Part 2! FIRST TIME WATCHING The Good The Bad and The Ugly (1966) REACTION | Review x Commentary
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- Опубликовано: 19 апр 2024
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Original movie: The Good, the Bad and the Ugly (1966)
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#ShreeNation #FirstTimeWatching #MovieReaction 
Развлечения
Watch Part 1: ruclips.net/video/QuVoyUrYfTU/видео.html
You're always Awesome, Shree🥰Thank You...💋
@@tomhoffman4330 Sorry about the "talk with the cops " thing, I couldn't resist 🤣
@@e.d.2096 Very Funny!
As are you Tom, thanks for watching 😇🙏
That "cop" talk made the Live more action packed 😁 Hope it was sorted out!
Clint did that to Tuco in the end so he could get a good distance away from him. He still didn't trust him. (Give him a little shit too, but mostly he was still worried about him getting greedy)
Et puis Tuco a passé la corde au coup de Clint dans l'hôtel, il a senti la mort toute proche, il lui devait une pendaison...
Last year, a rotted sack with over 700 gold coins from the Civil War was found in a Kentucky corn field ;-)
Wow 😲
I heard the dumb farmer melted down the coins so the Govt wouldnt take it back! He lost like ten times its value doing that. Can you just think of some of those old coins
@@cherylsims5636 Different hoard. I have seen the photo of these coins ;-)
"You see, in this world there's two kinds of people, my friend: Those with loaded guns and those who dig. You dig."
The best western of all time, hands down. That bridge scene sometimes gives me nightmares. I dream that men are still fighting over the bridge, completely unaware or despite that the Civil War has long been over. I understand it is weird for someone like me to fixate on, but the Civil War is a hobby interest of mine and such a meaningless battle is horrifying to me.
Fun Fact: Clint Eastwood wore the same poncho through all three "Man With No Name" movies without replacement or cleaning.
Skeleton Key Fact: The skeleton found by Tuco (Eli Wallach) inside the wrong coffin at Sad Hill cemetery was a real human skeleton. A deceased Spanish actress wrote in her will she wanted to act even after her death.
Prequel Fact: This is a "prequel" to A Fistful Of Dollars (1964) and For A Few Dollars More (1967), as it is set during the American Civil War while the other two movies are set afterward. Towards the end of this movie, Blondie (Clint Eastwood) acquires his trademark poncho. It works when you take all three movies as a whole.
Historical Fact: Though no specific year or date is stated in this movie, at least part of it takes place during the New Mexico Campaign of 1862. This is confirmed when the hotelkeeper and Tuco mention the retreating Confederate General Sibley (real-life Henry H. Sibley) and the advancing Union Colonel Canby (another historical person, Colonel Edward Canby). This is consistent with the campaign that took place between February and April 1862 in the Union territory of New Mexico and the Confederate state of Texas.
Thank you for the info 😍👏
Two of my ancestors were POWs in the Civil War. One Union, one Rebel. If Tuco didn't help them, I wouldn't be here now ;-)
The skeleton in Arch Stanton's grave was real. It was a Spanish actress that put in her will that she wanted to be in movies after her death so her skeleton was rented out as a movie prop. If you look close you can see her black dress and the hair is in an old lady bun style.
And this is the most American movie ever: A western filmed in Spain by an Italian director starring a jewish actor playing a Mexican bandit.
I was 9 when I first saw this. I was a fan of many genres even then but westerns I had always found dull, formulaic. The movie was beginning around 10.30pm and as my parents settled to watch it I was told to go to bed. That was no hardship - just another old Western right? As I grabbed the door handle to leave the sound of a gun and the first notes of Morricone's incredible score spun my head as though on a swivel. Here was Something New. I was transfixed. The acting, the scenery, the themes, the plot. That finale...
It remains a core memory for me that as the words 'the end' appears on the screen, I was still stood with my hand on the door handle 3 hours after I had moved to leave. I still believe that my family still hadn't noticed that I was there, they were just as engrossed as I was. 40 years on, it remains my favourite film of all time to this day.
Wow, thank you for sharing 😍
The music of GB&U lives in my head, particularly The Ecstacy Of Gold. Ennio Morricone was a master of his craft and his use of vocalizing on this score is sharp and iconic.
My favorite western is The Man Who Shot Liberty Valenez which had a young Lee Van Cleef(the bad) from this movie.
Great movie too! Lee Van Cleef and Lee Marvin were also together in a classic western themed Twilight Zone episode titled, “ The grave.” It also had the cackling little guy from the Liberty Valance movie!
"Spaghetti Western" is just a description of a western made by Italian directors. Another example is the original "Django". Back in the 60's Europeans really loved western movies.
Plus the scene when Tuco is taking a bath and a one-armed man shows up, he is the same one from the beginning of the movie where they try to ambush Tuco but he escapes.
Oh yeah! Thank you for clarifying 😍
That's all true, but there is more to a spaghetti western than that. Unlike the typical Hollywood western from the decades before the spaghetti western removed the glorious and heroic aspects from the genre and took a rather dirty and melancholic approach without any illusions.
@@tubekulose you are correct, but also=way more action, lots of gawdy outfits, very cheap productions and plot twists galore.
@@TheMocholoco Oh yes, absolutely.
Remember a story Eli Wallach (Tuco), a man with family members who've survived Holocaust, about a fellow survivor, who was on TV, telling a story of surviving that and how he felt about it.
-...I just wish people weren't so apathetic, that so many, when it happened, just wouldn't stand by...
At which point show's host says, turning to face the camera.
- But we'll ask *_YOU_* to stand by, to see the rest after these messsges.
NEXT: For a Few Dollars more. The Final duel is classic.
Thank you for recommending ✌
@@ShreeNation :) THAT ones my fav out of this series.
I forget which order this trilogy goes. Clint Eastwood plays the Man With No Name.
The Good, the Bad and the Ugly.
For A Dollars More.
And lastly....
A Fistful of Dollars.
@@chrismais Fistfull first,More second, Ugly last.
He picks up his famous serape in this movie near the end. So chronologically, this one’s first.
Tuco is so funny with that funky cross he does on his chest, and in real life he was Jewish. lol
😄
Actor Eli Wallick who played Tuco almost lost his life three times in this movie. The hanging sequece where the explosive went off in the rope failed leaving him hanging, he accidently almost drank acid thinking it was soda pop and the most notorious scene was the train sequence where he places the body on the rail road tracks to cut the hand cuff off, had he raised his head up during the passing of the metal steps would have decapitated him. Director Sergio Leone rarely used a stunt double and had the actors do their own stunts if he could get away with it. Unfortunatly Clint Eastwood knew this and wasn't there the day the train scene was being shot.
Wow, hats off to the actor for going through with these dangerous stunts 😲👏👏
Clint himself was also almost killed by a flying piece of rock when the bridge exploded. He just got into the foxhole in time. You can see it clearly if you look for it.
@@trappenweisseguy27 Was going to mention this. They used too much explosives for the bridge and a big ass rock flew into the sandbag just next to Clint, would have killed him.
Gotta love these older movies, actors actually earned their crust.
True, but did anyone notice how close that second shovel came to hitting him right in the head? Gets me every time!
@@mxyzptlkmxyzptlk191 Yeah LOL
A few things I love about Western movies.
Old fashion standoffs, weapon draws, horse chases, and the twist.
Eli Wallach as Tuco Benedicto Pacífico Juan María Ramírez aka the Rat. Stole the movie from two bigger movie stars. Also one of the greatest mexican standoffs in movie history.
Indeed! Loved his performance so much 😍
Agreed!
Eli took the lead in this epic masterpiece and showed himself to be an excellent actor. Eastwood took a smaller role as this 3 act movie genre of spaghetti westerns was ended. The first two did not include Eli, but are also greats in the genre. These 'westerns' were filmed, primarily in Spain and Italy, and were dubbed for American audiences. Lee van Cleef, who was one of the lead actors, beside Eastwood, in the first two films, took a small role in this classic.
They did a terrible mistake on the bridge scene. They blew up the bridge before the director called " Action " and they had to rebuild it and shoot the scene all over again 😂
Holy shit 🤯
❤️🔥I can’t tell you how much I enjoyed this reaction! Growing up, this was my fathers favorite movie and I love it dearly. The cinematography and the score are nothing short of amazing. I love that Tuco was your favorite. To me, this was always Tuco’s movie. He’s the first and last character we see and the only one who has a lot of character development. What a movie for your first western, starting with the gold standard! Thank you for this one!
Thanks for watching, your dad has great taste 👌😍
One western I'd recommend is "The Magnificent Seven" (I'd also recommend watching "The Seven Samurai" afterwards)
"The Good The Bad & The Ugly" forms a quasi-trilogy with "A Fistful of Dollars" (a remake of Kurosawa's "Yojimbo") and "For a Few Dollars More" (a remake of Kruosawa's "Sanjuro")
Can't wait to watch them all 😍
If you noticed differences between the lip movement and the text in the first part, it was because the film was shot in Spain and the supporting actors and extras were almost all Spanish. In fact, you can still visit the cemetery that was built expressly for the film in a Spanish town.
Regarding the "spaghetti westerns" they were so called because most of them were made in Italy, or even in Spain with sometimes Spanish, sometimes Italian capital.
As for westerns, each director gave them a special setting; although many films can be classified in this style, there are many different ones. I think you will like Clint Eastwood's films.
I think I will too :)
Interesting tid bit. From what I can remember, most of extras playing the soldiers were from Franco's Spanish Army on lease. And they were, also, in charge of the explosion of the bridge. There was an "oops" moment when they had to blow up the bridge, apparently there was a miscommunication between the director and the demo guy due to the translator trying translate between Italian and Spanish. So the bridge was blown up before the cameras rolled. So they had to build the bridge again and lay out the demo charges again, but another "oops" moment nearly became a Big "OOPS" moment. Another mistranslation caused the demo guy to double the explosives. So when the big moment came, the explosion took everyone by surprise and some of the debris became missiles. One rock the size of a softball landed into the sandbag next to Clint's head. He came this close to being killed by an "oops."
The final stand off is peak cinema.
The long shot slowly getting closer. The music. The back and forth between the three actors. Just a masterpiece of tension.
You were right to refer Tarantino, he definitely was very inspired by Spaghetti Westerns.
For example the 1966 Django, he got Italian actor Franco Nero who played Django to have a cameo in Django Unchained.
If you liked Kill Bill, apart from Japanese director Akira Kurosawa, who had a tremendous impact on western cinema (Seven Samurai was remade into the 1960 American Western, Magnificent Seven, Yojimbo was remade by Leone For a fistfull of Dollars, and Star Wars was inspired by Kurosawa The Hidden Fortress), the movie that most directly influenced Kill Bill part 1, especially the story of O-Ren Ishii is the excellent 1973 Japanese movie Lady Snowblood.
You should definitely watch it, it's the story of a woman who avenge her parent's death and become a skilled assassin.
The beautiful singer Meiko Kaji plays the lead and the music for the film is used in Kill Bill during the sword fight between Beatrix and O-Ren in the snow.
The music of Ennio Morricone in The Good The Bad and the Ugly is one for the ages, just superb.
Omg, I'm definitely watching Kurosawa's works now along with Lady Snowblood 😍
Yojimbo was remade again in the 90s in the Bruce Willis movie, Last Man Standing. You might consider checking it out. It's at least fun.
Remember the Bad sawTuco at the second hanging with the golden haired angel that shot off the rope. The Bad was never told the name on the grave. The name Arch Stanton wasn't really a fake name.
"More feeling!" 😂 Needs to be a T-shirt
One of the best westerns made, can't go wrong with classic Eastwood or John Wayne westerns. Some Eastwood westerns - Fist Full of Dollars, High Plains Drifter, The Outlaw Josey Wales, Unforgiven. John Wayne - Rio Bravo, True Grit, She Wore a Yellow Ribbon, Stagecoach, The Searchers, The Shootist, and a personal guilty pleasure - Big Jake - not the best as a movie but entertaining as heck if you love Wayne and O'Hara. Other Westerns - Once Upon a Time in the West, Tombstone, Winchester 73.
Thanks for the recommendations 😍
The character of the Captain. definitely seems like it was inspired by the legend of Ulysses Grant, top general during the Civil War and future president. he was known for toughness tenacity and drinking whiskey. At least some of the drinking was probably due to the fact that I knew he'd be getting a lot of his men killed and he did. They sometimes called him Butcher Grant
Once upon a time in the west," is a real western classic, Ennio Morricone composed the soundtrack to all the spaghetti westerns they are all superb.
Can't wait!!
18.43 About the whistle...Old west law, given people actually OPEN carried, shooting a man in the back , with NO warning to defend himself, was classed as murder, same as shooting a man with no visable means of defending himself. Getting him to turn and draw, well that was a fair fight, he had a chance. Self defense. 'Man gets shot that's wearing a gun, there's room for reasonable doubt. Man gets shot that ain't got one, well what would you call it." [ Rio Bravo.]
Wow, I didn't know that!! Thanks 😯
Who would have known the final twist was you losing audio just before the end of the movie. 😂
I know right 😂
This is my favorite western, by far. Some like Leone's "One Upon A Time In The West," too. Another classic Eastwood movie is "Dirty Harry." Fun fact: Leone would sometimes have Morricone's music playing on the set to help create the mood for a particular scene.
Clint Eastwoodin Unforgivin won a lot of awards
"This is my first Western and I'm in!"
👍
Go in with some caution. The Western genre has a few eras/styles and varies wildly from film to film. Saddle up for an overview 🤠
Clint's era is the Spaghetti Western, called as such because they were filmed in Europe (particularly Italy) and overdubbed since not all the actors spoke the same language 😅 You will also notice a lot of Spanish and Italian actors playing Mexican and Native American.
Pretty much anything directed by Sergio Leone (the rest of the 'Dollars trilogy' and Once Upon A Time In The West are musts) or starring Clint (Hang Em High, Two Mules For Sister Sarah, High Plains Drifter, Outlaw Josey Wales). Also very good is Magnificent Seven, a remake of Seven Samurai.
Before the gritty Spaghettis, there is the Classic Western (or John Wayne era). Generally less ambiguous morality, usually distinguished by 'white hats' and 'black hats'. Top pick would be the original True Grit.
From the 80's, it gets more 'Hollywood Western' (Young Guns was a big hit with a great cast), including western comedies like The Frisco Kid, Blazing Saddles, and Wagons East.
The big hits of the 90s revival - Tombstone, Silverado, The Quick & The Dead (it's got DiCaprio, so bump it up your list 😉), Unforgiven, and more.
Post 2000 you get more hyper-violent or genre fusion Westerns (Django Unchained, Cowboys vs Aliens, Sukiyaki Western Django, Warrior's Way) with the occasional biopic (The Assassination Of Jesse James By The Coward Robert Ford is excellent, with a stellar cast) or gritty remake (The Coen bros remake of True Grit with Jeff Bridges)
This isn't even touching on neo-westerns 😅 - western style movies not set during the Wild West period (~1865- 1915).
Wow, I can't wait to watch them all😍 Thank you!!
You just watched one of the best western movie of all time. You also watched the third movie in the so-called 'Dollar Trilogy'. But do not fear, the three movies are not really connected beyond that Eastwood plays a similar character in all three. To be exact, he plays 'The man with no name'. In at least one of the three you ear his name once, but it's not really important. they could have left it out.
The first of the three, 'For a Fistful of Dollars' is a remake of the Samurai movie 'Yojimbo' (1961) where the character says his first name and looks out and chooses something he sees as his family name. Even though I don't think his name is ever mentioned again.
Yes, this movie and most 'Spaghetti Western were at the very least partially dubbed and not well.
Fun fact, the bridge was blown up twice. The first time because of some miscommunication. The army commander in charge of helping the movie wasn't familiar with the movie lingo and gave the command too soon. No camera was rolling and no one got hurt. The commander was so embarrassed that he set his men to build the bridge again.
The cemetery as we see it existed only fr a single day as local laws demanded it being removed ASAP. It exists again as it has been rebuild some time later.
With the director Sergio Leone you can see a steady growth with each movie in skill and budget. From 'A Fistful of Dollars' (1964), 'For a Few Dollars More' (1965), 'The Good, the Bad and the Ugly' (1966) to 'Once Upon a Time in the West' (1968). Something many don't notice is that Clint Eastwood is also a great director and you can see how he learned from Sergio Leone.
'A Fistful of Dollars' is also a prime example on how to adapt stories from a different background. Leone kept from 'Yojimbo' what worked in a western setting and changed what didn't.
Thank you for the info 😍🙏
There are two more before this one was released -- A Fist Full of Dollars and For a Few Dollars More ,... and other Westerns .True Grit - The Wild Bunch -- both from 1969, -- .. The Man who shot Liberty Valance 1962... They are all true classics and staples of great Westerns and favs as well
Thanks for the recommendations 😍
That $200,000 in 1862 would be just under $6.2 million today. So each got over $3 million. And considering it was gold, if a coin was 1 oz and worth $5, that oz right now is just under $2,400. AFAIK doing some quick math that would actually be valued at around $96,000,000.. Not a bad haul…
The sum of $200,000 wasn't just a random figure either, it was Leone's wry sense of humor referencing the budget of a 'Fistful of Dollars." 🤠
The near hanging at the end is a last warning to Tuco how he will end up if he doesn't change his ways which he has the money to do. I see the three as Tuco representing Everyman with the Bad being the evil impulses Tuco is wont to since leaving his family while the Good is Old Testament punishing evil good which is giving Tuco his last chance to become a better person. That is all up to him in the end.
Good comparison 👏
The Searchers, Shane, The Man Who Shot Liberty Vallance and The Tall T are all great westerns.
Rio Bravo is a good older western. Dean Martin, Ricky Nelson, Angie Dickenson, and John Wayne.
This was filmed in Spain and the cememetary was redone from the decade of this film.
Um..that wasn't ash in rhe South western desert. Just dust and sand. That movie depicts the area of Gen. Silby's raid north. Not all of the Civil war was fought in the Eastern sector of Virginia, Georgia, and Mississippi. Texas , Airizona , and New Mexico was also active.
In my opinion, this is the best Western ever made. Sergio Leone is the master of westerns. Also what is equally epic is Ennio Morricone’s score for this film. The end sequence “ecstasy of gold” is probably the best marriage of film and music ever. I also agree with you that the main character is actually Tuco. We know nothing of Blondie or Angel Eyes but Tuco is the flawed human being, a product of his poverty. You have probably watched the best western ever as your first. But you could try either “For Few dollars more” or “Once upon a time in the west”. Both really great westerns by Sergio Leone.
Will do definitely 😍
@@ShreeNationMinority opinion : I like For A Few Dollars More even better. Just barely, but the runtime is shorter, the story is tighter, the Ennio Morricone score is just as good, and the final duel scene is every bit as dramatic. It's like deciding if The Godfather 1 or 2.is better, they are both the right answer.
@@Dystopia1111 I think what makes it for me is the epic setting of the US civil war. And also the scene ecstasy of gold is the best scene ever.
Took my basic training and AIT school at El Paso Texas, / Aladagmordo missile range, New Mexico. Welcome to tent city, home of Sand , Scorpions and Snakes. Great Southwest desert they call it. For a depiction of the area, they pickrd a VERY good spot.
Definitely one of my favorite Westerns! So glad you finally got around to reacting to it :)
Thanks for watching 😇🙏
Clint Eastwood, Eli Wallach and Lee van Cleef are outstanding in their roles.
The film music by the equally legendary Ennio Morricone fits the film and screenplay perfectly.
For me, one of the 3 best westerns (The Good, the Bad and the Ugly, 3:10 to Yuma, Once Upon a Time in the West) of all time.
Interesting choice for your first ever western movie. I strongly advise you to view the first 2 movies of this trilogy by Sergio Leone, "A fistful of dollars" and "For a few dollars more". The Good The Bad and The Ugly is the third and the most accomplished of the trilogy. But afterwards I suggest you move to the grand classicals Hollywood westerns, such as "Stagecoach" with John Wayne. You'll also have a lot of fun with funny western movies such as "McLintock!" also with John Wayne, or "My name is Nobody" with Terence Hill and Henry Fonda.
Then why not view the grand masterpiece of all, "Once Upon a Time in the West " with Charles Bronson and Henry Fonda.
Thank you for the recommendations 😍
@@ShreeNation Welcome. I'm a 60 year old Frenchman, and a great fan of western movies and I still use some of my spare time discovering forgotten ones from the 30s to the 60s. Anyway, some recent ones are really worth it, such as "Silverado" (1985), where a young and promising Kevin Costner is revealed.
A classic movie. What you have to listen to is this title song ( of the same name) performed by the DANISH NATIONAL SYMPONATHY ORCHESTRA. It will blow your mind how it's actually down. A lot of other RUclips reaction makers have made reactions to this song. Many characters, especially Mr. "bad" have done a few other westerns. A "Fist full of Money" comes to mind. I like those starring JOHN WAYNE. Can't think of titles right now but I'm sure another fan will know and agree. Love your reactions🤣
Thanks for watching, and for the recommendation 😍
Great pick Shree, one of my favorites, welcome to the world of Westerns, all though If you watch too many you may end up wanting to shoot a pistol, smoke and drink a lot lol. 🤠🚬🥃
FUN FACT: these Western were called Spaghetti Westerns 🍝because even though the stories took place in America during the Old West, they actually filmed the movies around Europe by an Italian film company, they would cast American actors and Spanish actors in some movies, but most of the majority of Mexican and white people where played by Italian actors. Hence also why some scenes you see Italian actors dubbed, they filmed the dialogue in Italian and dubbed it for the English audience.
Thanks for letting me know!! Glad you enjoyed 😇🙏
Eli Wallach (Tuco) improvised the line "If you have to shoot, shoot, don't talk" line.
Others have said this was true, others say it's only a myth, but me I wanna believe this was true; The skeleton in the grave was a real skeleton. The skeleton was a theatre actress & in her will she wanted her skeleton or dead body to be in a movie.
Hope you watch the other movies in the Man With No Name trilogy: A Fistful of Dollars (which is a spaghetti western remake of Akira Kurosawa's Yojimbo. They claim it's not, but it really is. Has the exact same plot) & For A Few Dollars More. With Clint Eastwood in both & both of them also directed by Sergio Leone.
This is actually the 3rd movie, but it's more of a prequel because this movie shows where Blondie got his iconic poncho.
Hope you rewatched the ending with sound this time.
Will do definitely! I looked into it and the skeleton story seems to be real 😯😯
@@ShreeNation Ha, I knew it! 😃🤘😜😂
Next on the list: Yojimbo, followed by A Fist Full of Dollars, and For a few Dollar smore. The first two in that order especially!
Thank you 😍
If this movie is your cup of tea, I´m sure you´d enjoy Sam Peckinpahs "The Wild Bunch" (1969). A masterpiece.
Thanks for recommending 😍
Enjoyed your reaction to your first Western. I've watched this more times than I can remember, an excellent classic. You missed Tuco's choice words at the end, he wasn't very happy but at least he's rich 😉
Thanks for watching 😇 🙏
I saw this in a small town theater when it first came out in 66.
25:34
The reason The Man With No Name (clint eastwood) has done all this, putting Tuco in the noose and riding far away to shoot it, is because he didn't wanna risk tuco trying to betray him once they dug up the gold.
In the novel he makes it clear to Tuco by saying "because you change sides a little to easy for my fancy" so he decided to put Tuco in the noose so he'd have no opportunity to betray him, and then shot the noose to free him. Its why he left Tucos half of the gold.
He's really the most honourable character out of the three.
Smart man!
Perfect Timing, My Friend🥰I've already re-watched Part-1, just as I'd Promised to🤠and now I'm READY to see the rest of this "Delicious" Spaghetti-Western!👍(LOL) Btw, IDK if it matters now or not, but apparently this film is 3rd in a Trilogy: one that begins with "A Fistful of Dollars" and then "For a Few Dollars More!"🤔Honest Mistake, I thought that this one was the First of the Trilogy...Not the Last of it!🤷♀
Aww, I just learnt it during yesterday's live! If i knew this was part of a trilogy I would've started with A Fistful of Dollars😅 Oh well, will watch it for my next Western reaction!! See you soon!! ✌
It's called the man with no name trilogy. 🤯 that's why I wanted you to watch "Two Mules For Sister Sahra" same style, but filmed in Mexico. For a Texan, you need to brush up on Cowboy stuff 😮
@@e.d.2096 HEY Eric, what are You doing right now..? I'm about to watch a Premiere for Fast-&-Furious (the 4th) on The_Perfect_Mix Channel. You wanna come over and watch..?
@@tomhoffman4330 Can't Tom, gotta deal with the dog,then a trip to the store. I'll see you at Shree's part 2.
@@e.d.2096 Yeah, I'll see You then...👍
You might want to watch this again, to catch all the details better. So much easily overlooked on the first viewing.
Will do definitely!
Shree: "Who the f*** is that guy?"
He's the very first face in the movie. One of the guys that tried to kill him in the opening scene.
As I think you realized , the actors in these spaghetti westerns spoke their own language and were dubbed later on.
And $200k in those days is probably worth 8-10 million today.
Funny image around 23 mins in this video.
Clint looking left to right, leaning on a box that says Explosives, and on the right an image of Shree and her bust. 😅 23:22 23:22 23:22
You need to go on the Internet and listen to the very end of the movie. It's kind of funny.
This is the greatest of the new style westerns, a style started by Leone with "A Fistful of Dollars." Another great one in this style is "Once Upon a Time in the West" also by Leone.
The greatest of the old style westerns is "Rio Bravo" starring John Wayne. Another old style western that's pretty good is "The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance" also starring John Wayne with Jimmy Stewart (of "Vertigo" and "It's a Wonderful Life").
These are the cream of the crop.
Thank you for the recommendations 😍
You are one of the few who likes Tuco more than Blondie and I kinda agree. He is definitely the funnier one. Glad you enjoyed this classic :)
Thanks for watching 😇🙏
Great Reaction to one of the best movies ever made 👍👍👍 I just loved Tuco. The best character by far😊
Thanks for watching 😇🙏
Some have said that the dollar trilogy are not real westerns, but whatever, they were the first westerns I really enjoyed and in case brilliant movies.
Clint Eastwood made the cool loner image his own through films like this.
Other obvious choices as a follow on to the trilogy would be
Pale Rider
High Plains Drifter
The Outlaw Jose Wales
and The Unforgiven.
And yes Eli Walach is f...king brilliant
Thank you for the recommendations 😍
I first saw it during basic training during the Vietnam War and when
I was in Danang
I have seen it about 30 times since, your comments were actually very
Perceptive
Spaghetti refers to the production company, their contract actors, Spanish locations and r.r. equipment, etc.
Dialogue was spoken in actors native
Language and dubbed into English, Italian, or whatever
It premiered in Italy before USA.
Had many lessons for soldiers about
Combat.
Thanks for watching 🙏🙏
The three criteria for a great Western are: (a) Scenery, (b) Witty banter, and (c) Badassery. Leone maxes out all three. His ancestors in film tended to be weak on b and c by modern standards, due to censorship and the newness of film technology. Fellow-travelers and disciples have sometimes achieved maximum results worthy of him. But some of his competitors at the time or since can be weaker in one or two of the three while still looking competent.
This is a humdinger of a first western! 😄
You gotta react to Once upon a Time in the West. Its the Western ever made and Leone's best work
Will do :)
As a western, this one really stands apart as the best ever!
Loved your reaction. You need to watch How the West Was Won starring Henry Fonda & Charles Bronson. That was/is one of the best Western ever, you'll love it.
The cave scene in How the West Was Won was filmed not far from where I live. This is a natural cave called Cave-In-Rock, near the town with the same name, in Southeastern Illinois. Historically the cave was used as a hideout for river pirates, counterfeiters, and other criminals. A sign advertising it as an inn and liquor vault lured in settlers coming down the Ohio River on flatboats. A ferry was also established on the Kentucky side of the river where wagons suspected of carrying valuables were marked in a certain way for men waiting in ambush on the Illinois side. Micajah and Wiley Harpe (America's first serial killers) spent a short while at the cave but were driven off. They proved to be too violent even for the cutthroats at Cave-In-Rock.
Thank you so much 🙏🙏
This movie is iconic and so is Clint Eastwood, it started his legendary career. If anyone did not think this was a true classic then stop watching movies and hang it up lol !
Few advices from an old generation:
-"once upon a time in the west", by Sergio Leone, best western , one the 3 best movies ever. Cinematography, music, story building, acting (incredible caracters), even editing. A master piece.
-"the wild bunch", best american western, by Sam Peckinpah, ultra violent, very modern, very stylich, the ,best shootout in cinema (with "heat") with a heavy machine gun. The first modern movie.Peckinpah is a genius, all his movies are incredible, very deep in fact, very politic too..
-all the dirty harry movie, with,Clint Eastwood at his best.
- all the Stanley kubrick movies. He is simply the best director of all the time.
-a funny, but very nostalgic western :"my name is nobody" . And maybe a little bit deeper than people think, with a moral
Thanks for the recommendations 😍
Once Upon a Time in the West!
The best movie ever! ;)
This is my favorite. But i love all clint Eastwoods western movies. This is part of a trilogy. Doe a few dollars and a few dollars more. Unforgiven, pail rider, ourlaw josie wales, and high plains drifter. Also like kurt russell in Tombstone also with val kilmer and sam eliot. Always enjoy you reactions
Thanks for watching 😇🙏
I enjoyed laughing at your comments, and with your laughter.
Thanks for watching 😇 🙏
Very good reaction, which I enjoyed. The three characters all have in them a share of the good, the bad, and the ugly, albeit in different proportions. That is why we come to care for them to some degree as the story unfolds.
A western movie that I highly recommend is: Once upon a time in the West. It is truly epic. Charles Bronson, Claudia Cardinale, Henry Fonda and Jason Robards are absolutely stunning.
Of course, you may also watch A fistful of dollars and A few dollars more to complete the "Dollars trilogy" (the third movie being The good, the bad and the ugly).
Another western I do recommend is Duck, you sucker! The background is that of the Mexican revolution in the early 1900s.
If you enjoy westerns that also have some comedy elements, I recommend My name is nobody, as well as the Trinita movies.
I am glad that you enter the realm of western movies.
Thank you for the recommendations 😍
@@ShreeNation You are welcome. It will be my egoistic pleasure to follow you watching one (or more) of the suggested movies 🥰
23:23 boom 😂
The good was busy swapping out empty pistols last night..TWICE.
Tuco can't help himself. He's wasn't going to settle for 100K he wanted it all. Blondie knows this about him. And he wasn't going to make the same mistake at in the beginning of the film where he left him alive and took all the money. He also knew that Tuco would of eventually tried to kill him for the other half of the 100k and at that point Blondie was going to have to kill him regardless. Truth is Blondie's character at least has respect and perhaps admires Tuco's tenacity so he doesn't really want to kill him. So at the end he's have a little fun with him like before, give him his half of the money this time, and put enough distance between them so Tuco doesn't get any stupid ideas that will get him killed.
My favorite "new" western is the 2017 remake of "The Magnificent Seven" staring Denzel Washington, Chris Pratt, Ethan Hawke, and Vincet D'Onofrio. It's a starfest.
I wish they hadn't muddled the characters archetypes even further, but it's a decent remake by Antoine Fuqua.
Since you're asking about the American Civil War, let me tell you the basics. I'd appreciate it if no one jumps in to correct little imperfections in my description. I'm trying to be brief.
By the mid-1800s, there was a lot of tension between the north that mostly wanted to abolish slavery and the south that wanted to keep the institution so that slaves could work their farms. The states were divided into slave states where slavery was legal and free states where it wasn't. Every time a new state joined the US, there was a big competition as to whether it would be a slave state or a free state.
Finally, Abraham Lincoln, running on an anti-slavery platform, was elected president without one single slave state voting for him. Southern states started to leave the US (we say that they seceded). They formed their own country called The Confederate States of America. President Lincoln tried to be diplomatic about it, but one issue was that he had to resupply military forts in confederate states. Finally, when he tried to secretly resupply Fort Sumter in South Carolina, the shooting started and it developed into the Civil War. The North would have won pretty quickly except that Lincoln kept appointing political hacks as military commanders. There's much more to tell, but that's the basic idea.
Thank you for the explanation 🙏
The scene at 9:11 was an outtake that had to be dubbed in later by Clint (much weaker older voice) and an actor imitating Van Cleef. I think the movie’s better without the scene. Also the Tuco scene with his friends coming through the roof by rope was dubbed by Wallach years later.
GB&U is good but not my Fav. Loved the security con the banker in El Paso was running in FAFDM . Most people miss the Correlation between Colonel Mortimer, "Best shot in the Carolinas" and the Confederate money in the safe. HE spotted the worthless stuff right off, having been paid with it for 4 years.....
"Tiny Purse." Snuff box.
Loved the way his girl embroidered gold lips on red velvet in the lining. Custom job.
31.39. The bad was set up to fail. How the hell did he load .44 cartridges into a cap and Ball Remington new ARMY REVOLVER ? Look closely, you can see brass caps on the back of the cylender...
If you wanna see what a western looks like on LSD, check out EL TOPO by Alejandro Jodprowsky. Hes another auteur you should definitely delve into. One of the most wacked out directors ever.
Can't wait!!
Oh yeah cant wait ❤
See you soon! ✌
If you want to stick with Sergio Leone, "For a Few Dollars More" is my personal favorite, but I have to admit that "Once Upon a Time in the West" is objectively his masterpiece. And it would be a crime not to mention "My Name is Nobody", officially directed by Tonino Valeri, but Leone was very involved in the project mixing perfectly drama and comedy.
For US westerns... Starring John Wayne, "El Dorado" is the movie of my childhood, but not the most famous ; "The Searchers", "The Man who Shot Liberty Valance" and "Rio Bravo" would be more solid choices.
Otherwise... "Warlock", "Little Big Man" and "Dances with Wolves" would complete my initial list of suggestions.
Thank you for the recommendations 😍
Just imagine.. how a movie about the book called "Blood Meridian" could be like.. i guess almost impossible to make cause the level of gore and ..everything but the idea of "God is War and we are God" is beyond amazing. The bloodthirsty and greedy nature of humans is always present in a wild west story.
I just bought that book. I can't wait to dig in 😲
@@ShreeNation It is like the second hardest book for me to get through and i am not hyper-sensitive. Hardest to read were "Plague Dogs" by Richard Adams 1977. Just.. wow.
@@GirlofCulture Thanks for the recommendation 😍 I'm mentally preparing myself but also excited!
Check out A FISTFUL OF DOLLARS and FOR A FEW DOLLARS MORE. Those two movies and this one are part of a trilogy. Kind of suckered that your video or headphones died on you just before it ended. My favorite Western is ONCE UPON A TIME IN THE WEST. It's also slow moving, but the payout is worth it.
Thank you for the recommendations 😍
13.13 "Can't get lunch"...you remember that guy at the beginning ? Last man sranding out of the 3 ?..........well..
Oh yeah you're right
@@ShreeNation REad the book, '74.
@@ShreeNation He'd been hunting Tuco for 8 months..gives a timeline to the movie.
Hi Shree love your reaction, I recommend the movie “For a few dollars more” I hope you will react to it it’s my favorite out of the trilogy.
Thank you, will check it out :)
For me the best western movie is "once upon a time in west". Like when you say, Clint is really the bad guy of this film.
Tuco would've killed Blondie had he had the chance. Instead Blondie takes his fair share and gets a headstart before Tuco can chase him.
Eli Wallach was a great actor. You might want to look for more his movies.
This is the third Man with No Name flick: A Fistful of Dollars, a Few Dollars More, and this, all featuring a taciturn gunfighter, Clint Eastwood, of unknown background and dubious morality.
Thank you, I think I have seen Eli in The Holiday ❤ Will check out the rest of the trilogy!!
Shree: You son of a bitch!
Me: No, wrong movie. That's "Duck, You Sucker."
The good is REALLy good..he kin swap your loaded pistol for an empty one and you'd never notice....
The scene with the train and hand cuff chain - almost ended very badly the train didn't leave much room for a head btw the train and just beside the track rail.
Oof 😵😵
mccabe and mrs miller, was a good western.
The day Shree started hating Clint Eastwood. :D
I wrote it in the comments of the first part, so here's a repetition:
Best western ever - Once Upon a Time in the West (1968)
Also directed by Leone. Hope to see it here soon.
Thank you, definitely watching it soon :)
Thanks Shree yet again for another wonderful entertaining and funny viewing delights 😊 much love honey x ❤️
Thank you so much Andy!! Really appreciate the support ❤❤🙏🙏
@ShreeNation you're welcome 😊 oh and sorry for calling you honey lol
My Favorite movie 🎬