So glad you watched this one! This is my favorite of the Dollars Trilogy mainly because we get to see Lee Van Cleef in a rare goodguy role and he absolutely nails it!
This was the first of the Dollars trilogy that I saw, and still my favourite. (Possibly my favourite of all westerns). And Indio must be one of the most disturbingly evil villains in film history.
The whole "Man With No Name" thing was a publicity campaign thought up by the American distributors of the films. The character is called "Joe" in "A Fistful of Dollars" and "Manko" in this film, so I've always assumed his name is Joe Manko. Eastwood has stated in interviews that the character's name is Joe. Gian Maria Volonte played Ramon in the first film and Indio in this one. He was a big star in Europe and Leone liked reusing the same actors. But they're different characters. Lee Van Cleef plays a different character in the next film. If you look closely you'll see some more familiar faces in all three of the films. The crazy old man ranting about the railroad in this one was the undertaker in the first film. Leone also had a lot more money with this film, thanks to the success of the first film, so it's no surprise the production values are better.
I think 'Manco' was a nickname given to Eastwood's character as it's a spanish word for one handed/armed and can be used for crippled hand. Eastwood's character got his right hand smashed up the the first film, so in this one he could now only fist fight with his left hand and needed the leather support on his damaged right hand. The closeup on the hand straight after 'Manco' is said by the sheriff is why I think this is the case.
@@albrussell7184 Sergio Leone has said that Eastwood's characters in each movie, Joe, Mancho and Blondie are not the same characters, but are different.
@@wiseguymaybe yeah it's pretty clear to me that there more like spiritual successors than actual sequels but wether or not on purpose Eastwood's character is just the same guy with a different name or nickname in a similar but new adventure, maybe it's just me but even though it was never intentional for them to be connected, I can't watch them without the mindset that that are one storyline, and honestly them being in the same storyline is much more interesting to me again even though it wasn't on purpose at the time of there creation I'd say most would say they are connected at this point and I don't see the problem with them not being so
I’m sure a thousand people have said this…but the trilogy is different characters with the same actors. Love them all. My daddy introduced me to these movies when I was young and I love them! Plus, my dad kinda looked like Clint Eastwood.
I'm not so sure on that. One of the themes throughout The Good, The Bad and The Ugly is Blondie (Eastwood) slowly collecting a lot of the paraphernalia associated with his character in FOD and FAFDM. I like the idea that the character evolved from a bit of a gentleman bandit to an itinerant mercenary, and then to a bounty killer. They're still amazing films either way and can be watched as a trilogy or standalone. FAFDM is my personal favourite though as I absolutely adore the chemistry between Eastwood and Van Cleef, with that fatherly moment at the very end.
Fantastic trilogy, there are a fair few other Spaghetti Westerns that at the very least match the best of the trilogy 'Once Upon A Time In The West' & 'My Name Is Nobody' are just two of them...
To me, Enio Morricone as a composer for films is right there with John Williams and Hans Zimmer for epic scores. I loved what he did for "The Untouchables".
I was always confused as to why they cast the same actor from "A Fistful of Dollars" in the lead villain role here, but with different names.Ramón Rojo in 'Fistful' and then El Indio here. I'll bet most of the audience thought what you thought - that Romon didn't die (or maybe just wasn't good at dying haha) btw, 8:30 had me laughing & the old man @ 12:00 played the undertaker in the first movie. They recast a lot of people for this.
Ah, I thought you had done this one already! :P Love the scene when Lee Van Cleef and Clint shoot each other's hats, that's my favorite scene from any "spaghetti western" or Sergio Leone movie (neither of which I'm a fan of). This is my favorite of all of them. It's even got Klaus Kinski in it! lol
You hit the nail on the head. The three "Man with No Name" movies are not a conventional trilogy. Clint Eastwood plays a different, but remarkably similar character in each film, and has a different name in each. The same with other actors who show up in multiple films.
The "Man with No Name" was just something United Artists came up with for promotion. The character was never actually nameless. The proper title for the trilogy according to Leone historians is the "Dollars Trilogy".
I love this movie, definitely an import ember over Fistful. Hard to say if it’s better than The Good, the Bad and the Ugly. This one feels a bit tighter because of it’s more focused plot but The Good, The Bad and The Ugly is a sweeping masterpiece.
You should also check out the Outlaw Josey Wales (same era) and Unforgiven, (1990s) both exceptional westerns. And Maverick (Mel Gibson) is just plain fun. Gotta love Silverado, as well.
What...The Outlaw Josey Wales is more than a decade younger than For a Few Dollars More. In the hectic landscape of westerns that places them firmly into different era's. In fact, two eras apart. After spaghetti, after spaghetti comedy, and into Hollywood revisionist.
@@st_orlie I think he means the Outlaw Josey Wales came out close to around the time the trilogy came out, which isn't too accurate. It came out close to a near decade after
@@st_orlie Excuse me for misremembering the release date. Josey Wales, and the other Deconstructionist Westerns, still had more in common stylistically with the Dollars Trilogy than it did than it did the Black Hat/White Hat Westerns of the 50s and early 60s.
Bwahahaha! mister "Lip Twitch" is Klaus Kinski! ONe of Germany's most famous actors. Or was it infamous? That guy was mad as a hatter... :D He would go into full power insulting audiences and/or reporters at the drop of a hat. He threatened to murder Werner Herzog during the shooting of "Fitzceraldo", because he didn't like the catering. Simply search for "Best of Klaus Kinski" - there's several videos with some of his rants on here. :D
You should check out Young Guns and Young Guns II. Two great modern(ish) westerns with great casts and based on real life characters. You should also check out the Danish National Symphony Orchestra playing A Fistful of Dollars and For a Few Dollars More and the best one The Good The Bad and the Ugly live. You'll be amazed and blown away by the music. You said you loved the music in all 3 Spaghetti Westerns so believe me you should watch it, it's on TH-cam! It might sound rubbish but watching the whole orchestra playing the music is mesmerising! Alot of other TH-camrs have reacted to it and have loved it.
The Hunchback Guy was played by legendary but very eccentric german Actor Klaus Kinski. He had some of the most infamous freak outs on german TV and Movie Sets and was known to be a very talented actor, but extremely hard to work with. He was adored and feared at the same time.
Great show as always! This is one of my all-time favorite movies! You should do a review of Death on the Nile... And Agatha Christie murder mystery. Let's see if you can figure out who did it before the end of the review!
The opening score, with the whistle and the Guimbarde (fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Guimbarde_(instrument) sorry no English version) feel is the perfect "Once upon a time..."
Manco means "one handed" in Spanish. Enio Morricone composed the epic music, and if you continue with the trilogy and with "Once Upon A Time in America", you'll get more of this magnificent partnership. Lee van Cleef and Mortimer. Sergio Leone said about him that his eyes burned through the screen. Van Cleef played many small roles in US Westerns, and had a chance to shine in this movie and the third. The Trilogy is not really a linked story; Leone re-used actors and tropes but the characters, including Eastwood, are not the same. But in style, point of view, and relationship with us the audience, they are united.
There are three western movies that stands above all others,and that is the trilogy by Sergio Leone with Clint Eastwood in all of them...in my view,they are all equally good,the 3.
Very good movie in this trilogy. I highly recommend you react to Clint Eastwood's 1973 psychological western High Plains Drifter. You'll love it. Hope you had a great Thanksgiving.
No no no, Hollywood taught Japan how to make samurai movies, then samurai movies taught Italy how to make westerns, then Italian westerns reinvigorated Hollywood westerns, then we ran out of countries to play popcorn with and the western died.
I think the reason he was too slow at 7:53 was because the music ended on a high note. I also would've been slow to shoot because I wouldn't expect the music to end like that.
This BLEW EVERYONE away...the Music, the gunfighters, Clint being a badass with almost magical gun abilities. No one had done this before and it was the first. Kind of like Rambo spawned numerous "Super Special Forces, Green Beret, Ranger, super intelligent action heros" NEXT------- HIGH PLAINS DRIFTER
👏👏😁Bravo, @Mellverse! Now that you've seen the Dollar trilogy, you have to see Sergio's Once Upon a Time... in the West! It's part of another trilogy of movies, with Duck, You Sucker, aka, A Fistful of Dynamite, or Once Upon a Time... the Revolution, and Once Upon a Time... in America following. But personally, I just love the first movie.
07:56 He was slow because he didn't know exactly when the music was going to stop. If he shot too early and the watch kept playing, Indio's men would immediately kill him for duelling dishonourably; if he managed to shoot after the last note but before getting shot himself, hopefully they'd let him live. However, Indio's had the watch so long, and played it so often, that he knows exactly when the chimes will stop playing, so it gives him an edge in duels whenever he challenges someone to shoot on the last note; he can draw and fire right as the last note is reached, while his opponent has to wait until he doesn't hear the note that's supposed to come next.
It is not that the first dude (Callaway) was nessessarily a bad shot, he is simply out of range with his revolver. Colonel Mortimer's gun has a much longer barrel so it is much more accurate (maybe custom ammunition too, idk). There is also the fact that Callaway shoots one handed while Mortimer has the attachable stock and takes his time to really aim his shot. (Plus he is wounded as you said). In these movies they are all great shots, but the good guys are faster :)
These guns (if before 1871) were all cap and ball guns with paper carriages. Only Smith and Wesson pistols had bullets loaded from the rear of the cylinder (they had a lock on the patient). Rapid fire of these pistols if you hold down the trigger and feather the hammer but you can not aim since the kickback is strong… But they firing blanks. First repeating Rifle is a Henry Rifle first available in 1862…. Then the 1866 Winchester available in 1867. Prices for originals pistols back in 1965 were quite cheap. I own an original “Elliot Remington old Army”… made mid 1862…. Has the quick release of the cylinder (looked good on paper). I have one dated 1995 “Old Silver” by Pietta. Frame is exposed steel with acid etched engraving with cylinder blued, not engraved. I bought a conversion cylinder and fire Colt 45 cowboy loads in it. The other two look like Colt 1851’s navy with conversions cylinders
I was 9ish when I saw the first movie, this one and outlaw Josey whales all in the same marathon. I agreed I loved for a few dollars more a lot more than the first
About the name thing. In the italian version it syas "they call him il monco". Monco means when someone is missing a limb. If I'm not mistaken he was called like that cause he only used his left hand leaving the right hand free to shoot. Could be wrong tho. It's been a while since I watched these movies
WHen Eastwood too the Sheriff's badge at the beginning it was because the sheriff was in the bar (that's who gave Eastwood the light) and was watching the bad guy rather than arresting him
I truly am impressed that you can appreciate & critique Sergio Leone's impressive film making style. Also, if you do like EASTWOOD'S acting, watch him in the 1950s, television western, called, "RAWHIDE". HE HAD PLAYED 'ROWDY YATES'.
You should do a reaction to Once upon a time in the west, love the performance of Charles Bronson and Jason Robards and the music is epic in this movie
The bank he told him was in another town, it was a distraction to get the possee away from the bank in El Paso. That is the bank they were actually robbing.
No wonder the gun Sound is so good. They fire with blank cartridge in the movies. Thats why in modern movies gun sounds are shit because its designed sound.
I Don’t know if you have seen this one but you should watch Quigley Down Under that’s one of my favorite westerns then you should watch The Man from Snowy River after that
Don't know if anyone explained it yet, BUT: El Indio is being hunted by Mortimer because Indio raped Mortimer's sister after murdering the family, which leads to the woman killing herself. The incident haunts Indio, so he clouds his memories by smoking an addictive substance.
So glad you watched this one! This is my favorite of the Dollars Trilogy mainly because we get to see Lee Van Cleef in a rare goodguy role and he absolutely nails it!
He was excellent in "The Big Gundown", which also has a fantastic Morricone score.
Another great Van Cleef film where he plays the protagonist is God's Gun
If you want to watch a couple of movies with him as a protagonist watch SABATA(1969) and RETURN OF SABATA(1971)
The most heartfelt final duel of the old westerns.
This was the first of the Dollars trilogy that I saw, and still my favourite. (Possibly my favourite of all westerns).
And Indio must be one of the most disturbingly evil villains in film history.
The whole "Man With No Name" thing was a publicity campaign thought up by the American distributors of the films. The character is called "Joe" in "A Fistful of Dollars" and "Manko" in this film, so I've always assumed his name is Joe Manko. Eastwood has stated in interviews that the character's name is Joe. Gian Maria Volonte played Ramon in the first film and Indio in this one. He was a big star in Europe and Leone liked reusing the same actors. But they're different characters. Lee Van Cleef plays a different character in the next film. If you look closely you'll see some more familiar faces in all three of the films. The crazy old man ranting about the railroad in this one was the undertaker in the first film. Leone also had a lot more money with this film, thanks to the success of the first film, so it's no surprise the production values are better.
I think 'Manco' was a nickname given to Eastwood's character as it's a spanish word for one handed/armed and can be used for crippled hand. Eastwood's character got his right hand smashed up the the first film, so in this one he could now only fist fight with his left hand and needed the leather support on his damaged right hand. The closeup on the hand straight after 'Manco' is said by the sheriff is why I think this is the case.
@@albrussell7184 Sergio Leone has said that Eastwood's characters in each movie, Joe, Mancho and Blondie are not the same characters, but are different.
@@wiseguymaybe yeah it's pretty clear to me that there more like spiritual successors than actual sequels but wether or not on purpose Eastwood's character is just the same guy with a different name or nickname in a similar but new adventure, maybe it's just me but even though it was never intentional for them to be connected, I can't watch them without the mindset that that are one storyline, and honestly them being in the same storyline is much more interesting to me again even though it wasn't on purpose at the time of there creation I'd say most would say they are connected at this point and I don't see the problem with them not being so
I’m sure a thousand people have said this…but the trilogy is different characters with the same actors. Love them all. My daddy introduced me to these movies when I was young and I love them! Plus, my dad kinda looked like Clint Eastwood.
Same.. was proboly like 5 and wanted to go and sleep.. that was before vhs was common
I'm not so sure on that. One of the themes throughout The Good, The Bad and The Ugly is Blondie (Eastwood) slowly collecting a lot of the paraphernalia associated with his character in FOD and FAFDM. I like the idea that the character evolved from a bit of a gentleman bandit to an itinerant mercenary, and then to a bounty killer. They're still amazing films either way and can be watched as a trilogy or standalone. FAFDM is my personal favourite though as I absolutely adore the chemistry between Eastwood and Van Cleef, with that fatherly moment at the very end.
People may argue, but I think this movie has one of the best opening themes in cinema history.
My favorite of the trilogy. Everything in this movie is amazing. Lee Van Cleef is amazing. Just everything is amazing.
Also, welcome back.
Fantastic trilogy, there are a fair few other Spaghetti Westerns that at the very least match the best of the trilogy 'Once Upon A Time In The West' & 'My Name Is Nobody' are just two of them...
When the watch tune starts again and we see Clint's hand...That was epic. "Now we start".
To me, Enio Morricone as a composer for films is right there with John Williams and Hans Zimmer for epic scores. I loved what he did for "The Untouchables".
And unlike Zimmer, he actually composed all the music himself!
I was always confused as to why they cast the same actor from "A Fistful of Dollars" in the lead villain role here, but with different names.Ramón Rojo in 'Fistful' and then El Indio here.
I'll bet most of the audience thought what you thought - that Romon didn't die (or maybe just wasn't good at dying haha)
btw, 8:30 had me laughing
& the old man @ 12:00 played the undertaker in the first movie. They recast a lot of people for this.
Ah, I thought you had done this one already! :P Love the scene when Lee Van Cleef and Clint shoot each other's hats, that's my favorite scene from any "spaghetti western" or Sergio Leone movie (neither of which I'm a fan of). This is my favorite of all of them. It's even got Klaus Kinski in it! lol
You hit the nail on the head. The three "Man with No Name" movies are not a conventional trilogy. Clint Eastwood plays a different, but remarkably similar character in each film, and has a different name in each. The same with other actors who show up in multiple films.
All of Sergios movies are epic once upon a time trilogy good as well
I was 6 or 7 the first time I watched this masterpiece. When I watched the beginning credits I knew I was in for something special.
The "Man with No Name" was just something United Artists came up with for promotion. The character was never actually nameless. The proper title for the trilogy according to Leone historians is the "Dollars Trilogy".
Damn, just when I thought I couldn’t get any more thankful.
Happy Thanksgiving, Mel! Thanks for all the fun
The villain in both "Fistful of Dollars' and this film is the same actor playing two different characters. Yes, he did die in both films.
The theme track of this movie is one of the best music pieces of all time imo
I think this is the best of the Sergio Leone movies. I love all of them, but this one has great interactions with Eastwood and Van Cleef.
Sergio Leone directing, Clint Eastwood acting, & Ennio Morricone’s music; LIGHTNING IN A BOTTLE! 💯🔥🤙🏽😎
I love this movie, definitely an import ember over Fistful. Hard to say if it’s better than The Good, the Bad and the Ugly. This one feels a bit tighter because of it’s more focused plot but The Good, The Bad and The Ugly is a sweeping masterpiece.
You should also check out the Outlaw Josey Wales (same era) and Unforgiven, (1990s) both exceptional westerns. And Maverick (Mel Gibson) is just plain fun. Gotta love Silverado, as well.
What...The Outlaw Josey Wales is more than a decade younger than For a Few Dollars More. In the hectic landscape of westerns that places them firmly into different era's. In fact, two eras apart. After spaghetti, after spaghetti comedy, and into Hollywood revisionist.
@@st_orlie I think he means the Outlaw Josey Wales came out close to around the time the trilogy came out, which isn't too accurate. It came out close to a near decade after
@@dannyboidee yeah, I said that already.
@@st_orlie oh, ok
@@st_orlie Excuse me for misremembering the release date. Josey Wales, and the other Deconstructionist Westerns, still had more in common stylistically with the Dollars Trilogy than it did than it did the Black Hat/White Hat Westerns of the 50s and early 60s.
Bwahahaha! mister "Lip Twitch" is Klaus Kinski! ONe of Germany's most famous actors. Or was it infamous? That guy was mad as a hatter... :D He would go into full power insulting audiences and/or reporters at the drop of a hat. He threatened to murder Werner Herzog during the shooting of "Fitzceraldo", because he didn't like the catering.
Simply search for "Best of Klaus Kinski" - there's several videos with some of his rants on here. :D
You are steadily becoming my go to reactions channel . Great job
Please, THE WILD BUNCH! Best western ever imo. Hugely inspires Red Dead Redemption 1/2.
another classic.Cool reaction,this is like watching movies whit a friend.
Congratulations melo been watching your amazing video since the beginning glad to see you grow and embraced by the community.
You should check out Young Guns and Young Guns II. Two great modern(ish) westerns with great casts and based on real life characters.
You should also check out the Danish National Symphony Orchestra playing A Fistful of Dollars and For a Few Dollars More and the best one The Good The Bad and the Ugly live. You'll be amazed and blown away by the music. You said you loved the music in all 3 Spaghetti Westerns so believe me you should watch it, it's on TH-cam!
It might sound rubbish but watching the whole orchestra playing the music is mesmerising! Alot of other TH-camrs have reacted to it and have loved it.
12:00 “ boy got him some swag right there” 💀
This was always my favourite of the trilogy mainly due to Gian Maria Volonte as the villain
The sheriff was in the saloon, told Clint where Red was, then went and informed Red's men that Red was in trouble. That's why Clint took his badge.
26:09 I love when Clint fakes those dudes out. My favorite part of the movie.
The Hunchback Guy was played by legendary but very eccentric german Actor Klaus Kinski. He had some of the most infamous freak outs on german TV and Movie Sets and was known to be a very talented actor, but extremely hard to work with. He was adored and feared at the same time.
'Stale ass bread, coming to a store near you.'' LOL!
'Pale Rider' is a good Eastwood Western from the 80s.
Good enough to watch, but not enough to react to. High Plains Drifter is a similar vein except more distinct, witty, dark, and memorable.
Great show as always!
This is one of my all-time favorite movies!
You should do a review of Death on the Nile... And Agatha Christie murder mystery.
Let's see if you can figure out who did it before the end of the review!
The opening score, with the whistle and the Guimbarde (fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Guimbarde_(instrument) sorry no English version) feel is the perfect "Once upon a time..."
I love the whole trilogy. This one for me is the best one. Manly men and guns. 👏👍❤️
Manco means "one handed" in Spanish.
Enio Morricone composed the epic music, and if you continue with the trilogy and with "Once Upon A Time in America", you'll get more of this magnificent partnership.
Lee van Cleef and Mortimer. Sergio Leone said about him that his eyes burned through the screen. Van Cleef played many small roles in US Westerns, and had a chance to shine in this movie and the third.
The Trilogy is not really a linked story; Leone re-used actors and tropes but the characters, including Eastwood, are not the same. But in style, point of view, and relationship with us the audience, they are united.
You were dancing like my Jamaican uncle Winston. 😆😆
There are three western movies that stands above all others,and that is the trilogy by Sergio Leone with Clint Eastwood in all of them...in my view,they are all equally good,the 3.
27:45 yeah yeah, but to watch something epic watch Once Upon A Time In The West, Sergio Leon's Magnum Opus. There you are MISSING OUT
Great soundtrack too
Very good movie in this trilogy. I highly recommend you react to Clint Eastwood's 1973 psychological western High Plains Drifter. You'll love it. Hope you had a great Thanksgiving.
From italy with pride....we teached Hollywood how to make westerns
No no no, Hollywood taught Japan how to make samurai movies, then samurai movies taught Italy how to make westerns, then Italian westerns reinvigorated Hollywood westerns, then we ran out of countries to play popcorn with and the western died.
I think the reason he was too slow at 7:53 was because the music ended on a high note. I also would've been slow to shoot because I wouldn't expect the music to end like that.
Ennio Morricone e Sergio Leone....GENI!!!
This BLEW EVERYONE away...the Music, the gunfighters, Clint being a badass with almost magical gun abilities. No one had done this before and it was the first. Kind of like Rambo spawned numerous "Super Special Forces, Green Beret, Ranger, super intelligent action heros"
NEXT------- HIGH PLAINS DRIFTER
High Plains Drifter and Pale Rider, both excellent Eastwood films. For comedy, Every Which Way But Loose and Any Which Way You Can.
👏👏😁Bravo, @Mellverse! Now that you've seen the Dollar trilogy, you have to see Sergio's Once Upon a Time... in the West! It's part of another trilogy of movies, with Duck, You Sucker, aka, A Fistful of Dynamite, or Once Upon a Time... the Revolution, and Once Upon a Time... in America following. But personally, I just love the first movie.
This is my favourite of the Dollars Trilogy "Tall isnt he?"
Putting the "ho" in "hotel".
Lee van Cleef has been in...200+ movies???
07:56 He was slow because he didn't know exactly when the music was going to stop. If he shot too early and the watch kept playing, Indio's men would immediately kill him for duelling dishonourably; if he managed to shoot after the last note but before getting shot himself, hopefully they'd let him live. However, Indio's had the watch so long, and played it so often, that he knows exactly when the chimes will stop playing, so it gives him an edge in duels whenever he challenges someone to shoot on the last note; he can draw and fire right as the last note is reached, while his opponent has to wait until he doesn't hear the note that's supposed to come next.
An underrated classic, stucked between the first and third film
Holiday or not mell drops🐐
Klaus Kinski in an early role.
4:18, they're not actually sequels. And it's usually a nickname in each film.
It is not that the first dude (Callaway) was nessessarily a bad shot, he is simply out of range with his revolver. Colonel Mortimer's gun has a much longer barrel so it is much more accurate (maybe custom ammunition too, idk). There is also the fact that Callaway shoots one handed while Mortimer has the attachable stock and takes his time to really aim his shot. (Plus he is wounded as you said).
In these movies they are all great shots, but the good guys are faster :)
These guns (if before 1871) were all cap and ball guns with paper carriages. Only Smith and Wesson pistols had bullets loaded from the rear of the cylinder (they had a lock on the patient).
Rapid fire of these pistols if you hold down the trigger and feather the hammer but you can not aim since the kickback is strong… But they firing blanks.
First repeating Rifle is a Henry Rifle first available in 1862…. Then the 1866 Winchester available in 1867.
Prices for originals pistols back in 1965 were quite cheap. I own an original “Elliot Remington old Army”… made mid 1862…. Has the quick release of the cylinder (looked good on paper).
I have one dated 1995 “Old Silver” by Pietta. Frame is exposed steel with acid etched engraving with cylinder blued, not engraved. I bought a conversion cylinder and fire Colt 45 cowboy loads in it.
The other two look like Colt 1851’s navy with conversions cylinders
"Manco or mango?"
Or even Mongo. In which case don't shoot him. You'll only make him mad
I was 9ish when I saw the first movie, this one and outlaw Josey whales all in the same marathon. I agreed I loved for a few dollars more a lot more than the first
The whistling in the soundtrack is actually Morricone himself!
This is my favorite of the trilogy
"High Plains Drifter" if you haven't already
About the name thing. In the italian version it syas "they call him il monco". Monco means when someone is missing a limb. If I'm not mistaken he was called like that cause he only used his left hand leaving the right hand free to shoot. Could be wrong tho. It's been a while since I watched these movies
WHen Eastwood too the Sheriff's badge at the beginning it was because the sheriff was in the bar (that's who gave Eastwood the light) and was watching the bad guy rather than arresting him
a comedy film that reactors should discover is "The Party" 1968 - Blake Edwards/Peter Sellers
Tbh, this is my favorite of the 3.
Coogans bluff is a underrated Clint classic
I truly am impressed that you can appreciate & critique Sergio Leone's impressive film making style. Also, if you do like EASTWOOD'S acting, watch him in the 1950s, television western, called, "RAWHIDE". HE HAD PLAYED 'ROWDY YATES'.
Pretty sure that was the protagonist of The Great Silence, who cameoed as the guy with the lip twitch at the bar
please react to once upon a time in the west by Sergio, it's another timeless western
3:44, the Colonel's gun has a longer range than an ordinary revolver.
High Plains Drifter is up there with The Good, Bad and the ugly and Once upon a time in the West. Give it a reaction, you'll love it.
you need to do Dirty Harry
All of them
@@SomeHarbourBastard Only if he feels lucky
You should do a reaction to Once upon a time in the west, love the performance of Charles Bronson and Jason Robards and the music is epic in this movie
3:20 That guy looks like Simple Jack from Tropic Thunder, right?
Number 1 Clint Eastwood spag western is "The Outlaw Josie Wales".
Clint's name was MANCO 3:57
awesome trilogy Mell I watched Eraserhead the other night holy moly watch it
High Plains Drifter. The story has quite the twist to it.
Eeeeeeyyyy hitting them dance moves.... I believe this is a re upload
El Indio is a freaking madman.
In 1887, or in 2023, a hustle is a hustle.
8:38-8:45 😂 out of my face and 11:03 Scrooge
Gian Maria Volontè is fantastic as Indio; absolutely psychotic.
Congrats on 4K
Smooth moves, Sir! :D
Have you, by any chance, watched Cowboy Bebop and got infected with the Yoko Kanno music virus?
Great movie. Best of those three.
Dude you are a trip 😁😁😁
The new intro was very nice 😉
I do want a music box with that tune
This movie rules.
The bank he told him was in another town, it was a distraction to get the possee away from the bank in El Paso. That is the bank they were actually robbing.
Great movie!
No wonder the gun Sound is so good. They fire with blank cartridge in the movies.
Thats why in modern movies gun sounds are shit because its designed sound.
You're talking about a movie where not a single sound was recorded on the set pal. You're an idiot.
I Don’t know if you have seen this one but you should watch Quigley Down Under that’s one of my favorite westerns then you should watch The Man from Snowy River after that
Ever seen Sergio Leon's Once Upon a Time in America? Super long but awesome. Mob flick.
Don't know if anyone explained it yet, BUT: El Indio is being hunted by Mortimer because Indio raped Mortimer's sister after murdering the family, which leads to the woman killing herself. The incident haunts Indio, so he clouds his memories by smoking an addictive substance.
that guy looks more like the Hunchback of Bowling Green