Quigley Down Under (9/11) Movie CLIP - Quigley Wins the Duel (1990) HD
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 15 ก.ย. 2016
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CLIP DESCRIPTION:
Quigley (Tom Selleck) guns down three men during a duel, including Marston (Alan Rickman), with the help of a nearby native.
FILM DESCRIPTION:
Tom Selleck stars as American cowboy archetype Matthew Quigley in Simon Wincer's outback western Quigley Down Under. Answering an advertisement placed by Australian cattle baron Elliot Marston (Alan Rickman) to come to the rugged and uncivilized Australian countryside and shoot dingoes, Quigley finds himself halfway around the world, only to find that Marston wants to exploit his talents as a sharpshooter in order to wipe out the Aborigine population. Taken aback by this square-jawed genocide, Quigley grabs Marston and hurls him through a window. Marston, who controls the region, sets out to hunt Quigley down. But helping him stay one step ahead of Marston is the addlebrained expatriate American trollop Crazy Cora (Laura San Giacomo) who insists that Quigley is her husband Roy.
CREDITS:
TM & © MGM (1990)
Cast: Alan Rickman, Tom Selleck
Director: Simon Wincer
Producers: Stanley O'Toole, Megan Rose, Alexandra Rose
Screenwriter: John Hill
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An old family friend of mine did all of the leather work for Mr. Selleck in this movie. Jerry Croft, of Croft's Saddlery in Deadwood, S.D. made the saddle, saddle bags, chaps, gloves and rifle scabbard. This wasn't the only movie he made things for Mr. Selleck in as Mr. Selleck was a frequent visitor to Jerry back in the day...
I like the scabbard. I have a similar scabbard for my 1874 Sharps, but it doesn't slide off as easily as this one did in the movie.
That’s cool!! Thanks!
I don't care for the term "scabbard" in relation to the sleeve that Selleck used around the rifle. A scabbard is typically designed to carry a long gun on a saddle or ATV bracket. Leather saddle scabbards are typically made of stiff leather and designed to retain the long gun by its forward part, while leaving the buttstock exposed in order to provide rapid deployment. Just my opinion of the terminology.
Jerry Croft does excellent work!
That's very cool, I always loved looking at all those things. I could tell they were beautifully done.
Both Selleck and Rickman are great. I love Rickman’s look of shock and quiet amusement. His arrogance got him killed and he knew it. No goofy, dying, last one liners. Just dies with a smile on his face.
“Said I never had much use for one. Never said I didn’t know how to use it”
One of the greatest quotes of all time
And very apt in this day and age.
My favorite line in the movie.
@@jamescatalao2607 I love how they have a similar line in the new Shaft film.
@Jerrol Hale Don't understand what?
One of the best movie quotes ever as far as I'm concerned!
One word about this film: UNDERRATED
You said it. I still think its one of the best westerns of all time.
So very much underrated . PlusI am a bit biased as I live in Australia.
Yes above average
One of the best “modern” westerns.
I wanted a sequel
I always liked the look on the servant's face at 1:45 when he glances at Marston. No hatred, no contempt, not even an expression of happiness that Marston was dead. Just a quiet acceptance, like things were finally made right again, and now he can rejoin his people and live in peace.
Home.
That's the sort of thing that happens when you don't actually listen to what someone's saying, and instead hear what suits you.
It's called assuming.
@@scwasch6997 and marston made the foolish and fatal assumption that quigley didn’t know how to use a revolver. No self respecting cowboy is clueless about how to use one.
A lot of people think his comment is a great quote, and you know what? So did Marston. That's why he smiled - it's exactly the sort of thing he would expect a legendary gunfighter to say. Martson wanted to BE a great gunfighter, but failing that... being killed by one is the next best thing.
At the 'dinner' scene, I did NOT pick up Quiggley saying ''I never had much use for one". After the shooting scene, I had to go back and relisten to the dinner conversation. Yup, that's exactly what he said.
@@blackholeentry3489 quigley is confident but not cocky. He told the gunsmith the same thing when he tried to give him a pistol for backup. He obviously practices quite a bit with one in case he needs it but he is so skilled with a rifle he rarely finds himself in a situation where he needs one.
@@leerogish7223 Of course you do realize....THAT is the exact way, just as it was written into the movie script? Don't forget...NOT real life and was just a movie.
That muffled "....what?!" from Alan Rickman at 0:30 is such an understated line. With one word he perfectly illustrates Marsten's total surprise at what just happened, knowing that he's about to die because of his arrogance.
RIP, Mr. Rickman. You were an immense talent.
Saying that Rickman was an immense talent [ at acting ] would be like saying that Steven Hawking was good at math...
@@jayanthony3006 Ok, so just to be clear, are you saying that pointing out a subtle piece of dialog (that most people don't even catch) and praising him for the delivery isn't enough of a compliment?
@@AllThingsMech No, and I think you may have misunderstood me. What I'm saying is, that the phrase "immense talent" simply doesn't capture the greatness of Rickmans acting!
@@jayanthony3006 apologies, too much caffiene yesterday. 🙂
John McClain killed him years before. He's like a cat with bad luck. RIP Allen
Looks like Quigley found a use for that revolver after all!
Between Marston, Hans, and Nottingham, Rickman was the quintessential bad guy for me growing up. There's something special about his death scene here with the slight grin after Quigley's reveal, like a "yeah, you got me there" moment, or his death by duel at the hands of a genuine American cowboy not being the worst way to go given his interest in that world.
0:20
Oh, Tom Selleck was very generous. He gave Alan Rickman a red liquid necktie...
Alan Rickman was such a great actor. He could play a villain and literally make you love to hate him.
I remember how they went crazy over Kevin Costner in “Robin Hood,” the first and only time we watched it, my Wife, myself and all my coworkers agreed it was the Sheriff of Nottingham who really made the film…Alan Rickman made all movies I saw him better than they would have been otherwise…
It's the code of the West (or Western Australia). Minimally bad guys die instantly. Seriously bad guys die slowly enough for the hero to get in a few last words. “Said I never had much use for one. Never said I didn’t know how to use it”, being a good example.
Well, the seriously bad guys are motivated, and may be able to fight for consciousness a bit longer than your average joe. It’s a Hollywood trope I know, but not one that is entirely implausible.
It is the best quote in this movie and have loved it ever since I first heard it. I even had to go back to the dinner scene to replay it, for I never picked up exactly what was said at the time.
*Said I never had much use for one, never said I didn't know how to use it.*
Still one of my favorite movies of all time.
RIP Alan Rickman. A great villains villain.
Yep I enjoyed hating his characters over the years. God bless you, good journey Alan!
The sheriff of Nottingham
But also Prof. Snape which secretly protected Harry potter
And also Hans Gruber in the first Die Hard movie.
I worked on the rifles in our shop...
There was one real Sharps and two dummies...
I also worked with Selleck on his own gun collection...
I was a gunsmith for over 10 years at the time of the movie...
And I've now also been a cameraman in Hollywood for over 40 years now...
My dad shot some of the "Magnum P.I." episodes...
Along time ago...lol
"Do you really think you have a chance against us, Mr. Cowboy?" - Hans Gruber.
"Yippee-ki-yay, mother%#@&er."
Weird. Never thought I'd see Hans Gruber in a shootout with Magnum PI.
This ain't Dodge City, and you ain't Bill Hickok...
hickock was in Abilene and hays not dodge city
Great quote from this movie.
And the expression on Alan Rickman's face as he realized that it might not go how he wanted
What's great about that line is that Tom doesn't refer to Hickok as 'Wild Bill' ... it's just 'Bill'.
Maybe that was a way of saying that he wasn't Wyatt Earp or Bill Hickok?
Second best quote from the movie...."Cora, you sure look pretty in the morning sun" ...
One of the best scenes ever. Period.
One of my all-time favorite movies! Always loved Alan Rickman's performances. Sorry he is gone! My favorite line is, "This ain't Dodge City and you ain't Bill Hickok." Rickman so reminds me of Barnie Fife in this scene. "Confidant oblivion". My two favorite scenes are when Quigley throws Marsten out his dining room window--a visceral response to genocide. The other is when the British forces go to arrest Quigley toward the end, only to find hundreds of Aborigen's lining the surrounding hills. So well done!
Tom Sellek one of most if not the most best actors of all times...he plays his parts well. His humility n truthfulness cannot be hid.
Ask about his conviction for water theft. Don't confuse the man with the characters he plays. He wants to be Charlton Heston.
Many years ago, a friend ask me to play volleyball with him at the local city tournament. I told him that I hate volleyball so he assume that I can't play. But when he saw me killing the other teams with spike and serve, he said, "I thought you said you can't play volleyball?". I told him, I never said I can't play volleyball. I said that I hate volleyball because I play it my entire life (high school & college).
Hey atleast this time he didn't die by getting dropped out of a window on a rather high building.
Or got crushed by an big arsed evil python.
Yippee-ki-yay.................
My favorite showdown of any movie! Each time I watch this film it inspires me! And this movies score! RIP Basil!
Selleck would have made a great Indiana Jones.
@Anthony Cunningham
Magnum, P.I. wouldn't let him go & delay filming. Then after Ford was cast, they had a strike that delayed television production anyway for that year. Tragic. 👎
Didn't he try out for Han Solo too? Tom Selleck could have had Harrison Ford's career.
H. Calvert
Pierce Brosnan had exactly the same problem - when they originally wanted him for Bond, the TV series he was in wouldn’t let him go
@@KEVMAN7987 I know Kurt Russell did.
@@greva2904 Luckily they gave Brosnan a second chance at the role.
Coldest part is he shot from right to left, still easily killing Rickman, who initiated!
Your aware it’s not real...just make believe...lol
@@alanwayte432 You're
Alan Wayte shut up jackass
@@alanwayte432 And somehow this negates him just describing what happens in-story?
@@Argumemnon Marsten hadn't even cocked his revolver.
When the movie came out
He was on Rose O'Donnell
She made a statement about gun violence
I seen him put her in place on that issue
He asked if her sucrity guards had them
Wish I could see that again
Loved Quigley down under ! One of the best movies of all time !! 😁
I've always found it odd that this movie didn't do well with critics and in theaters. I've always thought it was great.
@@PaulSchober One of my all time favorite "Western's"
I love this movie!! Great scene!
I loved that the big boss man wasn't even the first he shot. "Born on the wrong continent?" Yeah, right!
Imagine Quigley vs Doc Holliday vs Clint Eastwood!! Or better yet, the three of them teaming up together and making another Magnificent Seven type movie!!
And Vs Original Django
Don't forget about Sam Elliott
One of my top five favorite movies of all times!
John McClain killed him before Quigley did. He's like a cat he has several lives. RIP Allen.
He would later be killed by Robin Hood, Voldemort, Felix Yusupov & Sweeny Todd. The first person to kill him on screen was Romeo. Also, his name was Alan.
To this day it’s my favorite Tom Selleck film
One of the greats
0:55; something about the angle of that shot, with the sky in the background...sometimes it's the little things that are so good.
"Said I never had much use for one, never said I didn't know how to use it."
That was the best part he ever played and the best movie he was ever in. It was good when I first saw it, and it was good again now......which reminds me, somewhere in my basement I have the DVD. I should get it transferred on to whatever the latest thing is these days.
Magnum, Jesse Stone, Quigley, and now Frank Reagan...and almost Indiana...Tom da man!
In movie history; #1 last words spoken to a punk-ass buster you've just killed..... Matthew Quigley went 100% FULL BOSS on Marsten.
Not really a western fan, but I've always like this movie and this scene.
Such a good movie
Damn.....he was a little faster than they thought....
The great Tom Selleck , one of America's greatest cowboy actors , should have been selected for the remake True Grit as Rooster Cogburn.
Or the Jimmy Stewart classic Winchester 73
This scene is beautiful writing
Good movie, lots of good moments/scenes, with good actors playing good characters + a certain underrated rifle, and some good kills with it, I think the best 2 kills are when the baddies throw the Aborigines down the cliff & Quickly shoots 1 with + horse, they both fly down the cliff too, and another one get's hit & just flies backwards (so funny, though I'm not sure this would happen like this)
I still haven’t seen this movie yet but I will it looks dam good 👍
Best scene ever.
A good book about early days in Australia is Free and Easy Land. There are many similarities with Old West USA. Miners, cattle raisers and rustlers, friendships and troubles with "natives," etc.
Awesome movie with a great cast and superb location and story...hey Hollywood .now this is how movies should be nade
The most Unique Western Ever Made.
Actually, much of the movie was filmed in eastern Australia, so, technically, it should be called an Eastern!
top ten western for sure ...
Great film.
Best scene in the movie.
Selleck and Rickman MADE this movie.
This will be a 30 year old movie next year.
That's our guy Roy!.....
Nah they just didn’t realize he used dead eye moments before
Fogo nos pilantras!!
If ever a movie deserved a sequel...
Excellent. ♡ T.E.N.
Now ..Go Get Your Shine-box .. !!!
0:46 Never said I didn’t know how to use it
ol tom will always be magnum
"Be curious, not judgmental" - Walt Whitman - Ted Lasso
Onde ver em português?.
I liked Hans he was a good bad guy
You mean a bad good guy...
very good, now its time to go watch happy trails hans
It don't pay to make assumptions.
Nice shot
Don't care how many times you watch this, You can't help but like it......
Gosh - Quigley WON!! And he freed the slaves! What a great guy...
Alec Baldwin: I could have made that shooting scene much more realistic.
The old aboriginal gentleman taking off his "civilized" trappings as he walks into the desert, same feeling I had when I walked away from corporate America.
I wonder where they got the nice standing seam metal roofs on those farmhouses way back when?
Как называется фильм?
I said, I never had use for one, didn't say, I didn't know how to use it!
Mi favorita en español
Makes sense he never had much use for one. He was proficient enough with his rifle he could dispatch his foes log before they came within pistol range. Not to mention no self respecting 19th century cowboy doesn’t know how to use a pistol and marston, mr. Student of the American west, should have k own that.
Did they have cufflinks back in those days?
I wonder if he's faster than the man with no name
I bet on Quigley, because fast is good.... Accuracy is everything... Hell I'd bet on Colonial Mortermer, b4 Manco... More accurate...
No
He might not be faster but he could shoot him from a mile away LOL!
Thank heaven for villain's egos.
Ohh Quigley you a bad mama jama
People like Selleck and Rickman, even with a blank expression looked interesting. Wonder why today's actors dont have such screen presence.
It's becasue they always have one eye on the sky looking for UFOs.
Snape should shout "Avada Kedavra!!"
The way the native brought/held the rifle did anyone else think he was going to shoot quigley?
cool 😎
I used that line when someone tried to show me how to use an iPad. Then showed him up.
John McClane, Matthew Quigley, Robin of Locksley, Lord Voldemort…
Alan Rickman knows how to die, that’s for sure. We miss you, sir!
Three heart shots Holla
The poor man's Sam Elliot. 😊
I like how he doesn't give some speech when he wins. It was just two sentences. "I said I didn't have much use of one.I didn't say I didn't know how to use it." Someone said he would have made a good Indiana Jones. I think that is a good possibility, because Tom is a very good actor. Maybe if they had made one with alternate realities colliding or something similar, then we could see that.
He was up for Jones, but couldn't due to Magnum PI.
I never said I can use one
I never said i didn't know how to use then Mr... is because i already have Obsidian camo on all of them.
Not no damn slave!
I hear ya ! What's wrong with things now days , is the critics.
I hope Quigley is the main protagonist in Red Dead Redemption 3 😂