Quigley Down Under Shootout
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 31 พ.ค. 2013
- "Some men are born in the wrong century. I think I was born on the wrong continent. ... Oh, by the way, you're fired." ~ Marston
"This ain't Dodge City. And you ain't Bill Hickok." ~ Quigley
"I said I never had much use for one. I never said I didn't know how to use it." ~ Quigley
![[UNCUT] ฝันรักห้วงนิทรา | EP.3 (1/4)](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/zVXAFD1OLZg/mqdefault.jpg)
Alan Rickman was such a versatile and great actor in all the roles he played. He never failed to deliver a great performance and hold your attention. He is indeed missed.
My favorite Rickman line is from _Bottleshock_ where he's addressing Bill Pullman, saying "I know you think I'm an arsehole, but I'm not. I'm just British--and you're not."
My god, has it really been 3 years?
I couldn't recognize him, but then 10 seconds into the video I remember snape's voice
Alan was oh so good in Robin Hood and Harry Potter and Love Actually, I could go on. He was taken far too early.
@@kleuafflatus hans gruber ftw
A really under rated western. One of my favorites
Unfortunately overall it is underrated but amongst my circle it’s right where it should be thankfully “This ain’t dodge city and you ain’t Bill Hickcok” followed up by one of the best shoot downs in movie history that’s why Tom will always be up there and his stache will only ever be rivaled by Sam Elliot
Name please. Name this film.
Qwigley down under
It's not a western... It's a southern.🤣
Gueto passar no idioma português a legenda como fazer?
One of my all time favorite cinematic lines - “This ain’t dodge city, and you ain’t bill hickcock”
And this one too; - "...and cancel Christmas..."
He should have known he some f***ed up right then…
I prefer "We already run the misfits outta our country. We sent 'em back to England".
Best line ever… “Said I never had much use for one… never said I didn’t know how to use it”
That’s what she said 🤪
Quigley down undah!
If you think that this is the 'Best line ever', you haven't seen many movies.
Alan Rickman, talented man with an unmistakable voice, known for his many movie roles, I choose his portrayal as Marston in "Quiqley Down Under" as one on my favorites, he had this role of a seething bastard down cold... He and his work will be missed. R I P
+Conrad R Good Oh no, the guy I always hated is dead? Is that the guy that I couldn't wait to get killed in "Die Hard"? He was good. He was the intellectual bad guy, so you really hated him and hoped he got killed real good. Good bad guys always get killed last. Thank you for being such a good bad guy Mr. Rickman.
+Conrad R Good I just looked up Alan Rickman, he just died. I always loved hating that guy. He was cool. And he was in that crazy movie Galaxy Quest, I love that movie. I never knew the guys name. He was good, and he was funny too. Rock on Alan Rickman, I wont forget who you are anymore.
Yea, he was good.
Happy Potter.
Paul Leckner : I think you mean, Harry Potter.😁😉
Nice touch at the end: Rickman's character still finds it in himself to smile at his own presumption even in the moment of his death.
That is a really underrated nuance.
He was a fanboy of the American west, and of all the Gunslinger tropes that were real and living things at that very moment, to such a degree that he spent all his time living a cosplay of it.
Of COURSE he'd smile; that was exactly the sort of badassery that he idolized.
His last thought was almost certainly: "That was so Fucking cool...."
UH....THAT'S the way it was written into the script.
@@Etaukan or, "Nicely done, Sir."
@@blackholeentry3489 But that’s only because that’s what he actually said in real life…right? You know, down under and all.
One of the greatest westerns ever released at a time that nobody wanted them...that's why it's so underappreciated.
Great Movie, Woulda been good to have a Sequel, too...
Dassem Ultor 🤔
I think it didn't do well at the box office because it wasn't a "western" (defined as about the American West in the mid 19th century)...it was an Australian outback cattle movie...which I had no desire to see at the time.
Laura San Giacomo's ample bosom was seriously underappreciated as well.
I agree it was released at a time nobody wanted to see a western very under appreciated gem
Such an underrated movie. One of my favorite westerns, and before anyone complains, even though it's set in Australia, it definitely fits the genre of a classic western.
Well, he *was* born on the wrong continent, after all.
ɷɷɷ I Havee Watched Thiss Movie Leakedddd Versionn Here : - t.co/EQMyZQlo5e
He he, well most people don't know that Australia has it's own version of "Wild West"-like lore so Australia is perfect for a western movie too.
stupid twit
me too
Tom Selleck recently gave his rifle, belt, knife, and ammo that was used in the movie to the family who owns the gun smithing shop that made them.
The Shiloh Arms company still makes and sells that exact rifle.
What an awesome gift.
Tim Green there were 3 rifles made for the movie, 2 shooters and an aluminum mock up for carrying one handed on horseback and such as the real rifles were too heavy. Real nice of Tom to give his back to the maker!
Tim Green k
I heard that it was the owners of Cabellas not the manufacturers of the rifle itself. There is a video by iraqveteran8888. I believe he stated Cabellas, since he shot the video in one of their back rooms.
I had an early shiloh sharps 45 120 rifling cut for a paper patched bullet. Beautiful rifle, massive pain in the ass to load for.
Too bad the ammunition is unobtainium.
Tom Selleck plays this part so damn well.
That is an understatement to say the least!
He was the official owner of the rifle during the filming and for years after until he gave it to Brownells for their museum.
Wish he’d worn a 1907 Tigers cap.
@@johnsrabe God, that would have been Awesome.
It's a roll you can't see anyone else playing. Selleck nails every scene and brings a depth to the character few could. Tall, lean, rugged good looks, the mustache that ruled the 80s. Every line he delivers sounds genuine, not lines read from a script. Looking back I'm not sure the movie did very well at the box office but video rentals gave it cult status.
Interesting fun fact, Tom Selleck was supposed to be Indiana Jones, but the producers of Magnum P.I. wouldn't give him time off to film the movie so the roll went to Harrison Ford, who didn't want the roll and George Lucas did not want Ford to play Jones. They had already worked together a few times and both were looking to expand, creatively. Ford only agreed to do it as a favor to Lucas, who had a filming schedule looming and no one for the lead. So here's the really funny part. Filming of Magnum P.I. had to be pushed back 6 month because of the writers strike, which means Selleck was available during the filming of Indiana Jones but the part was already given to Ford. Seeing a Tom Selleck Indiana Jones, that would be something amazing.
First time I ever saw this, I was just as stunned as Alan Rickman's character. It had never occurred to me that Quigley would be that proficient with a revolver. Great storytelling! Awesome film!
In fact: Quigley is EVEN BETTER with guns....
all he said was i never had much use for one. not i cant use one
Yep, same for me. I watch this movie once every couple of years. One of my favorites.
Listen when he says that he didn't have a use for one.
He's leaving some important details out.
@@doughesson Definitely some history there.
MQ...."this ain't Dodge City and you ain't Bill Hickcock" ....has got to be in the top 10 classic lines of cowboy gun fights.
John Wayne, Clint Eastwood, Sam Elliott, and Tom Selleck, gave us the best western films ever.
You forgot Charles Bronson.
Not forgetting Henry Fonda.
Well... Eastwood, Elliott, and Selleck did. Wayne was kind of OK for a grade B actor.
Got that right
Richard Boone, and Willie Nelson and Harry Carey had the look of a old cowboy.
"this ain't Dodge City, and you ain't Bill Hickok." one of the best lines of the movie and one of the best lines in a western. Did any one else notice Quigley called him, Bill Hickok, and not Wild Bill. does that not show a sense of familiarity on Quigley's part, if not friendship with Bill Hickok? or is it just me
Kent Clark No, it's just you :)
Kent Clark being as exeptionally skilled as Quigley was, they were probably best friends
Simon Burdett : It's just Kent Clark and 38+ people think so.😁😁😄
This is the part I find hard about films.
The baddies and goodies all go off to the pub after filming and talk about raising pet mice, their own kids, their holidays etc......
The trouble is I guess my imagination is a shade TOO vivid.
He never said he didn't know how to use it, perhaps Hickok was the one who taught him. Just a thought.
"Said I never had much use for one never said I didn't know how to use it". are probably the most prominent words ever ever said after a shootout. and definitely one of the best rolls played by Tom Shellac's character Quigley.
If you watch Alan Rickman's eyes after the Bill Hickok line, it appears right then Marsden realized he had screwed up. It's a very subtle touch and I think it was intentional either by the director or Rickman. Brilliantly done.
I noticed that. If you look closely there's a few things Quigley does that indicate he does know something about pistol dueling. The biggest one I notice is that he subtly puts himself into a pistol shooting stance just before the Bill Hickock line. I think Rickman's character saw these things do and added up to OH SHIT just before the end.
No, Marsden was offended due to his previous lines: Some men are born in the wrong century. I was born in the wrong continent. Marsden had dreamt of himself as being an American shootist.
When I was a kid, this movie taught me not to lay all my cards on the table.
Yes that quote reminded me of many years ago I used to see a guy showing off doing karate katas .One day me and a buddy were leaving work ,when he got in a beef with this guys buddy ,so I stood there while they argued and the karate guy stood there watching me .I thought to myself if this goes into a full blown fight at least I am warned this other guy prob knows some karate.But he would not know I had been training for 8 years .So I had a edge just in case.
@@John-ob7dh smart man! 👍🏼
This movie taught me that I am into short brunettes with huge cans.
@@RemingtonDean Yeah she was pretty buxom. But still though, don't lay all your cards on the table and get taken for everything by short brunettes with huge cans man.
@@RemingtonDean And it never changed did it? The same thing happened to me in the early 90s/late 80s and now that I think about it my entire track record of what women I picked all pretty much had the same features. I never thought about that until this moment but it's true.
I love that Marston manages an ironic smile , right before he dies; Well played ,sir! [ And we're going to miss you, Mr. Rickman.]
Alan Rickman played some real bad guys...but when he died, people said that he was the opposite of that...a very kind and sweet man. Rest In Peace.
Watch the movie (Bottle Shock) with Alan Rickman, a movie with no violence and he doesn't play a bad guy, it's amongst his best work and a true story
interesting you made this comment...I'll add to it in 3 ways....1 rickman was indeed a total sweetheart and very kind....2 he actually didnt like guns at all and only used them on set....3 he got super tired of being typecast and hired as the bad guy/villian
@@calsade4765 His Good guys were every bit as memorable.
Tom Selleck made great westerns. Him and Sam Elliott both. When they teamed up on one it was even better.
The Sacketts!
This film was probably Selleck as his manliest ever. He was leaving a carefree sexual exuberance playboy persona and moving into the maturity of his second career as the knowing older man that still had plenty of bravado.
They should collab with Chuck Norris and Robert Duval. For extreme epicness.
@@Blondie42 directed by Clint Eastwood for maximum epicness
@@bostonrailfan2427 Yes! They would come out of retirement for one more adventure, older & slower, but with loads of experience & tough as old boots...what a great movie it would be! Maybe Clint might do a brief cameo on his own film...neat!
I love Quigleys last line to rickmans character. "Said I never had much use for a pistol. Never said I didn't know how to use it" subtle badass moment to my eyes and ears. He didn't need to get an inflated ego, or go acting a fool because he won.He basically showed that some things are better left as a surprise.
You need to keep that Ace in the hole.
Said "Never had much use for "One"
This was an underrated gem. Deserves much more respect than it has been given.
I love the last line. After seeing this movie 15 years ago, I changed my opinion about Tom as an actor. He's now one of my favorites.
Speaking of great lines. On a preview for the movie _An Unfinished Life_ there was a line that instantly sold me on watching the movie. (which is quite good, if you like Americana slice of life stuff) Anyhow, after the protagonist played by Robert Redford threatens to kill the punk ass thug who beat his daughter-in-law if he ever returns, the thug says, _"You've seen too many westerns old man."_ To which Robert counters, _"That doesn't exactly work in your favor."_ :-D
Gotta Remember, Redford was the Sundance Kid after all.
@@richb313 Shit. And Jeremiah Johnson.
Let us not forget Laura San Giacomo was in this as ‘Crazy Cora...
...Her assets shouldn’t be overlooked.
Classic line at the end.
Always loved it.
Underrated movie.
Only Selleck and Rickman could play those parts so well! Miss good westerns like this!
" this ain't Dodge city, and you ain't Bill Hicock."
"Oh and by the I QUIT."
One of the best westerns ever made. If this movie is on ANY channel and at ANY point in this movie, I will sit and watch it until the end.
One of the best movies ever made. One of those rare ones I can watch over and over. And this was one of the best "shootouts" in movie history. Right along with a Gunsmoke episode I can't remember the name of.
One of the most bad ass scenes in western history. This sums up everything about the classical western hero: brave, humble, and will not hesitate to put down bad men :)
Tom Selleck, Sam Elliot and Charles Bronson all great bad ass cowboys.
Don’t forget the Duke and Clint…
@@springfield03sniper Robert Duvall and Costner to boot, not to mention Kurt Russell and Val Kilmer.
Emilio Estevez said Hi
jeff bridges in true grit....amazing portrayal of rooster cogburn
@@canaldoadelton6614 Yes sir...surprisingly
said i never had much use for one;never said i dint know how to use it
god that was such a badass part
Best line ever, loved the fuck you flip into the belt.
+Wes Wolever its the epitome of keep your mouth shut about how badass you really are and just let it be a surprise
If you have to tell people how badass you are,your not.
well its like when masrtson showed off his "skills" early in the movie, hes turned his head away pretending not to be paying attention when even quigly knows hes setting these guys up to show off, you can even see the look of disgust on his face. then he has one of his workers dress in his hat and coat so quigly would have a false target, and talks a bunch of shit to quigly after quigly has been dragged by horse after several miles. Martson is the epitome of someone whos only tough when they have a massive advantage
Jacob Logan
A brilliant performance by the whole cast it's my all time favourite 👍
"I said I never had much use for one, never said I didn't know how to use it" One of the best lines in the history of western movies
could not say it any better!!!!!!!!!
Yeah, big difference that Alan Rickman finds out too little too late!
If I see this on my feed, I play it. I've must have watched this 1000 times.
This shootout ranks right up there with the "Four coffins" scene from "A Fistful of Dollars" as one of the greats.
Did he insulted his mule?
My mistake..... FOUR coffins.
Good scene. Rickman's character knew he was screwed. You could see it on his face. Excellent.
One of my absolute favorite movies, especially of Tom Selleck!!
My granddad introduced me to this movie, Rocky movies and Open Range. I thank him for all.
Love this movie! Watched as a kid and have wanted Quigley's rifle ever since...
One of my favorite movies. How I miss Alan Rickman, God rest his soul.
I never get tired of watching this scene.
Alan Rickman gets the nod in my eyes for Severus Snape, simply because of the length of the movie character, and the genius of word play, but I loved him in Dogma as well. To say he was a fan favorite in the HP series would be a massive understatement, it could be argued he was critical to the movies' success.
Tom is a cowboy. Being dirty don't hurt his looks and that's for sure. Love this movie. Monte Walsh is a good one too.
A tough cowboy with a heart of gold when it came to protecting his wife and family.
That's right.
Quigley gets fired, the boss and two toadies gets shot and Quigley gets a pistol as a severance package. Not a bad way to end a crappy job, Mr. Quigley!
Nick Q he almost had to fight his way out of town.
Had a few jobs I wish ended that way
He takes fighting to the top to a whole other level 😆
Really he gets 4 pistols.
HE QUIT!
best line ever by Rickman: "oh by the way you're fired". followed by 2 even better lines from Selleck.
timmyp34 Doesn't that make the following shootout to be workplace violence?He kilt his employer & 2 co-workers.
kilt? LOL
He's thinking of Mel Gibson and Braveheart...
One of the best - if not THE BEST - Western genre movie made in modern times.
This is a very underrated western
Like every firearm related scene in this movie, perfectly authentic right down to the 3 click 1860 Army cocking mech. Often the sound effect on every gunfight is the Single Action Army’s famous 4-clicker. But the 1860 cap-and-ball Army had 3 stops. My “old model” Ruger Blackhawk has 5 clicks (the cylinder lock and full cock are separate, unlike the Peacemaker), while my new model Super Blackhawk has only 2 clicks. And is a much safer firearm.
Alan Rickman is just the best movie villain.
He is isn't he? He is a great villain, but I never hate him as the villain oddly. Hans Gruber, Sheriff of Nottingham, this movie, and Snape, I still like him.
+chiefymike Snape wasn't a villain. He only pretended to play the bad guy. But he was a silent hidden protector of Harry, because he loved Lily.
kokopelli0815 John wayne
100% agree. It's almost a shame he has to die in the end, but he just does non-the-less.
“This ain’t Dodge City, and you ain’t Bill Hickok.” Great Line
“I said I never had much use for one, never said I didn’t know how to use one”
I truly miss Alan Rickman.
He could play so many kinds of roles, from the most despicable jerk to an honorable soldier. From drama to comedy, he could do it all.
I'm told that in person he was an extremely gentle man. I've always admired actors who could get soo deeply into their characters that you could feel complete love or hatred for the character.
In Quigley it's obvious he was a bad man. But I bet behind the scenes they had great difficulty in not laughing out loud.
"This Aint Dodge City , And You Aint Bill Hicock" A True Great But Short Gunfight , Tom Selleck At His Best , One Of My Top 10 Favourite Westerns.......
Outstanding movie and always will be - Tom Selleck does a good western.
Hudson River
Watching Quigley Down Under again last night. Such a great movie.
A really cool Movie. The Szene with the old Percussion Revolver. So many Years old, but an Evergreen. Thank you.
"Said 'I never had much use for one'. Never said I didnt know how to use it."
Epic
A line I have to remind people of in this day and age when everyone's screaming and threatening each other over gun laws, etc. Never assume the person who doesn't like guns doesn't have one anyway.
I love this movie, it's a bit cheesy, but it's been a "sick day" movie of mine now for 25 years. At the time it came out, I was in high school...and it wasn't as cheesy then, but watching it now, haha.
I wish they'd have been able to do one more Mathew Quigley movie with Tom. This was a good movie.
"By Grabthar's Hammer, by the Sons of Warvan, you shall be avenged."
Love that scene, and not just because of Alan Rickman's performance, but the venerable Tom Selleck played a great role as well.
Does anyone remember that Tom Selleck was the first choice for Raiders of the Lost Ark...? how would that have changed history..?
never said i didnt know how do use it....yes- love this film - love tom selleck!
I love this scene
Hand down one of the best movies ever made!
There’s a handful of actors capable of playing any role . Alan Rickman was one such actor. Genius.👍👍🙏
Mr. Tom Selleck is still one of the best Americans in the United States. I have the greatest respect for him and what he says. Some day I would like to shake his hand and just say THANKS for being you!
yep...from one american to another
His character in "Magnum PI" is epic. That's the way all friends ought to be.
YES a true American in every way.He would make a great pres. but that is only my thought.
Rick and TC, with Higgins. Nice ending to really is Magnum's benefactor.
Robin Masters.
Alan Rickman and his built in sneer. Loved him. Made Snidely Whiplash look like a melon picker.
One of my favorite scenes.👍
Tom Selleck what a class act
"Oh, by the way, you're fired."
At least he didn't cancel Christmas.
Marston demonstrated his cowardice.................. This is one of the top Western Film scenes of all time.
Outstanding movie. I never get tired of watching it.
Said I never had much use for one never said I didn't know how to use it spins his gun around like johnny ringo an puts it away love that part 🤠🤠
Great scene. If you look at the movie again, notice that he always wears a glove on his shooting hand. Dead give away that he protects the hand so that he could use it when needed for a gunfight. He knew how to use it.
Love this movie and the music score by the great Basil Poledouris. And this last duel scene is so cool, so awesome!
Tom Selleck and Alan Rickman are superb actors.
One of the best scenes in all of movie making history.
Criminally underrated movie...... Is in my top 5 westerns of all time
This was such a good movie and this last scene topped it off. Definitely one of my favorites.
Another very funny moment in the movie is when the guys had taken him two days journey into the desert. When the guy in the wagon saw him get back control of his long gun he couldn't get that wagon out of there fast enough and didn't.
He yelled YHAAAAA, YHAAAA until he was almost out of site when Roy (Tom Selec) blew him completely off the wagon with the long gun.3😂😃
Of course....that's the way it was written into the script.
I have owned this movie for years, great scene and you can't go wrong with Alan Rickman, just such an amazing character actor...miss him
Quigley Down Under is a great movie. I love this scene. I like the way vanity meets understatement.
A great scene, thanks for uploading. One of my favorite movies and one of the few I own. Underrated film and underrated music score for that matter
RIP Professor Snape.
I would watch Tom brush his teeth. He's that good.
Bill Jenkins i
One of the many great Quigley sayings in that movie. Great movie!
I said I never had much use for them. I never said I didn't know how to use em
I love this movie, I watched as a kid and I've finally found it. Thank you, will go buy it now.
Almost as good a line as "Did you see the sunrise?"
This was one of the best westerns I've ever seen
"I'm gonna cut your heart out with a SPOON!"
Biscuitchris7again "Then it begins!"
Why a spoon?
@@mariomanningfan cause it will hurt more
This ain't Nottingham... And you're no sheriff of Nottingham.
God bless you Mr Rickman
AR delivers yet ANOTHER PERFECT PERFORMANCE!! TS IS GREAT IN THIS ROLE!! "This ain't D C & you ain't Bill Hickock"...Genius.
Such a great movie!
Great actors
This came out while I served in the gulf. Even though I never saw it in the theaters, it’s one of my favorite films!
"stick it in his belt" lol!
An iconic line for sure.
My favorite movie line THIS AINT DOGE CITY AND YOU AINT BILL HICKOCK
Now we know how Alan Rickman really died.
He's from Texas, of course he knows how to use a pistol.
He's from Wyoming
Wyoming... plus, All the badA$$es were from MIssouri anyway.
Not a pistol, a revolver.
@@lfeco Pistols are revolvers. Revolvers aren't pistols.
Saw this in a theater when it came out. I love it
One of my favorite westerns.
" I said I didn't have much use for one, never said I didn't know how to use it" I used the same line when my best friends grandpa took me to a shooting range and learned that after all my proclamations about not having much of a taste for guns I was actually a dead shot. Truth is that I don't really have anything against guns but everything against the idiot's that take the privilege of gun ownership for granted.
An old Spanish saying is that the Devil loads guns. A warning about firearms. I am bored of hearing tales of kids playing with the parents' guns and shooting each other. Alfred Hitchcock made a tv episode about that. And it was SCARY.
Basil poledouris did an awesome job on the film score