This movie was an art piece. It shows the pain of the gunslinger, and how a murderer for money, can help the people who need it for nothing. Nothing can replace this magnificent movie
Beautiful out my friend! This is my all time favorite western. This scene is particular is amazing display of the hardships of seasoned gunslingers and the arrogant but brave young Gun slingers
Steve McQueen; "Home,none; wife, none; kids ... (slight pause and that brief look in his eyes) ...none." Always made me wonder if maybe there was a kid somewhere he hadn't seen in a long, long time.
Interesting. There does seem to be some gravity to the scene that comes from...somewhere. Some real hostility/anger/regret...can't really put my finger on it.
I believe we as men are truly content in serving others and our families As a single man, I'm content being alone, but I still subconsciously weep for the family I don't have
One of the most powerful scenes of the movie. The gunfighters meet their the worst enemy, their lifestyle. And all of them have to admit that it is the way to nowhere.
Irene Shurutova, I wouldn’t say that it’s their greatest enemy, it’s just something they have to come to grips with; that their choices have consequences. Characters like Chris and Britt have come to terms with it. Characters like Vin and Lee are haunted by theirs. The others fall somewhere in between.
@@spaniard_flower2539 that is until the end of the movie where he’s like “maybe the life of a farmer isn’t so bad after all.” And goes back to what he originally was
@@mohammedashian8094 Sounds like Chico is the biggest winner of them all. He had his one great grand gunslinging adventure, and now gets to be the warrior in the garden.
While I think Seven Samurai is the better film, I still love Magnificent Seven. And this scene is one, where I think it betters the Seven Samurai. This film seems to emphasize the loneliness and heartache of being a lone gunfighter - more so than the Samurai film does with its characters.
The characters were different. 'TM7' combined some characters together and added some others. There is no equivalent of Calvera in the Japanese original. I prefer 'TM7' because the Kurasowa film uses story telling, pacing and characterization that are more meaningful to a Japanese audience familiar with them by culture and tradition. Obviously, the storytelling in the remake is something that I would naturally be already familiar with.
@@CaminoAir Yes it is something I am grateful for the Magnificent seven is they have succeed to change the original movie enough but not too much. Probably one of the reason the director received a Sword sent by Kurosawa himself.
The gunfighters had no equivalence to the social status of the samurai. The samurai in the movie lead lonely, often purposeless lives because they have become masterless, but that's not the normal expectation for a samurai they way it is for a gunfighter (the Hollywood version, anyway). Samurai, like earlier European knights, automatically had enormous prestige and status because of their birth, not just the skill they had with sword or bow. And the great lords who ran the country were samurai too, the upper crust of the samurai class, not a completely different and unrelated class like the men who ran society in the old west.
So true, but in this movie he appeared awkward handling the pistol. I loved his acting, outfit and demeanor, but he should have practiced more for this role. It showed that he did not.
1:17 Vin: "Suppose I left anything out?" Chris: "Yeah. Places you're tied down to, none. People with a hold on you, none. Men you step aside for, none." Lee: "Insults swallowed, none. Enemies... none." Chris: "No enemies?" Lee: "... Alive."
The character Lee, was a deadly and lightning fast assassin, more so even than Brit. He was the gun fighter you'd hire to eliminate other gun fighters. But, too much of a trail of carnage and reputation dogged him, including the idiot brothers of his victims, marshals, and sheriffs, all out to "get him" at every turn, front or in the back. Hence the line; "the final supreme idiocy, coming here to hide, a deserter, hiding out in the middle of a battlefeild."
@Andrew Heller and HEROS! Not merely the Lawmen and Soldiers, some of whom Sacrificed their Lives, Defending others. Parents, Mothers and Fathers who sacrificed for each other, and for Their Children so that We might have a future! Bernardo O'Riley (Charles Bronson) has a great brief dialogue with some of the kids f the village about this Heroism.
What a powerhouse group of actors...and I never heard one of them ever make commercials telling the "little people" how they should vote....anyone who says America of the 60's/70's wasn't better wasn't there.
First Mate this was and is STILL A CLASSIC that stands the test of time. Absolutely no real need for a do over. Second, politics has nothing to do with or shouldn't have any reference here in regards to the actors. It's irrelevant. Third, The 60s were GOOD on some levels in terms of entertainment, literature, breaking new ground on medical, scientific Areas, space exploration etc..... However it was atrocious, thoroughly dysfunctional as well as morally corrupted on so many levels, that it's most certainly a miracle the United States somehow survived. Segregation and the brutal, criminal activity perpetrated by local law enforcement and other entities on the African American community was crippling. Systematic racism was in full throttle mode on the African American community and its leaders. You had a sitting president murdered on National Television in broad daylight by a corrupted cabal of government and criminal elements that still have not been brought to face justice to this very day. No rational, intelligent person believed the official story. Civil rights leaders were being assassinated with impunity and a popular former attorney General running for the highest office in the land is assassinated under very dubious circumstances and the nation goes into a moral tailspin that takes years to recover from. An unjustifiable war was being waged in Vietnam which took the lives of thousands of young American soldiers in a war that The United States eventually lost . Drugs introduced by the Italian mafia into inner city neighborhoods was taking a vicious toll on the community. A President was forced to resign from office due to criminal activity on his part and a Nation would for some time see no end in sight to the dark pall cast over its once optimistic future. Compared to this the mid to late 70s were MUCH better and the 80s to mid 90s was in my humble opinion the best period this country endured in some time.
Everyday life presents us with some of the most kind individuals, but also some of the meanest, if we're paying attention, swallowing the bad while enjoying the good.
The horse that Yul Brynner was riding in this film was Pie, James Stewarts favorite horse. You can tell from the way he's tacked up, with the chin strap to the chest strap. Pie had a head up issue and this kept him from getting his head too high.
For the life of me,i just cannot fathom the insane idea that MGM would even think that it could expect to remake "THE MAGNIFICENT SEVEN"-that's seriously insane! this was United Artists' first franchise,when they and the Mirisch Corporation first released this movie in 1960-and the people in 2016 just don't get it-they are NOT the successors to these movie and TV legends,,not even! if this Gary Barber is smart,he'll sell Metro Goldwyn Mayer to better people,who can eventually reinstate the United Artists division,so that they can focus on more original movies,and stop trying to rip-off their own library-that's just crazy,and stupid!
Yes ! What he said. A Icon is a ICON. ICON is a Thing. Remake didn't get more than 10 min out of me. History is just that, history. Maybe u should try making new movies, and start ur own history......
Steve McQueen plays with Robert Vaughn in the Magnificent Seven... If McQueen is with Solo, he plays with Illya in The Great Escape as Virgil Hilts and Eric Ashley-Pitt
I thought this was a great call by casting him as Chico, knowing the historical significance of the German immigration into Mexico. Especially after Texas became part of the US, when many Germans decided to leave Texas and settle in Mexico.
Pure economics! He was already known in Germany and Europe for the movies he did over there. Was a decent actor, so it sure didn't hurt when the movie was released throughout Europe that one of their own was starring in it.
This movie was an art piece.
It shows the pain of the gunslinger, and how a murderer for money, can help the people who need it for nothing.
Nothing can replace this magnificent movie
Beautiful out my friend! This is my all time favorite western. This scene is particular is amazing display of the hardships of seasoned gunslingers and the arrogant but brave young Gun slingers
Always loved the reaction shots of Coburn and McQueen. Both were masters of saying nothing but showing much.
@russell campbell - Well said. I agree.
An absolute, no doubt about it, A+ cast in this film
Steve McQueen; "Home,none; wife, none; kids ... (slight pause and that brief look in his eyes) ...none." Always made me wonder if maybe there was a kid somewhere he hadn't seen in a long, long time.
Or maybe it's the one thing he regrets not having the most
@@spaniard_flower2539 Good point.
Imagine if Chris Pratt’s character from the remake was his kid. I mean it’s a stretch but I could see it a little
Interesting. There does seem to be some gravity to the scene that comes from...somewhere. Some real hostility/anger/regret...can't really put my finger on it.
I believe we as men are truly content in serving others and our families
As a single man, I'm content being alone, but I still subconsciously weep for the family I don't have
Now the Seven are together again. RIP Robert Vaughn (1932-2016)
Yeah, it sucks they're all gone. 'Cause out of the whole OG group, kids only know Coburn as Waternoose from Monsters Inc.
One of the most powerful scenes of the movie. The gunfighters meet their the worst enemy, their lifestyle. And all of them have to admit that it is the way to nowhere.
Irene Shurutova, I wouldn’t say that it’s their greatest enemy, it’s just something they have to come to grips with; that their choices have consequences. Characters like Chris and Britt have come to terms with it. Characters like Vin and Lee are haunted by theirs. The others fall somewhere in between.
@@gawainethefirst Yeah, except for Chico, since he's still very young and green, he still lusts after the adventure and exciting aspect of it.
@@spaniard_flower2539 that is until the end of the movie where he’s like “maybe the life of a farmer isn’t so bad after all.” And goes back to what he originally was
@@mohammedashian8094 I guess that's the irony of it all lol
@@mohammedashian8094 Sounds like Chico is the biggest winner of them all. He had his one great grand gunslinging adventure, and now gets to be the warrior in the garden.
There was no need to re-make this movie. It holds up as well today as it did in 1960.
Well, they re-made Seven Samurai and it didn't turn out so bad I thought.
@@vogun52 it's not a remake but a western adaptation
@@ricklegendary2990 If you say so.
The new one wasn't good
@Nick Wride - Absolutely.
One of the best scenes in one of the best movies ever. Old gunfighters trying to tell the kid , Chico, being in gunfighter is a waste of life.
Yul Brynner was one helluva cowboy. Him, Steve McQueen, Robert Vaugn, Charles Bronson, James Coburn and the others. Great western!
That was the greatest line cinematic history, "Enemies? None.....You have no enemies?..None alive!
RIP Robert Vaughn , loved you in this film and The Man from Uncle.
Yeah, thanks Robert, you were brilliant, and for all you gave.
Derek Lyons
Don't forget Hustle
Anyone think Ethan Hawke's character in the remake took after Robert Vaughn's character?
While I think Seven Samurai is the better film, I still love Magnificent Seven. And this scene is one, where I think it betters the Seven Samurai. This film seems to emphasize the loneliness and heartache of being a lone gunfighter - more so than the Samurai film does with its characters.
I think M7 had the better characters. There wasn’t really an equivalent to Robert Vaughn’s enigmatic character
The characters were different. 'TM7' combined some characters together and added some others. There is no equivalent of Calvera in the Japanese original. I prefer 'TM7' because the Kurasowa film uses story telling, pacing and characterization that are more meaningful to a Japanese audience familiar with them by culture and tradition. Obviously, the storytelling in the remake is something that I would naturally be already familiar with.
@@CaminoAir Yes it is something I am grateful for the Magnificent seven is they have succeed to change the original movie enough but not too much. Probably one of the reason the director received a Sword sent by Kurosawa himself.
The gunfighters had no equivalence to the social status of the samurai. The samurai in the movie lead lonely, often purposeless lives because they have become masterless, but that's not the normal expectation for a samurai they way it is for a gunfighter (the Hollywood version, anyway). Samurai, like earlier European knights, automatically had enormous prestige and status because of their birth, not just the skill they had with sword or bow. And the great lords who ran the country were samurai too, the upper crust of the samurai class, not a completely different and unrelated class like the men who ran society in the old west.
Yul Brenners voice was amazing.
His voice is sexy n unforgetable
Dripping with alpha male, which must be why Steve McQueen got a bit arsy with him, he wanted to be the star.
So true, but in this movie he appeared awkward handling the pistol.
I loved his acting, outfit and demeanor, but he should have practiced more for this role. It showed that he did not.
"Men you step aside for - none"
GET TO DA CHOPPA!
This movie is a master piece, the best western ever! All seven actors are MAGNIFICENT in deed! 👋👋👋👋👋👋❤️
I think "The Searchers" was the best western ever but this one is top 3.
"De gustibus non est disputandum"!
1:17 Vin: "Suppose I left anything out?"
Chris: "Yeah. Places you're tied down to, none. People with a hold on you, none. Men you step aside for, none."
Lee: "Insults swallowed, none. Enemies... none."
Chris: "No enemies?"
Lee: "... Alive."
Robert Vaughn was a different cat. An enigma.
RIP Robert Vaughn:-(
Yul had so much film charisma ...camera loves him ❤💕
They were the Top Actors of their time.
1 of the best Westerns ever made
" ...home none,wife none, kids none, ...prospects, zero."
+zubb8 enemy's none
...No enemies?
infinitlycool …alive.
The character Lee, was a deadly and lightning fast assassin, more so even than Brit. He was the gun fighter you'd hire to eliminate other gun fighters. But, too much of a trail of carnage and reputation dogged him, including the idiot brothers of his victims, marshals, and sheriffs,
all out to "get him" at every turn, front or in the back.
Hence the line; "the final supreme idiocy, coming here to hide, a
deserter, hiding out in the middle of a battlefeild."
@Andrew Heller and HEROS! Not merely the Lawmen and Soldiers, some of whom Sacrificed their Lives, Defending others. Parents, Mothers and Fathers who sacrificed for each other, and for Their Children so that We might have a future! Bernardo O'Riley (Charles Bronson) has a great brief dialogue with some of the kids f the village about this Heroism.
I never did a body count, but I suspect that Vin killed the most of Calvera's gang.
Agreed,
Actors that could’ve better said “alive”? None
What a powerhouse group of actors...and I never heard one of them ever make commercials telling the "little people" how they should vote....anyone who says America of the 60's/70's wasn't better wasn't there.
So true. Bravo!
First Mate this was and is STILL A CLASSIC that stands the test of time. Absolutely no real need for a do over.
Second, politics has nothing to do with or shouldn't have any reference here in regards to the actors. It's irrelevant.
Third, The 60s were GOOD on some levels in terms of entertainment, literature, breaking new ground on medical, scientific Areas, space exploration etc.....
However it was atrocious, thoroughly dysfunctional as well as morally corrupted on so many levels, that it's most certainly a miracle the United States somehow survived. Segregation and the brutal, criminal activity perpetrated by local law enforcement and other entities on the African American community was crippling. Systematic racism was in full throttle mode on the African American community and its leaders. You had a sitting president murdered on National Television in broad daylight by a corrupted cabal of government and criminal elements that still have not been brought to face justice to this very day. No rational, intelligent person believed the official story.
Civil rights leaders were being assassinated with impunity and a popular former attorney General running for the highest office in the land is assassinated under very dubious circumstances and the nation goes into a moral tailspin that takes years to recover from.
An unjustifiable war was being waged in Vietnam which took the lives of thousands of young American soldiers in a war that The United States eventually lost . Drugs introduced by the Italian mafia into inner city neighborhoods was taking a vicious toll on the community.
A President was forced to resign from office due to criminal activity on his part and a Nation would for some time see no end in sight to the dark pall cast over its once optimistic future.
Compared to this the mid to late 70s were MUCH better and the 80s to mid 90s was in my humble opinion the best period this country endured in some time.
I wonder how Chris's song about Chico turned out.
Everyday life presents us with some of the most kind individuals, but also some of the meanest, if we're paying attention, swallowing the bad while enjoying the good.
James Coburn could do more with a look than some actors can do with a line.
Horst is amazing
The key scene, thematically speaking. What have you got left after your salad days? What does a gunfighter do when the Wild West has come and gone?
We get that answer best in The Wild Bunch.
The horse that Yul Brynner was riding in this film was Pie, James Stewarts favorite horse. You can tell from the way he's tacked up, with the chin strap to the chest strap. Pie had a head up issue and this kept him from getting his head too high.
For the life of me,i just cannot fathom the insane idea that MGM would even think that it could expect to remake "THE MAGNIFICENT SEVEN"-that's seriously insane! this was United Artists' first franchise,when they and the Mirisch Corporation first released this movie in 1960-and the people in 2016 just don't get it-they are NOT the successors to these movie and TV legends,,not even! if this Gary Barber is smart,he'll sell Metro Goldwyn Mayer to better people,who can eventually reinstate the United Artists division,so that they can focus on more original movies,and stop trying to rip-off their own library-that's just crazy,and stupid!
Yes ! What he said. A Icon is a ICON. ICON is a Thing. Remake didn't get more than 10 min out of me. History is just that, history. Maybe u should try making new movies, and start ur own history......
I reckon this was the best scene of the lot in the magnificent 7🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
Steve McQueen plays with Robert Vaughn in the Magnificent Seven...
If McQueen is with Solo, he plays with Illya in The Great Escape as Virgil Hilts and Eric Ashley-Pitt
Some real cool dudes in this scene.
This is why Kurosawa liked this movie
Flaws in this scene: None
“…alive…”
The evergreen time tested western movie..
the best of the best anywhere
The sequel should have started with the song Chris wrote for him.
The greatest Western ever.
They don't make movies like this anymore.
"no enemies?"
"Alive...."
@@jimbobjimjim6500 Something about the way he inhales before he says that is really cool.
On-screen charisma....unlimited.
Time some streaming service used this scene and then using flashbacks to tell the story of the seven. One at a time I see a limited seies.
Great epic and dialogue all. None when you seek none,,, taken from samurai code if warrior
This is great Movie!
Such a poignant scene isn't it - the other 6 telling naive Chico how empty their lives are and being the tough guy isnt all its cracked up to be
At least they weren't tortured by Calvera for 8 years.
A wonderful reinterpretation (some would say Hollywood copying) of The Seven Samurai
RIP all the super 7heros
Excellent 👍👍👍.
Sempre ottime le immagini ed i Video Complimenti....
This scene has no counterpart in The Seven Samurai, if I recall correctly.
Chris I got a few scores to settle how you fixed I will send phone no!!
Why didn’t calvera be part of this conversation
Lmao "Alive......"
0:56
The path of the ronin
Ya está caducada
No
EPIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIC 😎😎😎😎😎😎😎😎😎😎
❤2024-10-13
I always thought that Sal Mineo would have been a better casting choice for Chico. Horst Bucholtz's German accent was out of place.
I thought this was a great call by casting him as Chico, knowing the historical significance of the German immigration into Mexico. Especially after Texas became part of the US, when many Germans decided to leave Texas and settle in Mexico.
Pure economics! He was already known in Germany and Europe for the movies he did over there. Was a decent actor, so it sure didn't hurt when the movie was released throughout Europe that one of their own was starring in it.
I believe that Linda Ronstadt’s Grandfather was a German immigrant to Mexico.
His accent is quite mild, and I think it fits his character, especially when you find out his origins later.
I think he did a great job trying to sound and look hispanic for this role.
هذ افلام روع
23,000,000 People 👨👨👦
A
what a bunch of Debbie Downers