UNFORGIVEN (1992) TWIN BROTHERS FIRST TIME WATCHING CLINT EASTWOOD MOVIE REACTION!
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- Опубликовано: 10 мар 2022
- Since Curtis had his wisdom teeth pulled we put up a classic from the back log, this is one of the few Clint Eastwood movies we have seen; plus with Morgan Freeman on board Unforgiven is obviously going to be an awesome movie!
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"Deserves got nothing to do with it."
One of the most badass lines in cinema.
Yep... it was later used in the TV show " THE WIRE" 👍🏼
That's a cold ass line.
I like “We all have it coming kid.”
Every man has said this to his wife at one time or another.
@@mmayer4409 saw this movie many times before I even realized he said that...cold line also
One of my favorite parts is how Little Bill explains to Beauchamp how being fastest on the draw doesn’t mean you win. Being calm and collected does.
Which is exactly how it went down in the end with Munny. He faced 5 guys and shot them reliably and steadily, while they were just throwing bullets around in panic.
Kind of a quiet callback.
In western history Wyatt Earp was famous for his coolness under fire, it wasn't that he was the fastest, it was because he was cool under fire and did not miss.
Calm and collected is the best approach to almost all situations in life
You gain trust and the chances of getting what you want rise considerably
Funnily enough in the end he draws and shoots first but misses while Munny calmly takes aim and shoots.
@@Malum09 He panicked, tho Munny did hit him with the riffle in the head.
Winner of 4 Oscars including Best Picture.
Well deserved too!
After watching the movie a handful of times, I noticed that Pre-Ned's death, William always answered or ended conversations with a question. Once he became the Old William, he ended conversations with zero questions. Which if you look at him farming and raising kids, he was lost and unsure what to do, he was not his true self. It is a great movie.
Good point.
He was still trying to adapt to being a good family-oriented pig farmer. His wife had tried her best but unfortunately passed, leaving him with the kids. He was essentially a killing machine tamed.
This movie always seems like a reverse
"Outlaw Josey Wales"
The actual line was, "Who owns this $#&%Hole.?" This great line preceded my favorite line in the movie. "He should have armed himself if he's going to decorate his saloon with my friend." This movie has the best lines.
If you guys enjoyed this movie, you have to check out the Outlaw Josey Wales from 1976. Clint Eastwood also directed that movie and it’s awesome.
Agreed. And add Pale Rider to the list.
Now...spit
@@TheRscorp Dyin ain’t much of a livin boy.👍
Buzzards gotta eat, same as worms.
Dieing ain't much of a living boy.
His directing, where he takes a drink of whiskey when Delilah says "...how you was really William Munny..." is fantastic. Right when he takes that drink he goes back to his old self.
Clint Eastwood, Morgan Freeman, & Gene Hackman....talent like that comes through every few Generations, like a shooting star. 💯💯💯 You guys need to see "Enemy of the State" with Gene Hackman & Will Smith. That movie is EPIC.
Don’t forget the late great Richard Harris
My favorite part of the movie was when William Manny at the end told everyone in town: "You better bury Ned right or i'll come back and kill every single one of you sons of bitches!"
A brutal deconstruction of how the Old West was built on myths and legends. A masterpiece of a film.
Yes, it is and it is much more accurate . I point out above that the west was wild because you had Civil War Veterans with PTSD, after the Civil War (with no therapy ) going out west to seek their fortune and easy access to guns and alcohol . I think The Wild Bunch is the greatest Ant-Western ever made.
Now you have to watch "The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly" (1966), a western some consider to be the Citizen Kane of westerns. An amazing movie!
Yess! I Second This!
which was the prequel to Fistful of Dollars, then For A Few Dollars More. can't forget those!
It was not the prequel. It was the third and final installment of the man with no name trilogy.
@@jaredmclaughlin6365 that's what i always thought, too. someone recently suggested that it was a prequel because this is the movie Clint gets the poncho you see him using in the previous 2.
Fun Fact: This was the first movie Clint Eastwood knew he wanted to direct, but he didn't want it to be the first movie he directed. He wanted to make sure he got it right. This movie was Clint Eastwood's homage to Sergio Leone, who directed the so-called spaghetti westerns you mentioned above, which gave Clint Eastwood his rise to prominence as an actor.
Aww man I always forget that Richard Harris is in this! Such an awesome actor. Such a shame most people only remember him as Dumbledore in the Harry Potter movies.
Unforgiven is the anti-western western movie. Kind of shows the real face of what it must have been. No heroes, just morally gray characters.
I couldn't agree more, I think that's what I loved most about this film; there's no objective "good guy" at all. Simply a group of flawed characters getting by, it's something I came to appreciate more going through it again for editing.
Yeah, kinda feels like a Cormac McCarthy novel.
A film that fits your description would be "McCabe and Mrs. Miller" a masterpiece that dwarfs "Unforgiven". The film is well-made, well-acted etc. but I am baffled to be in the minority that sees the ethical problem: the two guys didnt deserve to die, period. They didn't kill, didn't deserve to be killed and much less to get that whole BS speech about hell-of-a-thing to kill a man... then dont kill them, asshole. One of them was a nice kid who tried to apologize for something he never did. And so whatever chain of events that starts with these killings was Munny's fault and I couldnt feel sorry for him. Asking me to root for the prospect of killing two men who didnt kill wasn't the antithesis of Western, but of Eastwood's whole filmography... his characters could be morally corrupt but their actions still had a point. I guess I missed the point but Eastwood is one of my favorite directors I saw almost all his films and yet I have that block with his all-tile "masterpiece"
The point is that “Deserve’s got nothing to do with it.”
The anti-hero story. The Spaghetti Westerns of the 60's and 70's made that popular and it's what made Clint famous if course. I literally have hundreds of SW films. Many have no good guys just different degrees of bad guys. Some were psychopathic and killed just for fun which you couldn't find in American Westerns at the time. Crazy film genre, Italian directors, filmed in in Spain, with mostly Italian and Spaniard actors but some Americans ( like Clint), Germans, French and other Euros.
UNFORGIVEN is one of my all time favorite westerns, you can tell Eastwood loved the westerns. If you want another good Eastwood western, PALE RIDER is just as good I guarantee. This movie gave Morgan Freeman his 1st Oscar win. Also won best picture.
Morgan wasn't even nominated for this. He won his first for million dollar baby. Directed by Eastwood
Gene Hackman won Best Supporting Actor for this, not Morgan Freeman.
I'm also a fan of The Outlaw Josey Wales.
"He should have armed himself if he was going to decorate his saloon with my friend." Eastwood did a brilliant job in every aspect of this film. His character is basically a sociopath, yet we still wind up rooting for him.
One of my favorite "Oh Shit" moments. He spent the entire movie talking about how he gave up drinking because of how it made him act and the kind of person he was.
After he finds out about Ned and just quietly starts drinking. Love it.
Gene Hackman is such a great actor He and Clint Eastwood have presence & this tension that sings its own music.
I love the line "Well... he should have armed himself if he's gonna decorate his place with my friend."
Not only did Clint Eastwood produce, direct, and star in this film, he wrote the theme song at the end of it!
My hubby and I like watching movies with you, and we laughed when you laughed at Eastwood's parting shot of the guy in the saloon. We thought it was hilarious that you two thought that was funny. To me, Unforgiven is the bow of Eastwood's "man with no name" gunslinger. If you've seen all his westerns first, this is super impactful. He's not looking for forgiveness, he doesn't deserve to be forgiven, he simply needs to be left alone.
Gene Hackman has mentioned that he has always been deeply uncomfortable in violent roles. And yet, his two most violent portrayals, in William Friedkin’s The French Connection (1971) and in Unforgivem (1992), won him his two Academy Awards, Best Actor in the former and Best Supporting in the latter. The French Connection was the first R rated film ever to win the Oscar for Best Picture.
So an X-rated movie won Best Picture before the first R-rated movie? That's odd.
@@mrkelso Yup, it’s true. That’s how backward the MPAA was back then.
Heist. My favorite Mamet. A very violent film. Great opposite Rockwell and Devito . Pidgeon is amazing and so so sexy.
Love to hear gene was against violence. He's so go at it!
Quick rest in peace to Richard Harris who plays Bob in this and his last role was the first 2 Harry Potter films
I'm still sort of shocked that when The Duke of Death began speaking, neither of you shouted "Dumbledore!!"
"We all have it comin', kid......." one of the best lines in movie history..........my favorite Western, but it's so much more. One of my top 10 .........ever....................Thanks for posting............
It's my favorite line too. We all have it coming for sure, no one escapes.
High Plans Drifter is a must see. Clint says after he made that movie he got a letter from John Wayne telling him not to make movies like that because it makes cowboys look bad.
Yeah then clint said " you do this for the passion im telling a story."
In the end when he shot Little Bill, "I see you in hell, William Munny" and he say "Yeah", is when he accept the tittle of the film.
"Back then, kids must have been left to fend for themselves"
When I was those kids age in the 1970s, I was free to roam the whole neighborhood, several blocks radius. And all the other kids were just as free. There really was no limit, since once you're out of sight of your house, there's nobody who can say no. I cringe every time I see a parent walking with their kid so the kid can ride a bike, parents watching over their kids at a playground, parents waiting at the bus stop to give their kid a ride home. Unheard of in the 1970s.
Japan goes even farther. They send kids on train rides to different cities and stuff. They have a saying in Japan: "Send the beloved child on a journey."
The US trend toward hypervigilance really took off in the 1980's, which was arguably justifiable at the time, since the national violent crime rate was at a multi-decade peak, and probably the highest ever. The crime rate today is less than half of what it was in the 80's, and significantly lower than in the 70's, but the dysfunctional hypervigilance persists, largely because anything less is unfortunately still considered child abuse.
Early 80s was when the missing kids on milk cartons started. Every morning at breakfast there was a reminder of what's out there. Parenting evolved quite a bit after that.
The look on your faces when William Munny walks into the saloon was priceless. Believe me, I had the same look. This is my favorite Western.
Great film. Arguably my favourite film of all time. Eastwood is a legend. There's a documentary on the making of Unforgiven on RUclips I think. Apparently Eastwood had the script for years but felt he was too young to play the role at the time so waited years to do it.
One of the most BAD ASS endings ever. Some of the best lines too.
The character who was cut up is also a character in Tombstone. When Sam Elliott pulls the boy from the road & hands the child over to the blond lady with scars on her face.
“THE OUTLAW JOSEY WALES” & “DIRTY HARRY” should be the next Eastwood films you look at.
Clint Eastwood is the finest actor/director America has ever had…and as a man he’s even more legendary. THE OUTLAW JOSEY WALES is an absolute must watch and The man with no name trilogy (The Good, the Bad, the Ugly etc)
if you haven't already you should check out the western Tombstone....Val Kilmer should have won an oscar for his performance
Little Bill was confident. But in the presence of a real monster, even his confidence wavered, to the point that even if he got to shoot first, he didn't hit William.. at such a short range.
William, being intoxicated, regardless of the fact that he was driven by rage, had a sense of calmness and sureness to him. Being the monster he is, he probably wasn't even thinking that he was going to die that night. He just needed to do what he had to, to resolve his anger.
I have to mention A Perfect World which, much like this, is Eastwood at his very best as a director yet doesnt get nearly as much attention. It stars Kevin Costner, Eastwood himself and Laura Dern.
I just love how ASTOUNDED Mr. Beauchamp is at the end.
Little Bill definitely has ice water running in his veins. Faced with certain death from the shotgun, he walks right up and insults Will. He and Will would have been a hell of a team.
Back in the day kids weren't treated like they are now they knew how to take care of themselves because they were taught how to
I agree, they had to make sure their kids could survive if something happened to them; it blows me away how people around my age still can't cook. It's pretty sad.
You see the transformation as soon as he grabs that bottle of whiskey.
I'd like to recommend a movie neither of you may have seen. It's mystery and humor with a great leading couple. *The Thin Man* 1934.
35:44 “..but that didn’t scare Little Bill, did it?”
Shit. Just. Got. Real.
that music from when the kid hesitates is so intense
The only way Jack Nicholson didn’t win an Oscar for best supporting actor in A Few Good Men was Gene Hackman’s performance right here.
Check out High Plains Drifter, Pale Rider, The Outlaw Josey Wales, Dollars/Man with No Name trilogy and Dirty Harry films series
I’ve watched a few reactions to this movie, and your reactions were hands down the best. LOVED IT!
Not just one of the best westerns ever made but one of the best films, period. Somehow, Clint`s name is always with great films. The man will a great legacy in the World. Watch as many of his works as you can. He hasn`t done badly for an actor most men my age used to hero worship in an old TV series called Rawhide when we were boys.
Eastwood sat on the script for 10 years because he wanted to be older when he did it. That's dedication!
Hell yeah this movie is a classic it’s is cold as hell yo 🥶😎
How Good is that Film, Always saw this as Clint's Final Western Film and although it's a new character it feels connected to his previous characters.
I recommend Pale Rider, Great Eastwood western and Great Villans.
Death walked into the bar and souls turned to ice on their way to hell.
Another great movie directed by Clint Eastwood is MIDNIGHT IN THE GARDEN OF GOOD AND EVIL (1997). Based on actual events
Great movie!
He starts drinking as soon as she tells him Ned is dead. He deserved a best actor Oscar just for that.
One of my favorite all time films I've probably seen it 50 times and will probably watch it 50 more never gets old
One of the greatest westerns ever made and films ever made.
This film is a universal critique on action movies in-general not just Westerns.
That cowboy in the outhouse had a gun with him. It was hanging on the wall in the outhouse, but he was so panicked in the chaos that he didn’t reach for his gun in time before the kid shot him.
Richard Harris, who plays English Bob, is also Prof. Dumbledore in the first two Harry Potter movies
My favorite line was when William Munny said, "We all got coming."
Great reaction! Clint Eastwood is a legend! I kinda met him when I was a kid and he was filming this movie. My brother and I were heading out of town and while stopped at a red light a limo pulled up next to us. The person in the back rolled down the window most of the way down and it was Clint Eastwood. He waved at us then rolled up the window, the light turned green and the limo pulled away.
He has so many great movies (Acting and Directing) Gran Torino (is the one you were thinking of). You should check out "Million Dollar Baby" "Mystic River" "Sully" "American Sniper" "Hereafter"...and many others. He has movies that span every genre.
Considering how stale Westerns had become by the '90s, full credit goes to screenwriter David Webb Peoples for an incredibly fresh take on the genre. Not surprising, considering he's written some real gems like "Blade Runner", "12 Monkeys" and the terrific but under-rated "Soldier".
30 years ago it was normal to let kids fend for themselves. We do our children a disservice by constantly supervising them.
When Clint starts taking swigs of the whiskey.....
High Plains Drifter needs to go on the list! This gem is my favorite, though
Crazy that you guys have so much content that you're pulling things from the catalogue all the way back from 1992.
What's even more impressive is that we weren't even born yet lol
@@OctoKrool there is my I feel old moment for the night
@@OctoKrool I was 42 when this film was released and this Old Dude is very impressed with your reactions and genuine interest in films from other eras. Thanks for sharing. Yes, I'm a subscriber 🤠
I was a senior in high school and like 20 of us went to see it... we stood and cheered
Always loved Clint, the man is a true icon.
What's cool about this film is there's no music all film. Until the very very end. And man its powerful.
-"Well, he should have armed himself if he's going to decorate his saloon with my friend."
Hell of a thing killing a man. You take away everything he's got, and everything he's ever gonna have.
40:50 ....."That's impressive, man; directed, produced and starred"....Well, if there's something that Eastwood is good at, that's at picking good scripts..... The guy has a talent for that....
Great movie. my all tine favorite eastwood western is "the outlaw josey wales" #1..., The good the bad and the ugly, fistfull of dollars, a few dollars more, high plains drifter, pale rider are my other favs. there are so many great westerns but there is one thats never mentioned and its a very underrated western movie i say its a all time top 5!!!!! as one of the greatest westerns of all time! directed by marlon brando the only movie he ever directed and he comes out in it it's called one eyed jacks.
One of the greatest westerns
More Westerns to check out,
The Appaloosa (1966)
Catlow (Yul Brynner)
Cheyenne Autumn
The Culpepper Cattle Co.
Hang 'Em High (Clint Eastwood)
High Plains Drifter (Clint Eastwood)
Jeremiah Johnson (Robert Redford)
Joe Kidd (Clint Eastwood)
The Missouri Breaks
Once Upon a Time in the West
One-Eyed Jacks
The Outlaw Josey Wales (Clint Eastwood)
Pale Rider (Clint Eastwood)
The Quick and the Dead (1995)
Red Sun (Charles Bronson) A great Western with a Samurai
Run of the Arrow (Charles Bronson)
Shane
The Shooting (Jack Nicholson)
Valdez Is Coming
The White Buffalo (Charles Bronson)
Young Guns 1&2
plus,
Clint Eastwood in ( "The Man With No Name" trilogy )
A Fistful of Dollars
For a Few Dollars More
The Good, the Bad and the Ugly
The reason the pistol had only 5 bullets was because safety guards weren't a thing. Most cowboys loaded pistols with 5 bullets with the 1st chamber empty in case a horse jostled or he inadvertently slipped and fell from just walking. Pulling the hammer would load the next bullet into place.
34:54 "We all have it coming"
What a great fucking line!
When he takes that first drink the devil returned and hell is about to be unleashed, wow what a movie! Thanks Guys please hopefully you’ll watch Million Dollar Baby another Clint directed and starring along with Morgan Freeman movie so good, thanks again
42:20 that is a brilliant observation about the English Bob foreshadowing. That really made my day
(I had to edit and say there really was no Dirty Harry reference intended)
My Lords!!!!!!!!!!! You're welcome! and thanks to you for giving his the YT treatment at last! I wish nothing but heath and prosperity to both of you! May the FORCE be with you!
You guys are opening my mind to some great new truths about this movie after many many viewings thank you love the reaction
Yeah leavin kids THAT HAVE BEEN TAUGHT HOW TO SURVIVE alone was normal. Hell, I was left on my grandpa's farm at 8 years old, by myself, with a list of chores to do while they were gone for 4 days. I didnt need to kill chickens for food, but bet your ass I had to wrangle them cows into their stalls for milking, which I did. Took a bath at night, drank some of grandpa's whiskey, got up 4:30 am next morning and do it again..maybe mow the lawn too. This was 1975. Our gen is built different. Diff times and responsibilities. WOOT WOOT! Great reaction!
I love the literal bookends to the movie with the scrolling text, which hints that the story is told by Beauchamp as the factual western novel he wanted to write.
Film fact: the first R rated movie was one of the last westerns made by the original artists of the genre. I give you "The Wild Bunch".
My recommendation? Hands down *DANCES WITH WOLVES.*
I love American Westerns and this is in the top 3 all time with High Noon and The Searchers
Try some other classic Westerns:
"The Big Country" (1958) Gregory Peck, Jean Simmons, Charlton Heston
- an A-List production with good characters, impressive scenery & cinematography, and an all-star cast & director.
"A Man Called Horse" (1970) Richard Harris - white captive finds out about Indian life; a beautiful movie.
"Little Big Man" (1970) Dustin Hoffman, Chief Dan George, Faye Dunaway - another epic movie; picaresque mix of drama and humor.
"The Good, the Bad and the Ugly" (1966) Clint Eastwood, Eli Wallach - best of the spaghetti Westerns that made Eastwood famous.
Watch The Outlaw Josie Wales with Clint Eastwood. You’ll love it
fantastic movie...the ending in the saloon is when dirty harry went back in time and turned into william munny..🤣🤣
This is when the superstar Clint Eastwood became a god. 👍👍👍
"Shouldve armed himself if he was gonna decorate his saloon with my friend"
Amen
8:52 Davey did hold her while Quick Mike used the knife, so there's that
Little Bill, Gene Hackman legendary actor along with Richard Harris as the Brit.
It's a great film; compassionate and brutal and kind of pure. Little Bob wanted to keep the filth out of his chosen place and was willing to take extreme measures for that, and his terrible carpentry is touching, I think. Also, the actual act of killing, cold-blooded, is not left unweighted like a 'normal' Western. It is given gravitas and impact. There are repercussions. A masterpiece, in my humble opinion.
gene hackman will forever be one of the best villain actors of all time. unforgiven, the quick and the dead, but also an awesome hero in the replacements, the poseiden adventure and hoosiers
This is hands down the best review I've ever seen. You guys really watched it and gave a legit breakdown
The Outlaw Josey Wales is another awesome Eastwood movie. Great reaction guys 👍💯👏😏
You have to watch The Outlaw Josey Wales another Eastwood classic. More of a shoot em up and great story.
The Outlaw Josey Wales needs to be on your list brothers. One of Clints best westerns which he also wrote and directed as well.
The thing I notice with the Big Whisky no guns ordinance, is that Little Bill and his guys think that what they're doing is keeping the place safe and stopping violence. But they don't notice the violence they do, or more like that Little Bill does, and they don't notice the violence of how the women at Greeley's saloon are treated. That's some huge blinders they have on, that the violence of capitalism and sexual violence and police violence doesn't count, and right to the end they think they're the good guys keeping the peace. Hence Little Bill claiming "I don't deserve this."
Back in the day, kids were not seen as "soft and unable to be useful" like today. Those were rough times and parents taught them to defend and depend on themselves cause they knew dying young and before the kids were grown was all to common. Sad to see how far we have fallen from then until now. Kids then worked and earned things, kids today expect things handed to them on a silver platter and they take a ton of heat for that but remember, they know what they were taught. Parents get off easy when they have the most fault. Ok, enough "preaching" from me. Just wanted to say things we so different, for better or worse.