I can buy enough land to live and hunt on. I will be a mountain man. Someday.
This is how I felt when I saw this movie as a 8 year old. My favorite movie ever and made me wanna go do it. I'm 25 now and Planted where I am but go do it for all of us who've wanted to.
I hope you make it there, son.
One of my favourite movies. The music's great too.
I've wanted a Hawkin rifle since I first saw this movie as a kid, I must have been maybe 8 or 9.
The singing & music was perfect for this movie.
Love this movie and almost had the name jeremiah Johnson but its jeremiah John and also Native American 37 years old
A good name, if i had seen this movie before having my son, then Jeremiah Johnson would have been his given name 💯
Jeremiah Johnson, Dance with wolves and Dersou Ousala are three great films that young people must see .......
and Windwalker :)
I haven’t seen windwalker, thanks for the heads up i will check it out today.
In two episodes of the Survivorman TV series host Les Stroud references this movie. The first, when made a bed underlayment of hot coals and dirt, which he called a Jeremiah Johnson bed, the second, he quotes Bear Claw, "the mountain has its ways..."
I only found this film in 2022, coincidentally it came out the year i was born. It is my no1 movie now, have the dvd and quite a few books and look forward to reading about the real mountain men. I’m here in Britain, but I make it my mission to get to see these beautiful locations one day.
saw this for the first time about a year ago. now i watch it every year! great film
Thank you man one of my all time favorites
If I had to pick a single movie to be my favorite, even after watching over 400 movies, I'd be hard-pressed to pick something other than Jeremiah Johnson. One of the best and most underrated movies I've ever seen.
Nobody seems to have the ending of the song when it says "And some folks say he's up there still".
Right in the feels...
When I first watched this movie for some reason it really moved me and the music oh man just wonderful ❤ this movie is special
Thank you all for commenting! I hope to upload more soon.
One of the best movies ever, they don't make movie's like this anymore!
eskilerin herşeyi güzeldi bundan sonra eskiyenler güzel olmayacak
When I saw this movie, I knew a 54.calbier Hawken is a worthy rifle to carry over my shoulder.
The best of the free life is behind us now , the good times are over for good 😞
Great movie 🎥
Helluva movie. Song too. One of my and my Dad's all time favorites.
You know it!!
Sublime.
I was born wrong time period wish I could just go up in the mountains be left alone all the crazy stuff going on in the world just wanna get away from it be a mountainman
Great movie
WATCH YOUR TOP-NOTCH...
Read Crow Killer folks. It's about the real Johnson. Fantastic read. His nickname was Liver Eating Johnson. A savage.
Thanks- I didn't know that!
Yeah, "Liver-Eatin" Johnson was a real hardcore man of men, Same stock as Bridger ans Glass, and the other stout and stoic men. The way he tracked down his wife's assailants and murderers, was awesome. Crows were enemies of a lot of tribes. It was great though, seeing the larger Crow man, who ran away from Johnson, after Jeremiah finds them all, and he runs into the snow singing his death song..Hoka-Hey.
ordered it straight after watching this epic in dec 22, looking forward to reading it 😊
Jeremiah Hezekiah
I have never seen this movie but the song is beautifully done!
Go watch it! You won’t regret it
You need to see it...for real....
❤❤❤
So true.
nice!
I've watched the movie three times in the last month and I only now tear up when connecting this to the true story, that after years of revenge and resentments and battle he finally has a crow Indian make peace. Call a truce. He fought for his wife and childs memory for so long and he fibally decides to lay it to rest with a warrior he met years ago. No more battle. It's not a moment of happiness but a moment of honor. Somthing so primal it's almost lost.