ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 6 ส.ค. 2023
- #jeremiahjohnson #robertredford #jeremiahjohnson1972
This video is a scene from director Sydney Pollack's 1972 film, "Jeremiah Johnson," starring Robert Redford in the title role, depicting the first Crow Indians sent to hunt and kill him, one brave at a time. This is one of Robert Redford's most endearing and enduring performances, a character who has to grow and revert to a form of savagery to master it.
#crowkiller #robertredfordjeremiahjohnson #sydneypollack
ROBERT REDFORD (b. 1936) is an American retired actor, director, and activist. He is the recipient of various accolades, including two Academy Awards, a British Academy Film Award, three Golden Globe Awards, the Cecil B. DeMille Award, and the Presidential Medal of Freedom. In 2014, Time magazine named him one of the 100 most influential people globally. (Wikipedia)
#jeremiahjohnsonrobertredford #livereatingjohnson #sydneypollackjeremiahjohnson
Jeremiah Johnson is a 1972 American Western film directed by Sydney Pollack and starring Robert Redford as the title character and Will Geer as "Bear Claw" Chris Lapp. It is based partly on the life of the legendary mountain man John Jeremiah Johnson, recounted in Raymond Thorp and Robert Bunker's book Crow Killer: The Saga of Liver-Eating Johnson and Vardis Fisher's novel Mountain Man. The script was written by John Milius and Edward Anhalt; the film was shot at various locations in Redford's adopted home state of Utah. It was entered into the 1972 Cannes Film Festival.
#directorsydneypollack
• The Actors Studio
... If you enjoyed the content posted on this channel, please show support by clicking this link and subscribing: / @advids5572 Thanks. - บันเทิง
![ป่ะป๊าเลอา ชื่อ ??? [ดูคลิปเต็มหน้าช่อง] #Short | PANG ORNHIRA](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/ssxX0VkJCTo/mqdefault.jpg)
![เก่งแต่ลับหลัง (FINSTA) - ส้ม มารี (Zom Marie) Ft. Punch 4EVE [Official Teaser]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Fvt0Wz1hfGY/mqdefault.jpg)
Saw it with my cousin Ronnie when I was in high school and couldnt get enough of it. That was 73 or so.....50 goddamn years later its still at the top of the list of my all time favorites.
Still one of the best westerns ever made! Wish they still made them like that.
Liver eat'n Johnson ? They can't it would offend too many people today .
The best ever made. For Redford and westerns - period!
It is so interesting to me that these mountain men lived and survived on pretty much everything they had with them. My father who was born in 1907, said if they didn't have a good year trapping beaver to resupply themselves at rendezvous. They would spend the summer months gathering the roots of cattails and dry them and pound them into flour. There was no going into town to get supplies if they didn't have any money. No government handouts. You lived and survived by the grace of God and your skills. Game couldn't always be counted on as a source of food. Even Lewis and Clark encountered that. I have read some of their journals. Plants and possibly trading, if you had anything to trade. It was a different time and possibly a time that I fear might happen again. Look at the empty shelves in some of the other countries. We as a nation need to get back to a place of self reliance. Stay safe and all the best and may God bless.
Most people today wouldn’t be alive without modern medicine. Penicillin wasn’t discovered until the 1920s and antibiotics and vaccines weren’t widespread until the late 40s/50s. Before that you could easily die of a bacterial infection from something as minor as a cut.
Bit of a challenge with early 400 million people
my four American grandparents all homesteaded in Canada....with nothing...in an area of NW Ontario where minus 50 below for three weeks was common. No large game, as it was first growth pine forest. But you DID have a cash cow: the railroad would pay at railhead (two days travel on toboggan; LARGE toboggan) for ties. Breakfast was Eastern Grey squirrel, much more meat than shoeshoe hare. I'm not that tough.
Toll , Gott schütze dich
Great heritage@@user-zp7jp1vk2i
People just don't understand how blessed we are in this day And age , San Antonio , Texas 🌞😉
Proves you can make a film with little dialogue and have a fascinating film.
Narration is sung. Quite unique.
Fantastic film, Redford is brilliant in this.
Absolutely
@@advids5572 a budget of less than four million?? this movie has stood the test of time.
All the actors in this were outstanding.
Still my favorite movie
ABSOFLIPPINLUTELY one of my most favorite movies, EVER!!👍😊👌
A most underrated film - bloody excellent !!
Jeremiah’s main tactic when fighting seemed to be just running straight at and crashing into his opponent.
Half of the battle is getting someone off of their feet, and his approach was pretty effective.
This movie is fascinating me lately. I need to watch it all. It's one of the few of its type and era that is lasting. Redford is a brilliant actor. To be that handsome and be able to do a role like this he'd have to be for his looks to not be distracting or him to be too vapid. One doesn't pull off a role like this without substance as a person. I love how they decided to not have him ever do any overkill. Even though he's tormented and damned he still has a peace about him.
Jeremiah Johnson is 87 and some folks say he's up there still.
If Jeremiah hadnt come along the indian in the snow might still be there too.
yes he is ... I just saw him last week
I saw this movie in Spring of 1973, and made a trip out to the Northwest to the Worlds Fair in Spokane Washington in the Summer of 1974. The movie made a grand impression on me, and I took in as much of the mountain territory in CO, MT, WY as I could during my back packing adventures during this trip. As corny as it may sound, I bought a T/C 50 caliber Hawken rifle later in 1974 and joined a black powder shooting club. I still have the rifle today, and yes I've harvested game with it, plus shot many a X dead through at 50 yards. Though, let me point out, when loaded with a maximum load of powder and the heaviest lead mini style ball, it kicks a mule, via the sold brass curved butt stock. That load would kill a grizzly bear, but I indeed to try to get at 54 Caliber for that exact reason, so both Jeremiah and I had to settle for what we could get!
I bought a T/C .50 hawken kit and built it in 1983. You are right, with maxi balls (370gr) and 80 grains of black powder, it kicks like a mule. I still have it.
This is great movie. It depicts the life of a mountain man pretty well
This film has left a longing to leave this modern life with all its convenience behind to try my luck at living off the land. Life today feels more like being a pet, we have food and water and shelter and none of it is hard to come by, but the struggle of life is what defines us and taking that away truly reduces us to less than human in my eyes. May God see fit to send me off into the wild to meet my end.
He may have realized his fate as a hunted man, but he made no effort to avoid it either. Presumably he still wanted vengeance for his slaughtered wife and the boy he more or less adopted for his son. There was the scene where he ran into the other mountain man who used to shave his head. When they made camp for the night, the other mountain man, knowing that Johnson was being hunted, lightly ridiculed Johnson's choice of camp site, being that it was so out in the open. Sure enough, they were attacked by a Crow brave moments later. But Johnson never hid and could have avoided the range and territory of the Crow completely by merely relocating to a different place in the West, perhaps West of the Rockies. But he never did. Whether it was a death wish or merely a sense of unfulfilled vengeance, he didn't simply walk away or at least be more cautious. He openly courted the the attacks of the braves sent out to kill him.
I consulted on this pond decades after the movie was made. It was great to see it form back then.
No cgi necessary for this. Just great actors and fantastic writers.
Wow what a scene
This has always been one of my favorite movies, and this was my favorite scene in the movie, between the pond the Crow warrior the bugleing elk and of course Jeremiah, it was Majestic!!
This is a great movie, much better than Dances with wolves.
One of my two favorite westerns ever, alongside of “ Once upon a time in the West”
Much is made of the years of ambush attacks. But watching the movie recently I was surprised how late in the story this happened. By far the most part was simply the struggle of surviving the wilderness. The solitude. And when finally love and relationship came, just how fragile a thing it is. His most enduring relationship was with the teacher, and so apart from mankind yet in tune with the moment and living in nature neither one of them could name the month of the year.
Jeremiah Johnson: The Old Teacher Meets a Legend
th-cam.com/video/6CzRqLTp4lo/w-d-xo.html
A Masterpiece of a film.My personal main theme of this film.You may differ. "There is a way that seemed right unto men but the end thereof is death.""
Great movie. Others to see, "Mountain Men" with Charlton Heston and Brian Keith. Another one is "Man in The Wilderness" with Richard Harris from 1971. Both are great mountain man movies. Enjoy.
When everything but your will for vengeance is taken from you.
What a movie 🎬 top class
A,"got" to,"see,movie!
Jeremiah Johnson (1972)
th-cam.com/play/PLxEUz9H7TzIF3348jfpQoMjU1fcYi47dU.html
More like... _"a must see movie"_
No reason for all the extra punctuation.
Superb movie 👌👍
Such a great movie
Excellent movie.
great movie
I watched this movie at the $1.25 Saturday matinee.
Hell yeah! That's how we built America fellas!
True then as it is today.
Don't know if people pick up on the small details but that pony the warrior is riding belonged to the boy Caleb who was killed with Swan maybe I'm wrong but if you watch the movie again you'll see the pony that Caleb rode it's the same one man talk about rubbing salt in the wound
Now I have to re-watch it for the umpteenth time. 🤣
Best movie ever
Hawken rifles were like a timex watch. Built to take a lickin' and keep on tickin'.
👍👍
didn't want it to end.
The hand prints on the horse represent men the Indian has killed in combat.
The best source of information on Jeremiah Johnson is a book called Crow Killer
At 4:03 the beginning of a Klingon victory cry 😊
ok ill buy the movie
I didn't know they had made a film about "liver-eating Johnson" I read about him when I was a kid.
This sums up my life, today. Sigh.
Wow, kill or be killed!
This movie definitely needs a 4k upgrade
What makes him so mad. Is the crow warrior messing up his fishing. I would be in a rage too.
Read the book ‘Liver Eating Johnson’. Tells the whole story.
I have not found a copy of that, although I have one of Crow Killer, another biography of the man.
I really want to read this. Will look for it.
I oft call my GF the "crazy woman of the wolf tail valley" and that "the indians will not bother her, for she is touched" She finally saw the movie and gets it.
Becoming a mountain man was not a good choice to keep from dying probably 30 times and the loses he endured and the winters of always struggling to stay alive but living in the civilization was worse for him to endure, i mean did he come from East LA or something
He served in the civil war. He had been living in Montana and had been a town marshal. At around 60, his health started to decline. He went to a Veterens Hospital in South CA. He died and was buried there. Later, his body was moved and re-buried in Cody WY.
that first indian looked like a straight bad ass
some were real. and I think there's a few Canadian First Nations in there as well: I remember some went Hollywood but could actually trap and travel. the real deal.
Redford at his best....Great movie...
I wonder whether this was based on turner,
His whole family massacred by commanche, he spent the next 15 years tracking commanche warriors, and killing them one by one.
He killed well over 50
A withdrawn and sullen disposition, bought on by the loss of his wife and little ones, he only smiled once in all that time.
But who started the feud? Jeremiah, for going through the burial grounds against his better judgment? Or the Black feet for killing his family?
Jeremiah Johnson: The Origin of His War & Tragedy
th-cam.com/video/TkuRqxpP8PA/w-d-xo.html
3:04
A gold ring….wait…what?
Didn’t he make peace with the Indians at the very end of the movie? They looked at each other from a far and the Indian put his hand up and Jeremiah Johnson, with a relieved look in his face, put his hand up as well. Didn’t that imply that the hunting was over.
Jeremiah Johnson: A Final Encounter Between Two Men
th-cam.com/video/atSntVGYGAI/w-d-xo.html
A masterpiece, regardless of Leftist Redford the actor. Still on my top 10 movies of all time.
Liveriating johnson eventually made peace with the crow and lived the rest of his life there with them
😮 Rober Redford or Michael Martin Murphey ? 😂😂😂 .... She ran n called him " WILDFIRE "
Dizem que Jeremy Johnshom comia o figado dos indios crow .
With Fava beans .
Should do a remake, great movie
With who portraying Johnson? Is there a heterosexual left in Hollywood?
Great battle plan guys can not for the life of me figure out why they lost the whole continent.
They lost cuz of guns, germs and steel
@@jonathanbirch2022 they lost because of stuff like this they were not capable of sustained battle only lite guerrilla tactics and each tribe was not enough alone. Battle of little big nor was the closest they came to being united enough. But they were happy just killing Custer . And then Comanche had a united war band as well but they all melted away as each got weighted Down with loot and slaves.
@@Jeff250lbcthe North American tribes were almost completely wiped out by disease before settlers ever interacted with them. No way anyone is doing more the guerilla tactics a few generations after 90% of the population is wiped out from smallpox or the flu.
I love this film, but from what I understand it was mostly "Liver Eating" Johnson that did most of the hunting
This is the way life should be back when men were men and women were women
The real Jeremiah Johnson was called liver eater by the Indians. He would cut the liver out of all his victims and eat them.
I do not feel the plot is unique to Jeremiah. The world is full of A holes with a common destructive quest.
That was a time in history when men were men I just don’t think we will see the likes again .will not in my time 😊
Truly an epic in man's struggle to fit within the existentialistic mould one perceives one is in...perhaps it is a commonality? Existence...I think not! Perhaps otherwise...hehe!..live long & prosper...