Wonderful movie. Great script. Great acting. Extraordinary scenery. Had the pleasure of meeting Redford by accident in Salt Lake City many years ago. On a cold winters Sunday morning. Blue sky. He was waiting for his daughter to go to lunch. I actually did not recognise him at first and we just talked. Quiet, well spoken, humble man. How blessed we are to have lived in the generation of Butch & Sundance.... and Jeremiah Johnson. Thanks for the memories.
Saw this with my dad at a drive in . We also were members of the national muzzleloading rifle association . We dressed , and hunted just like you see here . 62 now that was along time ago .
One of the best movies you'll ever see about that time period of American history. It doesn't candy coat anything on any one side. It's just raw and wild and the fact that it is actually based on a real historical figure is a bonus.
I am 64, in December I'll be 65. I don't know when I first saw this movie, could have been with my father but I don't recall. My father is also long gone, took me the 25th anniversary showing of GONE WITH THE WIND (complete with intermission) in 1964. He took me to see Disney's FANTASIA sometime after that. Distinctly recall he took me to see AMERICAN GRAFFITI in 1973. Can't recall all the numerous drive-in movies we went to. Most of them involved (before the movie started) being pushed on the swings, spun on the merry-go-round in front of the screen. Usually my brother and I fell asleep in the back of the 1964 Dart as my mother and father (probably) smooched through the end of the movie.
@@musicfunlax1224 You aren't trying hard enough. I just looked and it's easy to find. If you want to rent, the whole movie is on TH-cam. If you want if free, it's on Vimeo. All I did was search the internet for "Jeremiah Johnson free movie". It's that easy.
One of the greatest movies ever made. How so little dialogue really drove this movie. Amazingly well shot. Today's filmmakers could learn a thing or two watching this masterpiece.
@@zachgravell8924 Titled: Jeremiah Johnson. It is an epic story and a must watch. Very good depiction of mountain folk. What we see here is the beginning of a personal vendetta, a lot more happens before. The music and songs have a bardic flavor.
I can never tire of this Movie, a great classic among every great American achievement. Sydney Pollak and Robert Redford 2 of America's finest Sons ever, and special mention to Mr. Will Greer.
It's amazing how versatile director Sidney Pollack was. The same guy who did Jeremiah Johnson also made Three Days of the Condor (another great one with Redford) as well as the romance of The Way We Were and the broad (no pun intended) comedy of Tootsie. One of my personal favorites was The Yakuza with Robert Mitchum...
@@andyman8630 And not all actors were artists. Not by a long shot. Beautiful women have gotten movie roles on the _casting couch_ all the way back to the silent film era. Same applies to men for that matter. Nothing new at all for actresses that had no discernable talent to become starlets.
50 myself, I saw it with my ole dad to twin aire drive in mid 80's Knoxville Tennessee, they would show double features of some films that were a few years old fridays and saturdays
@@fisherj5087 I think maybe an app called TV Land, but I may be a little off, I have a VHS copy that I wear out, I'll try to digitize it and post it on my little brothers channel, it is Redfords opus in mine own opinion, it is a definite worthy view. I am 56% CHEROKEE. And we watch it on my little 27 inch analog TV with a VHS built in
Very sad. A man just trying to find solace and peace after a terrible war. No good deed goes unpunished. You can understand Caleb's silence after this happens as the horror consumes Jeremiah. Incredible movie and great performance. Really enjoyed him in Out of Africa, The Sting, Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid, and The Way We Were. All great movies...
If I may make a suggestion: see _The Natural._ I'm not into baseball movies, but I happened to catch it on TV during the title sequence and for some reason I was hooked. HAD to see to the very end. Oh, and _Three Days of the Condor._ Great suspenseful espionage movie.
@@WarDog793 Thank you! Totally forgot The Natural! Love baseball movies! Watch Kevin Costner in For the Love of the Game. I have never seen Three Days of the Condor.
The moments he spends with his eyes glossed over remembering all time and love he shared with them...then his horse showed up telling him the time to morn can wait, we have revenge to to get and time is short, let's ride
It came out in 1972. I was 14. It hit television as a movie in 1975 with one of the network stations in the area where I lived. I watched it with my late father. Redford was around 36 when it was made. That was definitely a different period of time.
I read the book first, stunning novel. I don’t usually like movie adaptations, but this movie nailed the book like none I had read at the time. And it’s still one of the best adaptations I’ve seen of a book. Imho
My All Time favorite movie !!! Always wanted to live in the mountains ...... Sunshine or thunder A man will always wonder Where ...... The fair wind blows .... Where ..........the fair wind blows
For an 11 y/o kid in *FLATLAND* Texas the scenery in this movie just blew me away. Managaed to see the Rockies for the first time 6 years later. Entire month of June camping in back country NM, CO, WY & UT. Simply majestic
@@willbass2869 good for you TEXAS! The Rock Mountains are the marrow of the world! Please come visit Yosemite here in my State...you need to see the Giant Sequoia trees and Kings Canyon right next door.... there's a loop you can drive through the parks.... coming from Texas id drive to the California Coast and bring a mask snorkel and swim fins to Snorkel Laguna Beach! But seriously I wish every single American could see and enjoy Yosemite and her trees!
Those mountain scenes were my backyard growing up Wasatch mountain range. The towering snow covered peak Is named Mt. Timpanogas. Redford owns Sundance ski resort where much of it was filmed. I'm sure you know why it is named Sundance. The Sundance film festival is held in park city Utah, just up the highway a few miles. An old mining town turned tourist trap
I love the big sky of Texas. When I would travel on vacations with my father I would get uneasy around mountains. My father said I was like a small dog in tall grass. I always felt like I was looking at the sky from the bottom of a well. Even Houston never made me feel that way. I never got used to snow or being around mountains and forest like that.
Happened upon this movie as me and best friend visited 3rd best, apartment in a blizzard just as we were getting off in an Ohio blizzard. Sat there and was stunned. We were roughly speechless for 2 hours whatever. Always going to be one of the favorites alongside Kelly's Heroes and Thunderbolt and Lightfoot.
Epic classic....best mountain man film ever.... can't even think of a second place. Revenent maybe but it was far fetched in places. Best ever bar none
This movie is a big reason I still travel to the west to hunt in the rockie mountains! Saw it with my dad for the first time in the early 80s. What a great movie!
I spent 4 yrs and seven month's watching this movie over and over again until I memorized the whole thing word for word with tears in my eyes all I couid think of was getting somewhere where I would have Freedom. So I watched paint dry when asked who did this to my country and all these sick things to you and your kids and ladies I reply Twernt Mormons.
Hes not my favorite actor, though I love him, but I think hands down he was in more great movies than any actor ever. Bold statement I fully realize, and i have a bias for the era he was predominantly acting, but honestly he is in 8 or 9 of the best 50 movies of all time!
I like how the film accurately portrayed someone that is in shock. Him just sitting there for hours staring and not moving. That really happens to some people after a traumatic event. The horse snapped him out of it.
I’ve seen this movie probably 10 times and I can’t believe I just noticed that at the Indian burial site he’s basically clean-shaven and when he gets to his home he’s got a week or two beard growth.
A man's man. a truly great actor. Redford's greatest accomplishments.. It must been a difficult task just to make this movie... For all men who seek adventure, risk, the wild country this is the movie for you!! A cinematic masterpiece no doubt!!
For me, this is the best western ever made, tells it like it was. However I am an Englishman & it's likely not for me to judge, only Americans can judge with true accuracy.
Before the day of the Western. They were trappers, fur traders, hunters and scouts. Since you're a Brit, compare it to Watership Down. Courage, loyalty, integrity, and ALWAYS survival... im 54, and that film still teaches me lessons...
You’d be able to judge its accuracy just as well as any American, other than those who actually study this place and time. Being of a country doesn’t give you inherent knowledge of stuff that happened before you were born. I guess you could learn it in school but I would never rely on that to be significant knowledge lol.
@@johnmcguire1041I watched Watership Down again, hadn't seen it since I was a teenager. Was curious if it would be good for my boys, 8 & 5. Nope hahaha. Not yet. Good film though, but a bit horrific in parts.
This is my favorite all time movie. My dad and I started watching this when I was pretty young. I'll watch it once or twice a year usually around hunting season now.
Man what a great movie, made go buy a hawkens rifle when I was n my 20’s and go in the woods and I was a mountain man in Florida. I actually built a shelter and hunted and lived it. 😊
Idk how many times I’ve watched this movie since my dad introduced it to me when I wasn’t even knee high I’m 25 now and after six years in the army? I plan on going to a guide school in Montana and finally get a taste of what it might’ve been like as a mountain man riding and packing horses, tracking big game, setting up a mountain camp, and cooking with cast iron over an open fire
I wouldn't be surprised if this movie has the least amount of dialogue of any modern film. And it's one of my all-time favorites, because of scenes like this.
@@GCWERK Excellent point! It's been even longer since I've seen that movie (the great Toshiro!). Now I'm curious as to which one actually has less dialogue! 🙂
@@mr.w5132 Another excellent choice, and one that didn't occur to me. I wonder if anyone's ever done an analysis of the transcripts of these films to discover which one has the least dialogue.
@@sam74mumm hardly, this film has a better script, better characters, better music, better acting, better directing, better overall story and most importantly, one cares for Jeremiah, I dont care for DiCaprios character, I dont even remember his name......The revenant is just "art for art's sake", an empty shell of a movie
@@mtklaric Can´t agree at all. The revenant and his personal story of grief and betrayal never gets old for me, other than you I have warmed to his personality and felt his suffering every inch of the way, while Jeremiah is doing what most american movie heroes did in that age. He´s not suffering the same, he mostly stays clean and sober like the other popular heroes from that age. The optics are way better in the revenant, atmosphere and pictures from the nature are absolutely fantastic while Jeremiah is an old looking movie with was well done for the time. Its pictures can´t compete with the revenant or True grit in the slightest. The story does though, its the only point where we can agree.
I reckon this is one of Redfords most brilliant performances he deserved an Oscar for his performance he played his role superbly
Wonderful movie. Great script. Great acting. Extraordinary scenery. Had the pleasure of meeting Redford by accident in Salt Lake City many years ago. On a cold winters Sunday morning. Blue sky. He was waiting for his daughter to go to lunch. I actually did not recognise him at first and we just talked. Quiet, well spoken, humble man. How blessed we are to have lived in the generation of Butch & Sundance.... and Jeremiah Johnson. Thanks for the memories.
One of my favorite Redford movies. No matter when I run across it, I will watch it, it's that good.
like this clip:)
me2
Will Geer also helped to make the film. My favorite shot of him is coming down in the snow on horse back.
Agreed. It's a great movie. One of Redford's best. Very realistic and based on a true character.
3 Days of the Condor 1 of my favorite Redford movies.
Saw this with my dad at a drive in . We also were members of the national muzzleloading rifle association . We dressed , and hunted just like you see here . 62 now that was along time ago .
Went with my dad opening night. A film I will never forget, I'm 63. My mom wasn't pleased at the time but my dad paid no mind and took me anyway.
Just took my 16yo son to the NMLRA shoot in Friendship this past weekend, had an amazing time, already planning of going back next year.
Truly a classic. It says so much about 1972, as it does about 1872.
1830s during war with Mexico
One of the best movies you'll ever see about that time period of American history. It doesn't candy coat anything on any one side. It's just raw and wild and the fact that it is actually based on a real historical figure is a bonus.
When a man is overcome with grief and rage, he can become an unstoppable force
Someone with absolutely nothing to lose in the most dangerous enemy
Dont you mean when an actor is overcome with greif and rage and the actors pretending to be Crow are good stuntmen he becomes an unstoppable force.
@@ishitunot5152Can’t get one over on you.
Cept liver eatin johnson was even more badass
Taking a nap while allowing an Indian to live is NOT a good idea.
One of the best movies ever made.
Absolutely 👍
A legend a true actor/artist
He always had that terrific hair.
Agreed.
One of the best movies ever!
A movie with Robert Redford and Will Geer and the fact it’s based off a true story makes it even better.
I'm 64 now. My Dad took me to this movie. He's gone now. It was a special movie then and even more so now.
I took my mother to see Dances with Wolves at the theater when she was in her '70's. Now that she is gone, it is one of my favorite memories.
Why he gone? Róbert Redford?😊
@@luxbeci2 He means his father is gone, not Robert Redford
I am 64, in December I'll be 65. I don't know when I first saw this movie, could have been with my father but I don't recall.
My father is also long gone, took me the 25th anniversary showing of GONE WITH THE WIND (complete with intermission) in 1964. He took me to see Disney's FANTASIA sometime after that. Distinctly recall he took me to see AMERICAN GRAFFITI in 1973.
Can't recall all the numerous drive-in movies we went to. Most of them involved (before the movie started) being pushed on the swings, spun on the merry-go-round in front of the screen.
Usually my brother and I fell asleep in the back of the 1964 Dart as my mother and father (probably) smooched through the end of the movie.
I have a similar story like yours. Went to the drive in with my dad in the Summer of 72. Great memories and a great movie.
That movie would never be made now! It's one of my all time favorite movies.
From Spain: Were are all that films now my god. I watched it most than 50 times.
And finding that movie to download somewhere is quite impossible , why?
@@musicfunlax1224 You aren't trying hard enough. I just looked and it's easy to find. If you want to rent, the whole movie is on TH-cam.
If you want if free, it's on Vimeo. All I did was search the internet for "Jeremiah Johnson free movie". It's that easy.
@@musicfunlax1224 Because it shows, that the White man has the right to defend himself and his nearones.... And that IS "rasist" in 2024😮😮😮
One of my favorites..
One of the greatest movies ever made. How so little dialogue really drove this movie. Amazingly well shot. Today's filmmakers could learn a thing or two watching this masterpiece.
The dismount with a rifle in each hand is completely bad ass.
I agree! there is no grace in dismount; just business!
Yea my boy just walks up with two rifles and goes to work lol. Boss
The Crow were noted for their complete unawareness of the world around them.
This was done in the early1970s. Times were different then. This is one Of Robert Redford better films.
Human nature never changes, people just become more domesticated
"Times were different then"
Meaning?
@@NGCS-ej4lz No wellfare...
He portrayed a Man, then became a sissy boi in real life.
@@peterkonitzer4410 Spoken like someone who's never actually had to experience poverty or welfare.
One of Redford's best performances.
agree
What's the movie called?
@@zachgravell8924 Titled: Jeremiah Johnson. It is an epic story and a must watch. Very good depiction of mountain folk. What we see here is the beginning of a personal vendetta, a lot more happens before. The music and songs have a bardic flavor.
IMHO, his best performance out of many
Id say it is his very best
I like the way Mr Redford moves. So natural, so fluid.
A devastating scene, everyone he loved butchered. Revenge was all he had left. What a movie.
He loved her and he loved the boy. He loved the life he carved out for them all. He is shattered like all of us would be!
I can never tire of this Movie, a great classic among every great American achievement. Sydney Pollak and Robert Redford 2 of America's finest Sons ever, and special mention to Mr. Will Greer.
'night Grandpa
He was a card-carrying communist. Literally. I always root for the bear chasing him.
It’s one of those movies you can keep looking at, at least once a year. Classic. One of my favourites.
It's amazing how versatile director Sidney Pollack was. The same guy who did Jeremiah Johnson also made Three Days of the Condor (another great one with Redford) as well as the romance of The Way We Were and the broad (no pun intended) comedy of Tootsie. One of my personal favorites was The Yakuza with Robert Mitchum...
When actors were artists, not celebrities.
They've always been celebrities
What do you mean? Cocaine fuelled actors nowadays, know about politics and everything on how to run your life.
@@donarthiazi2443
but not always artists
Amen.
@@andyman8630
And not all actors were artists. Not by a long shot. Beautiful women have gotten movie roles on the _casting couch_ all the way back to the silent film era. Same applies to men for that matter. Nothing new at all for actresses that had no discernable talent to become starlets.
60-something here. Awesome movie! It never gets old.
62 here saw it at a drive in with my dad
50 myself, I saw it with my ole dad to twin aire drive in mid 80's Knoxville Tennessee, they would show double features of some films that were a few years old fridays and saturdays
Love movies from the 70s but never seen this one. Where to watch?
@@fisherj5087 I think maybe an app called TV Land, but I may be a little off, I have a VHS copy that I wear out, I'll try to digitize it and post it on my little brothers channel, it is Redfords opus in mine own opinion, it is a definite worthy view. I am 56% CHEROKEE. And we watch it on my little 27 inch analog TV with a VHS built in
@@whatsreal7506 ... My now-16-year-old loved watching this film when she was 3 4, 5 6. She'd ask for 'Johnson'.
Very sad. A man just trying to find solace and peace after a terrible war. No good deed goes unpunished. You can understand Caleb's silence after this happens as the horror consumes Jeremiah. Incredible movie and great performance. Really enjoyed him in Out of Africa, The Sting, Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid, and The Way We Were. All great movies...
If I may make a suggestion: see _The Natural._ I'm not into baseball movies, but I happened to catch it on TV during the title sequence and for some reason I was hooked. HAD to see to the very end. Oh, and _Three Days of the Condor._ Great suspenseful espionage movie.
@@WarDog793 Thank you! Totally forgot The Natural! Love baseball movies! Watch Kevin Costner in For the Love of the Game. I have never seen Three Days of the Condor.
Well, he did find solace in eating their livers.
Indubidubly
Brubaker was good, too, imo.
such a great movie - such a great ending, as well
The whole Movie is a Masterpiece.
This is my favorite Redford movie. Can't believe how old it is now. Just a baby when it came out over 50 years ago.
Watched this movie in 73, at the theater .. Age 8 - Still blown away, to this day
Ditto born 1965
First PG movie I saw. I was 9 years old.
I never get tired of seeing this flick. Everyone is just terrific. Peace......is all he wanted. peace....
I was never a fan of Robert Redford, but I absolutely love this movie and his performance in it , way better than anything else has ever been in.
Agree, but he does a great job in 3 Days of the Condor as well.
Redfords acting is superb not just physical but silent acting with his facial expressions and body language
A Timeless Classic. Redford and Pollak at it's best.
The moments he spends with his eyes glossed over remembering all time and love he shared with them...then his horse showed up telling him the time to morn can wait, we have revenge to to get and time is short, let's ride
EXACTLY!!!!!! THAT'S EXACTLY WHAT I TOOK FROM THE HORSE 🐴 AS WELL. He's saying -' Time for some payback '.
Amen
mourn
He was in shock from the traumatic event. Sitting, staring and not moving. The horse snapped him out of it.
I agree 💯. Horse was like, what are we waiting for?
One fantastic movie. I've watched it at least a half dozen times and I'll probably watch it again, and again, and again...
It came out in 1972. I was 14. It hit television as a movie in 1975 with one of the network stations in the area where I lived. I watched it with my late father. Redford was around 36 when it was made. That was definitely a different period of time.
One of the GREATEST movies made!
Not a massive fan of Redford but this film was excellent from start to finish.
Three Days of the Condor is pretty good.
@mikecimeria
So is _Butch & Sundance_
@@donarthiazi2443 no, I personally wasn't too keen on that, I'm very pernickety when it comes to films 📼
@@martinlewis2969
I know what you mean. I'm like that about grammar and spelling.
That would be _"persnickety"._
@@donarthiazi2443 touché
My #2 movie of all time…. I’m 73….Josie Wales #1
I read the book in the seventies when I was a kid. The book is awesome
Great movie, we have it on DVD. Never get tired of it. Watch it in the summer to cool off. Love Redford.
Great movie!
Redford's best work by far.
I read the book first, stunning novel. I don’t usually like movie adaptations, but this movie nailed the book like none I had read at the time. And it’s still one of the best adaptations I’ve seen of a book. Imho
La vi cuando tenía 14 años,hoy con 65 la disfruto como la primera vez......
I love the ending of this movie, I could watch it everyday.
My All Time favorite movie !!! Always wanted to live in the mountains ......
Sunshine or thunder
A man will always wonder
Where ...... The fair wind blows ....
Where ..........the fair wind blows
classic, my favorite Redford movie, he played that character so convincingly
Classic....one of the best films of this genre 👍😎
Our 7th grade history teacher showed us this movie around 1978. Loved it so much. Went home and told my dad he was born in the wrong era.
This movie and Sometimes A Great Notion are my faves from the 70’s
The Outlaw Jose Wales is also a classic.
They say he’s still out there JJ ❤
"Turn right at the Rocky Mountains and head due west." Greatest scene. Greatest movie. Greatest era. Only Unforgiven could equal.
Go west towards the sunset , turn left in the rocky mountains.
All I could think about watching this , was how beautiful and majestic the Rockies are. Breathtaking landscape and scenery .
For an 11 y/o kid in *FLATLAND* Texas the scenery in this movie just blew me away.
Managaed to see the Rockies for the first time 6 years later. Entire month of June camping in back country NM, CO, WY & UT.
Simply majestic
@@willbass2869 good for you TEXAS!
The Rock Mountains are the marrow of the world! Please come visit Yosemite here in my State...you need to see the Giant Sequoia trees and Kings Canyon right next door.... there's a loop you can drive through the parks.... coming from Texas id drive to the California Coast and bring a mask snorkel and swim fins to Snorkel Laguna Beach!
But seriously I wish every single American could see and enjoy Yosemite and her trees!
Those mountain scenes were my backyard growing up
Wasatch mountain range. The towering snow covered peak Is named Mt. Timpanogas. Redford owns Sundance ski resort where much of it was filmed. I'm sure you know why it is named Sundance. The Sundance film festival is held in park city Utah, just up the highway a few miles. An old mining town turned tourist trap
@@Adrian-gn5bw Did you fish the rivers? If so how was the fishing?
Or was it " Fished out since 25?" LoL...
Seriously though....
I love the big sky of Texas. When I would travel on vacations with my father I would get uneasy around mountains. My father said I was like a small dog in tall grass. I always felt like I was looking at the sky from the bottom of a well. Even Houston never made me feel that way. I never got used to snow or being around mountains and forest like that.
Happened upon this movie as me and best friend visited 3rd best, apartment in a blizzard just as we were getting off in an Ohio blizzard. Sat there and was stunned. We were roughly speechless for 2 hours whatever. Always going to be one of the favorites alongside Kelly's Heroes and Thunderbolt and Lightfoot.
Tripping on blotter acid about '79 or '80.
The power of that horse, running across the wintry meadow ...
I hope to God noone even attempts to remake this Redford classic.
Unfortunately they probably will make a remake, a woke version where R.Redfords part will be played by a disabled, black, gender fluid, Lesbian.
@@Chris66able well,your list doesn't exclude anyone so,considering the state of Hollywood today,your probably right.
@@darrylwiggins4799 I tried not to, but I had had a few beers 😉 I've always been very fair, I treat everyone with equal contempt.
@@Chris66able I respect your honesty and believe you and I should share a fifth of Johnnie Walker black and a case of beer.my treat.
With a dark skinned obese woman in the role of Jeremiah Johnson no less.
Epic movie, saw it as a kid, finally got it on dvd. Long movie, but not long enough for me.
Epic classic....best mountain man film ever.... can't even think of a second place. Revenent maybe but it was far fetched in places. Best ever bar none
Charleton Heston and Brian Keith in the MOUNTAIN MEN
This movie is a big reason I still travel to the west to hunt in the rockie mountains! Saw it with my dad for the first time in the early 80s. What a great movie!
Take away what makes a man at peace and he will make sure you never have peace again.
I bought this movie for both my son's for Christmas present. They could watch it and love it like I do.
Any person that can shoot a .50 Caliber Hawken rifle with one hand, IS THE MAN!!!!!
I spent 4 yrs and seven month's watching this movie over and over again until I memorized the whole thing word for word with tears in my eyes all I couid think of was getting somewhere where I would have Freedom.
So I watched paint dry when asked who did this to my country and all these sick things to you and your kids and ladies I reply
Twernt Mormons.
Hes not my favorite actor, though I love him, but I think hands down he was in more great movies than any actor ever. Bold statement I fully realize, and i have a bias for the era he was predominantly acting, but honestly he is in 8 or 9 of the best 50 movies of all time!
Watched this gem one wknd all alone when I was little, was totally engrossed.
That music always comes back to me in sad times
I like how the film accurately portrayed someone that is in shock. Him just sitting there for hours staring and not moving. That really happens to some people after a traumatic event. The horse snapped him out of it.
I grew up with this film. It's always had a profound effect on me. Truly great movie.
I can’t tell you how many times I’ve watched this movie!
In my 60's love this movie , work with a young guy in his 20's say it's his favourite movie
love this movie
I have watched this movie many times, never get tired of it, one of my favorites....
I’ve seen this movie probably 10 times and I can’t believe I just noticed that at the Indian burial site he’s basically clean-shaven and when he gets to his home he’s got a week or two beard growth.
Means he sat there for days greiving
The scenery in this clip is just killer, like Jeremiah 💥
A man's man. a truly great actor. Redford's greatest accomplishments.. It must been a difficult task just to make this movie... For all men who seek adventure, risk, the wild country this is the movie for you!! A cinematic masterpiece no doubt!!
I've never seen this film, now I want to watch it.
You will not be disappointed .
It comes on grit TV regularly!!!
I used to have this movie on VHS and I miss having it. This was one of my most favorite movies of all time.
I feel you, same story. My pops showed my this and we would trade lines from it every chance we got. Excellent film.
It is my favorite also
I still have it on DVD.
My favourite was butch n sun dance but I know how you feel
For me, this is the best western ever made, tells it like it was. However I am an Englishman & it's likely not for me to judge, only Americans can judge with true accuracy.
Before the day of the Western. They were trappers, fur traders, hunters and scouts. Since you're a Brit, compare it to Watership Down. Courage, loyalty, integrity, and ALWAYS survival... im 54, and that film still teaches me lessons...
You’d be able to judge its accuracy just as well as any American, other than those who actually study this place and time. Being of a country doesn’t give you inherent knowledge of stuff that happened before you were born.
I guess you could learn it in school but I would never rely on that to be significant knowledge lol.
This movie and The Searchers. Beauty but such a difficult life. No sugar coating.
@@johnmcguire1041I watched Watership Down again, hadn't seen it since I was a teenager. Was curious if it would be good for my boys, 8 & 5. Nope hahaha. Not yet. Good film though, but a bit horrific in parts.
Some of the best Westerns were made by Italians, filmed in Spain.
After he gets it in the back the turn around flintlock shot is epic
A true classic, I must have seen this movie a couple hundred times in my life.
Excelente película con diálogo inexistente, me gustaría verla nuevamente.
This is my favorite all time movie. My dad and I started watching this when I was pretty young. I'll watch it once or twice a year usually around hunting season now.
To better times not so long ago and gratitude for those people and times and the joy they brought to my and others lives. May we never forget.
This movie is my favorite, by Robert Redford’s! May God bless everyone ✝️🇺🇸!
I want to see full movie again please. Put it on again.
Filmed on Redfords ranch I believe! Great film
Congratulations Sam on the big 5k well done 👍
Certainly one of the best films .redford brilliant
This is the mindset that we need to have today with all the district attorneys turning blind-eye to crime we need to have the fortitude that he has…
Great. Greetings from Germany. Seen the fil ages ago....
Alles gute from Canada to you .👍😀🍻
Jawohl!!
beautiful movie, from nature ,human challenge, and overcoming adversity perspectives.
Movies this good will never be made again
Man what a great movie, made go buy a hawkens rifle when I was n my 20’s and go in the woods and I was a mountain man in Florida. I actually built a shelter and hunted and lived it. 😊
Idk how many times I’ve watched this movie since my dad introduced it to me when I wasn’t even knee high
I’m 25 now and after six years in the army? I plan on going to a guide school in Montana and finally get a taste of what it might’ve been like as a mountain man riding and packing horses, tracking big game, setting up a mountain camp, and cooking with cast iron over an open fire
I wouldn't be surprised if this movie has the least amount of dialogue of any modern film. And it's one of my all-time favorites, because of scenes like this.
Lee Marvin did Hell in the Pacific. Way less dialog.
@@GCWERK Excellent point! It's been even longer since I've seen that movie (the great Toshiro!). Now I'm curious as to which one actually has less dialogue! 🙂
Castaway?
@@mr.w5132 Another excellent choice, and one that didn't occur to me. I wonder if anyone's ever done an analysis of the transcripts of these films to discover which one has the least dialogue.
Even the director basically said this was a silent movie.
THIS IS MY SECOND ALL TIME FAVORITE 🎬 MOVIE..MY FIRST BEING THAT OF "BEN~HUR"~~~~1959...
This and "Out of Africa" are Redford's two best
It seems like "The revenant" also got inspired by this all-time favourite.
Mainly from the movie 'Man In The Wilderness.'
only this movies is 20x times better than The Revenant
@@mtklaric Matter of taste.
@@sam74mumm hardly, this film has a better script, better characters, better music, better acting, better directing, better overall story and most importantly, one cares for Jeremiah, I dont care for DiCaprios character, I dont even remember his name......The revenant is just "art for art's sake", an empty shell of a movie
@@mtklaric Can´t agree at all. The revenant and his personal story of grief and betrayal never gets old for me, other than you I have warmed to his personality and felt his suffering every inch of the way, while Jeremiah is doing what most american movie heroes did in that age. He´s not suffering the same, he mostly stays clean and sober like the other popular heroes from that age. The optics are way better in the revenant, atmosphere and pictures from the nature are absolutely fantastic while Jeremiah is an old looking movie with was well done for the time. Its pictures can´t compete with the revenant or True grit in the slightest. The story does though, its the only point where we can agree.
I'm glad he had a supply of razor blades and a good barber was handy too. So realistic.
Good lord Robert was a beautiful man.