Amazing observation, I always watch this scene with very heavy heart as it shows ugliness of war so perfectly and the helplessness of a man "still to play and forcibly enjoy the music". This scene resonates the innocence of common and beautiful people of this world who are nothing to do with war which is promoted by Lockheed Martin and Rolls Royce of this world to profit from human sufferings. Corporate Media, Big Pharma, Big Tech, Bankers all have their share in this. The Good , The Bad and The Ugly is a deeply sad movie from a war standpoint.
Look at Angel Eyes facial expression at 4:49, thats what I call brilliant acting. At first he's smirking a bit, because being a sadist he enjoys seeing tuco in pain, but then when he proceeds to ask Tuco "what did he tell you about the money" he's dead serious again.
Also, in the scene in the beginning when Angel Eyes shoots the old man in his bed areal evil sadistic look, when he takes a job he always sees it through.
Tuco's the mot fleshed out character in the film. That's why this scene is hard to watch. Specially with the great Morricone soundtrack. Awesome scene.
When Angel Eyes says ‘It’s been a long time’ and Tuco says ‘He never forgets a friend’ hints that these 2 characters have some history together......but that doesn’t prevent Angel Eyes from beating him senseless till he gets his information from him. You can see the atmosphere change when Angel Eyes asks why he’s going under the name of Bill Carson, making Tuco uncomfortable and Angel Eyes knows he’s hit a nerve
@HatesoLowliesNotasDelichousasPastries Angel Eyes must have killed a lot more people "off screen". St Betterville prison camp, he and his gang must have loved torturing, robbing and murdering unfortunate inmates.
@Limited Infinity he wasnt paid to do anything of what he did besides the two murders at the start of the film. Its pure greed driving him to the 200000 dollars
What's interesting to note is that the Bad only kills 3 people throughout the movie and two of those were technically self defence, whereas the Good kills like 20. I guess its because the Bad takes pleasure in what he does whereas the other two simply see killing as a grim necessity.
This scene and the one with the Alcoholic Captain from the North, just before the battle across the river are a tribute to the fallen in the North American Civil War. Filmed just over one hundred years after the conflict some veterans were stil alive. Both scenes are very emotional.
The actor beating tuco is an italian actor taken from the street and discovered by leone....a very tough man called Mario Brega, he was really hard on the set he beat for real gordon scott in another movie.
@@HopliteWarlord no is not him!! As Ales said he was an Italian's actor named Mario Brega and he played different characthers in the whole dollar's trilogy and in many others spaghetti westerns!! Bud Spencer's real name was Carlo Perdesoli
If I had heard the soundtrack on its own without having seen the movie which it is the soundtrack of, I would have never guessed that the music had been synched with a torture scene… The music on it's own does sound nothing like a horror music on it's own, but this way it makes this scene even more cruel to watch… Isn't that brilliant? The music is not simply re-telling the same story that is portrayed by the picture, but it's adding a complete new point of view … I Like that!
Always fun to see that Leone used most of the same actors for all three "Man With No Name" films, the big torturer in this sequence was one of Indio's banditos in the previous film... and Lee was a different character altogether!
When I first watched the trilogy - all 3 movies back to back - I was very confused by Lee van Cleef's characters in For A Few Dollars More and The Good, The Bad And The Ugly, cause only by the end I realized he is not the same character lol. I was thinking the whole time: Wow, what has happened to the Colonel, why did he become so evil? lol Well, to my defense, I was about 10 years old, so the concept of the same actor playing completely different roles in a trilogy was a bit hard for me to grasp at first.
Without a doubt and I’m serious this film would not have the same had Eli wallach had not been in it a great actor ... having said that Clint and Lee too. One of my favourite films of all time
I don't think anyone in particular was instrumental in this film. If it wasn't for Leone, Morricone, Eastwood, Aldo Giuffrè and all the others, it wouldn't have been the film we know. Then, maybe someone liked it more than the others, but it was not decisive. It's still a collective work, masterfully directed by Sergio Leone.
greatest epic movie. selection of extras is excellent. their faces truly reflect ruggedness, wildness, helplessness, viciousness of those ruthless times.
Old is gold...i now know what it means im now 50. Brilliant film and memories watching this on bbc in the 1970s almost taste the time when i watched this with my brothers and sister.Happy days, good times sadly gone to an era never to be repeated.
The Dollars Trilogy has some of the very best "eating" scenes of movie history. The attention to detail. The pacing. Hyperactive modern audiences couldn't stomach it (pun intended). Just rewatching this 0:13 makes me hungry and I feel like going to the kitchen to cook something.
Have you seen Soylent Green ? If not, watch the scene where Charlton Heston and Edward G Robinson are eating. I think it's really one of the best movie scenes in history. Not a single word, all acting.
Lee van Cleef is **awesome!** I don't think he has really been given the appreciation that he deserved. Some of that may be due to being alongside Clint Eastwood in a few movies (who would "outshine" pretty much anyone). Anyway, Lee was a **true star** in his own right.
Lee's acting career had pratically ended when Leone remembered about him, and offered him the part of Colonel Mortimer in For a few dollars more. After a car accident and problems with alchool he worked as a house painter to pay the bills. The two movies he made with Leone and Eastwood made him a star, and "the best of the bad".
@@neutronalchemist3241 He could be "the best of the good" as well. He played as good guy in a lot of western too. I could list at least a dozen movies he played as the good guy.
The trademark of Spaghetti Western was: brutality, cynicism, nihilism, agony. It's not that those people there had no moral. Their moral was just that hunger for money and gold.
In what way is hunger for money and gold a "moral"? I think you are confusing goals and intentions with morality. The fact that they value money over human suffering does not make it moral. It's just an expression of their cynicism and greed that's all. In a brutal world perhaps you can understand it. Still doesn't make it moral, unless you can come up with some VERY spaceous definition that still makes any sense, granted the more common connotations of the word ...
@@juliusraben3526 Of course not. And the "good" that you introduce (and which I never mentioned), remains to be defined. Your statement as it is is not yet elaborate enough to really add much, honestly. My point was that the phrase "Their moral was just that hunger for money and gold" presumes that their drives were more organised, thought out and systemic than say just fairly basic impulses without much thought. That there is some idea behind it, that could potentially transcend the interests of the individual that holds the belief. It has not at all been established that spaghetti western villains consider themselves to have this proposed notion of morality coating their actions. Morals can be many things, and they can be justified or argued for in many different ways. but they tend to be derived from assumptions about the world that go beyond immediate basic self-gratification. Lions do not have a moral code about zebras. They just eat them. When someone says: "Their moral was just that hunger for money and gold" I have to ask "in what way is that an expression of morality, rather than simply individual subjective opinion? What makes this hunger moral and not just hunger?" I am not injecting a morality of my own by asking that question. It's a simple one at a basic level of language. I am not a great proponent of moral systems myself. But I mostly understand when there is a system to something and when there is not. I don't know what you were really hoping to achieve with what you said.
5:15 I love the translators insights and struggle over the "more feeling" line. I'm just bobbing around here on YT, and this has convinced me to cut it out and go watch the film as a whole, once again. Always good times had. :)
This scene and dialogue raises inquisitiveness Direction of the full movie is par excellence. Unforgettable till I die. Loved Sad Hill.i know the cemetery you know the grave. What a script and dialogue. Most Excellent. We are going for a ride. Unique words Deserves credit and Awards.
Believe it or not, Lee Van Cleef is only 40 or 41 here. You know, he's the only actor that ever acted a part older than his age. For A Few Dollars More. Most actors seem to play folk younger than their age. Example, De Niro, Taxi Driver.
![ถ้าพี่วุ้นท้อง แป้งจะท้องไปด้วยกัน !!!! [ดูคลิปเต็มหน้าช่อง] #Short | PANG ORNHIRA](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/FeyEnVMwitA/mqdefault.jpg)
The violin's boy has inside all sorrow of this sick world.
He can feel Tuco pain as he most likely had a session with Wallace and Angel Eyes himself.
@@ismoinkinen1591😢
Amazing observation, I always watch this scene with very heavy heart as it shows ugliness of war so perfectly and the helplessness of a man "still to play and forcibly enjoy the music". This scene resonates the innocence of common and beautiful people of this world who are nothing to do with war which is promoted by Lockheed Martin and Rolls Royce of this world to profit from human sufferings. Corporate Media, Big Pharma, Big Tech, Bankers all have their share in this. The Good , The Bad and The Ugly is a deeply sad movie from a war standpoint.
In this brillant movie Eli must have got the Oscar.He deserved it.
Tuco really is one of the great characters in film history. Don't underestimate him. You can knock him down but he always gets back up.
Fat man often never do...
I'm been seeing nth timing ,still seeing but get bored.What a masterpiece created in celluloid media
Never get bored
@@mathieuvanleeuwen7127 often never? Make your mind up 😂
@@Puppy-ew4be Never often ?...
:-P
Rest in peace Lee and Eli.
Ape science and Mario Brega as well....
Soon Clint will go in peace as well...
And Leone
And Ennio 🙏
I miss angel eyes that pig 🤗
The Best western movie of all time...
Agreed mate
@Limited Infinity Jeremiah Johnson , Magnifenct Seven, The Cowboys, True Grit
@Limited Infinity yeah there are many, stagecoach, a fistful of dollars, django etc. Though TGTBATUgly is the best western of all time..
@Limited Infinity Yes but The Good, The Bad and The Ugly is the greatest of them all.
Why?
Lee Van Cleef was a decent soul but incredible actor that he could portray himself as a villain while in reality his personality was that of a hero
The song played by the 'prison camp' choir is one of the most haunting tunes i have ever heard.
more feeling
Insas223, n the fact that your comment is 9years old makes the song more haunting and poetic.
Very true
@@Puppy-ew4be Indeed
@@chumlanthungshitiri199 10 years now
Look at Angel Eyes facial expression at 4:49, thats what I call brilliant acting. At first he's smirking a bit, because being a sadist he enjoys seeing tuco in pain, but then when he proceeds to ask Tuco "what did he tell you about the money" he's dead serious again.
Later on he just seems a little bored by the whole thing, as Tuco continues trying to resist.
@@stevekaczynski3793 "Hows your digestion now?"
Mario Brega
Also, in the scene in the beginning when Angel Eyes shoots the old man in his bed areal evil sadistic look, when he takes a job he always sees it through.
Ja , and at the very end during the triell he was blasted into the grave for that by the Blonde :) That's what Santanza earned
Brilliant how the films music score is integrated into this scene. Like how the violinist stops and is told to play again.
From the opening scene of the movie, and this one we learn that one should not be eating with Angeleyes
I adore this film since I saw it on tv as a child. I’m 45 now and still go back to it..
Tuco's the mot fleshed out character in the film. That's why this scene is hard to watch. Specially with the great Morricone soundtrack. Awesome scene.
İ think this scenes music iş the best music in world büt İ dont know this musics name can you tell me?
@@monaatkinson6571 The Story Of A Soldier--- Ennio Morricone
Straight up this scene sucked
When Angel Eyes says ‘It’s been a long time’ and Tuco says ‘He never forgets a friend’ hints that these 2 characters have some history together......but that doesn’t prevent Angel Eyes from beating him senseless till he gets his information from him. You can see the atmosphere change when Angel Eyes asks why he’s going under the name of Bill Carson, making Tuco uncomfortable and Angel Eyes knows he’s hit a nerve
They all knew each other, angel eyes says Tuco has a blonde angel watching over him when he and blondie are making the bounty con
Die kommen alle aus der selben Region
'Like you, I bet they don't call you Angel Eyes! Sergeant Angel Eyes!' (salutes) R.I.P Eli Wallach and Lee Van Cleef
And Mario Brega (Wallace)
the food eating scene is one of the best food eating scenes in cinematic history. i feel almost 3* as hungry after seeing this scene
Like a little music with your meal Tuco?
@@grahamluna6935how’s your digestion now??
Along with They call me trinity's beans scenes.
Then probably you haven't heard about the "Beans Eating Scene" from the movie "They Call me Trinity".
i have. but this one's better@@romiyon_
Tuco was a crook and a bandit and yes he killed people, but Angel Eyes was truly evil
Angel eyes didnt rape a nun, well, At least not on screen.
@HatesoLowliesNotasDelichousasPastries Angel Eyes must have killed a lot more people "off screen". St Betterville prison camp, he and his gang must have loved torturing, robbing and murdering unfortunate inmates.
Tuco was a land pirate; Angel Eyes was an ego-driven sociopath
@Limited Infinity he wasnt paid to do anything of what he did besides the two murders at the start of the film. Its pure greed driving him to the 200000 dollars
What's interesting to note is that the Bad only kills 3 people throughout the movie and two of those were technically self defence, whereas the Good kills like 20. I guess its because the Bad takes pleasure in what he does whereas the other two simply see killing as a grim necessity.
In the original Italian movie the name of Angel eyes is “ Sentenza” (judgment)
Sentencia in Spain
His name is Sentenza in France too
I always found the name "Angel Eyes" to be very creepy!
Well, in courts, to sentence someone is to apply judgment them lol
@@BradBrassman I would have thought angel eyes matched more eastwood's 🤷🏻♂️
When I first saw this I thought that angel eyes was gonna make an alliance with tuco but oh boy was I wrong
Same I thought they’d betray Eastwood
That's the proper way of subverting expectations.
@@noamias4897 uuuuuuuucccxuuu uxguuguxuuuccuuuuuuuucuuccuuhguuucucguuccugg guuuuucu guucgcg gggccuuggugugcu ucuuguuccuucu8ccuuccxuuuuuuuuuxuuuguuuuccgucgucuugccuucuuuhcucuccuguuccccccccgucuuccgucuuucuccccucgugcgcgchuuucccgucuuuucucuuucugucucccuccuucuuugcucuguuuuuucccccccccucuuuuucuhuh7
Me too but not yet
That's why he's called the bad
Pay attention of how much tuco eats, it really gives You the idea of how hungry he was, awesome acting. Great Ely Wallach!
This scene and the one with the Alcoholic Captain from the North, just before the battle across the river are a tribute to the fallen in the North American Civil War. Filmed just over one hundred years after the conflict some veterans were stil alive. Both scenes are very emotional.
That'd mean that they were 120 something or older right?
No. The veterans saw gone with the wind but were too old to see this
About veterans is not true. For instance, the last veteran of ww1 died in 2011. Not even 100 universally from the start of the conflict.
What I like more about this scene is that as smart as tuco is to be worried of being poisoned, he still could be poisoned by the drink.
Except he allready saw angel eyes drink from the same bottle...
@@luuko656But not from the same cup
The actor beating tuco is an italian actor taken from the street and discovered by leone....a very tough man called Mario Brega, he was really hard on the set he beat for real gordon scott in another movie.
He looks like Bud Spencer in the Trinity films with Terence Hill.
Is it him???
@@HopliteWarlord no is not him!! As Ales said he was an Italian's actor named Mario Brega and he played different characthers in the whole dollar's trilogy and in many others spaghetti westerns!!
Bud Spencer's real name was Carlo Perdesoli
Thank you.
Thank you 🙏🏽 for sharing details about this brilliant actor. Mario was so believable and his part in this film is forever etched in our memory.
@@HopliteWarlordtrences Y bud fueron alos después d esta película
I love how tasty the food looks in Leones trillogy. ✨♥️
Every time I see this part I get hungry badly
What are they eating, like to have some
@@xandercorvus9400 looks like some spanish stew.. potatoes spinach withe beans mangold onions... all taste the same
I hear the music helps with your digestion
I am just satisfied by the fact that tuco had a meal and nice drink before the torture 😁😁😁
All the actors lived their roles in that movie in particular casual acting brilliant
If I had heard the soundtrack on its own without having seen the movie which it is the soundtrack of, I would have never guessed that the music had been synched with a torture scene… The music on it's own does sound nothing like a horror music on it's own, but this way it makes this scene even more cruel to watch… Isn't that brilliant? The music is not simply re-telling the same story that is portrayed by the picture, but it's adding a complete new point of view … I Like that!
Watched all Clint Eastwood westerns at least 20 times each. Never Board
Angel Eyes and Tuco are two legends ❤❤❤❤
Always fun to see that Leone used most of the same actors for all three "Man With No Name" films, the big torturer in this sequence was one of Indio's banditos in the previous film... and Lee was a different character altogether!
I think the torturer is a different character to the one in Indio’s gang. Still the same actor though
When I first watched the trilogy - all 3 movies back to back - I was very confused by Lee van Cleef's characters in For A Few Dollars More and The Good, The Bad And The Ugly, cause only by the end I realized he is not the same character lol. I was thinking the whole time: Wow, what has happened to the Colonel, why did he become so evil? lol Well, to my defense, I was about 10 years old, so the concept of the same actor playing completely different roles in a trilogy was a bit hard for me to grasp at first.
Also Tuco's brother being Indio's goon in the previous movie
Without a doubt and I’m serious this film would not have the same had Eli wallach had not been in it a great actor ... having said that Clint and Lee too. One of my favourite films of all time
Very good
Muy buena película la mejor de todas
Claro que las películas del señor giuliano gemma también son muy buenas
Clint Eastwood, Lee Van Cleef and Eli Wallach. What a trio.
I don't think anyone in particular was instrumental in this film. If it wasn't for Leone, Morricone, Eastwood, Aldo Giuffrè and all the others, it wouldn't have been the film we know. Then, maybe someone liked it more than the others, but it was not decisive. It's still a collective work, masterfully directed by Sergio Leone.
Tuco is so tough that during the beating, he checks to see if his teeth are knocked out.
Charles Branson nearly played Tuco. Thank goodness he turned it down. It would’ve been entirely different movie if he had accepted the role.
The music in this movie is just too damn good
greatest epic movie. selection of extras is excellent. their faces truly reflect ruggedness, wildness, helplessness, viciousness of those ruthless times.
The counterpart of the band playing outside and the torture going on inside is pure greatness
Old is gold...i now know what it means im now 50. Brilliant film and memories watching this on bbc in the 1970s almost taste the time when i watched this with my brothers and sister.Happy days, good times sadly gone to an era never to be repeated.
Since when I was kids I was watching this movie 🎥 from turkey 🇹🇷 we love western KOY boy
Lee Van Cliff was the most carismatic actor of all time
Cleef.
Every time I watch it, its like first time.
Legendary movie.
“more feeling”
Tuco is funny dude as he say music is good for the digestion 😅
I always get hungry when I watch this powerful scene.
The Dollars Trilogy has some of the very best "eating" scenes of movie history. The attention to detail. The pacing. Hyperactive modern audiences couldn't stomach it (pun intended).
Just rewatching this 0:13 makes me hungry and I feel like going to the kitchen to cook something.
Dont forget this th-cam.com/video/cOZH57odl_k/w-d-xo.html&ab_channel=AndreaYT
I’ve always loved chilli, after watching all these spaghetti westerns. With the wooden plates and spoons !
@@justinv6410 yes, wooden spoons are life
I love the Movies but as i hate the sounds of people eating i think I have a mental Problem 🤣
Have you seen Soylent Green ? If not, watch the scene where Charlton Heston and Edward G Robinson are eating. I think it's really one of the best movie scenes in history. Not a single word, all acting.
Lee van Cleef is **awesome!** I don't think he has really been given the appreciation that he deserved. Some of that may be due to being alongside Clint Eastwood in a few movies (who would "outshine" pretty much anyone).
Anyway, Lee was a **true star** in his own right.
Lee's acting career had pratically ended when Leone remembered about him, and offered him the part of Colonel Mortimer in For a few dollars more. After a car accident and problems with alchool he worked as a house painter to pay the bills. The two movies he made with Leone and Eastwood made him a star, and "the best of the bad".
@@neutronalchemist3241 He could be "the best of the good" as well. He played as good guy in a lot of western too. I could list at least a dozen movies he played as the good guy.
Im sorry but anyone would talk after getting their eyes squeezed in like that
They were threatening to blind Tuco
Eli Wallach came up with that idea. He said he used the same trick in the Army to sober up drunk people quickly.
I'll bet it did.
Not really
Sat Sal yeah okay tough guy LOL
@@Sorter_123 that's because you have no eyes.
My Favorite Western movie 👌
R.I.P Eli and Lee 🕊🕊
P.s i share birthday with Lee
Mario Brega liked this video with 2 thumbs up in the eyes 👍👍
The trademark of Spaghetti Western was: brutality, cynicism, nihilism, agony. It's not that those people there had no moral. Their moral was just that hunger for money and gold.
The best moral.
In what way is hunger for money and gold a "moral"? I think you are confusing goals and intentions with morality. The fact that they value money over human suffering does not make it moral. It's just an expression of their cynicism and greed that's all. In a brutal world perhaps you can understand it. Still doesn't make it moral, unless you can come up with some VERY spaceous definition that still makes any sense, granted the more common connotations of the word ...
@@whynottalklikeapirat morality isnt good by definition.
@@juliusraben3526 Of course not. And the "good" that you introduce (and which I never mentioned), remains to be defined.
Your statement as it is is not yet elaborate enough to really add much, honestly.
My point was that the phrase "Their moral was just that hunger for money and gold" presumes that their drives were more organised, thought out and systemic than say just fairly basic impulses without much thought. That there is some idea behind it, that could potentially transcend the interests of the individual that holds the belief.
It has not at all been established that spaghetti western villains consider themselves to have this proposed notion of morality coating their actions.
Morals can be many things, and they can be justified or argued for in many different ways. but they tend to be derived from assumptions about the world that go beyond immediate basic self-gratification. Lions do not have a moral code about zebras. They just eat them. When someone says:
"Their moral was just that hunger for money and gold"
I have to ask "in what way is that an expression of morality, rather than simply individual subjective opinion? What makes this hunger moral and not just hunger?" I am not injecting a morality of my own by asking that question. It's a simple one at a basic level of language.
I am not a great proponent of moral systems myself. But I mostly understand when there is a system to something and when there is not.
I don't know what you were really hoping to achieve with what you said.
@@whynottalklikeapirat i achieved more then i was hoping for haha
The best western movie ever made!! and of disscussion.
Every time I watch this movie I discovered something I didn’t know last time
5:15 I love the translators insights and struggle over the "more feeling" line. I'm just bobbing around here on YT, and this has convinced me to cut it out and go watch the film as a whole, once again.
Always good times had. :)
Munin Raven such a good film
im sure Blondie would talk if someone tryed to rip his eyes from socket
no because he knew if he tells anything, he's dead. Tuco is awesome character, but he doesn't thinks things thru
No, he would just squint them tight. No one can gouge them when he does that.
How's your digestion now? Classic.
I have NOTHING to tell you!
Oooofff
Best western movie, not even j.wayne comes close n music too amazing
7:16 poor tuco 😟
Good for the digestion 🤣
It's the COVID 19 pandemic now and Tuco didn't sanitize his hands.
I swear I thought he'd go blind after he got his eyes squeezed in.
I wonder how life threatening a broken rib or a broken eye socket were in those days
How is your digestion now :)
MegaBojan1993 I am not going to tell you
@@johntau4077 Oh, you'll talk
What a line. Perfect example of why this film is so great.
Tuco
is my favorite crafter.
Love from PAKISTAN Lahore.
It is unfortunate that Tuco was not given an opportunity to exact his own evenge on Angel Eyes.
All time classic scene
This scene and dialogue raises inquisitiveness Direction of the full movie is par excellence. Unforgettable till I die. Loved Sad Hill.i know the cemetery you know the grave. What a script and dialogue. Most Excellent. We are going for a ride. Unique words Deserves credit and Awards.
Poor Tuco, he gets fed only to get his ass beaten.
He tried being nice first, but Tuco is a little rascal and was messing him around. So he moved to the more convincing method.
I love this movie... :)) Tuco my favorite character
I recently acquired a beautiful apple head fawn chihuahua.. his name..................... is Tuco
Oscar for tuco
For all of Tucos faults he didn't talk untill the very end of his beating.
I wonder whether Angel Eyes killed a real sergeant and took his place ?
I wish they'd stop fighting. I cant hear the damn music. Its Beautiful.
It's haunted music bro
@@sushreetaacharya7826 what?
@@LIVEWELLLIFESTYLE means it hides the screams and pain of prisoners. So I get scared when I listen it
@@sushreetaacharya7826 Uff I thought it translated to some evil haunted stuff.
That stew looks so good
Observing Tuco Ramírez (Eli Wallach) eating makes me hungry 😂😂😂
3.51 after Indio's death Nino got new job
"...more feeling."
The sound quality in those days makes this beat up look and sound more intense.
Believe it or not, Lee Van Cleef is only 40 or 41 here. You know, he's the only actor that ever acted a part older than his age. For A Few Dollars More. Most actors seem to play folk younger than their age. Example, De Niro, Taxi Driver.
Kelly14UK 40 años??? Estas seguro. Parece muchos mas!
I raise you one Clive Dunn playing Lance Corporal Jones 😎
Hehe it's just like how Orson Welles plays an old man in Citizen Kane even though he's only 26.
Yes, he was born in 1925 and the movie it's on 1966
@@zxbzxbzxb1 Haha
"Play that fiddle you!"
Tuko had one hell of a previous convictions 😂
Mario Brega was really scary
Love all these actors....and all the other cast...but I think Eli stole this show...😁😂🤣😋😊🙂🤗🤗
Got beaten up while peaceful music was playing outside .....
Hhhh do you like music Tuco?
Yes especially with the beating
I love everything about this film. A masterpiece👍🍺
RIP Lee Van Cleep, Eli Wallach.
Don't forget Mario Brega.
Lee Van Cleef.
Уже почти могу без перевода слушать американские фильмы
Tuco knows he's getting whipped but like all brigands he just wants what he can get
Grande filme,grande atuação desses atores geniais !
Tuco is the best actor in this masterpiece of Western
You double cross me and leave me alive you know nothing about Tuco!
One of the best films of all time...
Gracias por ti por subirlo
Angel Eyes was lucky that he never crossed paths with Colonel Mortimer.
Just like matter and anti-matter
I have never cried when I listened to music but always when I hear that song I cry like baby...
8:22 And here Blondie gets the outfit he wears in the other two films.
Great observation.
The way he is holding the spoon changing between the shots.
Gregor Clegane!
Lol well Oberyn ended up a lot worse than Tuco :p
my thoughts exactly!
Why would Tuco not give give him the information needed and save himself from the unpalatable torture
greed
Makes me wanna whip up some stew and a bottle of Whiskey!
I'd go for that. But is stew? It looks like salad to me.
@@maogu1999 Its a mexican vegetable stew i think. It has green beans and other things like that.
@@Nick-GR yeah spanish stew the same.. potaoes beans onions spinach carots etc.. all taste the same
good to see friends again..brillant