Американо - ирландская . Герой Питта ирландец , член ИРА , но действие происходит в США . Герой Форда - полицейский , Питта - террорист , оба сыновья священников .
Ya. The Irish did what they had to do. The English made them do it. You can't press a man down so far that he has to kiss another man's boots. Most men will fight back. The English made the mistake of enjoying it. They got what was coming to them.
@@hannahdyson7129 Your government certainly must have, deliberately ignoring warnings the IRA gave and allowing their own people to be blown up in bombings, all to try and win a propaganda war against the Republican Movement. They thought they could beat the Irish, torturing them in internment centres like Castlereagh. They failed. The hunger strikes were a massive failure politically and militarily. When Thatcher ran her fat yap saying that she just knew that the “ordinary, decent” Catholics of Fermanagh and South Tyrone would never vote for a “terrorist thug” like Bobby Sands, over 30,000 people voted to make him an MP. There are roads around the world named after him. Even their great, vaunted SAS couldn’t keep the Volunteers down. When they put cameras up all over British cities they said THAT would keep them safe, but it was a group of farm boys from South Armagh who blew the heart out of the financial centre of London to the tune of billions of pounds. They bombed the Brits arses to the negotiating table and the british government have never been able to stand it. Now SF is getting ready to be the largest party north and south and thanks to Britain’s suicide by Brexit, led by that pasty faced, alcoholic, coke hag BoJo, a United Ireland is closer than ever.
Yes without doubt. A forced famine to cause a genocide by the English and constantly stirring through the years causing trouble and now they don't want northern ireland as its a pain financially and they cant be bothered with the loyalists @hannahdyson7129
One of the greatest movies ever made. Brad Pitts accent/acting was phenomenal. Nice to here an Irish point of view for a change. Resisting an occupation is the most natural thing to do.
It was the only logical ending though. Frank/Rory never really had a chance with the British and then also the American law enforcement agencies being closely on his heels, and all of them wanted him rather dead than alive anyway.
I love how it's a subtle ending no speed boat chase or crazy action just two men from opposite ends of the pond one who had a shitty fucked up childhood
I think a part of Rory didn't want to kill Tom at the very end when he has the gun pointed at him. I think even though he was wounded badly, he could have pulled the trigger and killed Tom if he really wanted too despite his own dying. He hesitated and a part of him thought about it for a second knowing it was the wrong thing to do, and that it would only bring further pain and suffering onto the world before he would inevitably die too. Tom is a "good man" as he states it.
Honestly, a great film and storyline, with an amazing soundtrack, and a great cast, especially with Harrison Ford the legend, and Brad Pit who literally nailed the accent, and perspective, and in my opinion he was the star of it all. A film, with a very intense storyline to cover, and topic especially during it's time and the controversy they had while filming it, but it was done well, and the one thing I only disliked about it, was the ending, because it cuts so short, but other then that, truly amazing, especially the amount of effort put into it.
Brad Pitt did a great job as a resolved IRA Soldier molded by ideology and pain. Harrison Ford certainly was the consummate actor that he is; excellent. That could either be Queens or Brooklyn where the house was
@@user-pi3hd2bt3fLegends of The Fall...by the hands of a grizzly bear that followed him around the whole movie. And although he didn't die, he makes a lot of these same faces when he finds out what's in the box in Se7en
@@user-pi3hd2bt3f technically that fight with the bear was Bart the bears owner, not Brad Pitt..but none of us knew that back then. You didn't like Tristan Ludlow?
One of favorites. I'm a Harrison Ford fan, but I like Pitt in this one. The accent was a little off to me, but was ok enough. The story and acting were great to me. It's one I watch every few years or so
I always thought as sad as this scene is,the scene in the car when he tells him about how his dad was shot and killed in front of him when he was 8 years old was just as sad of a scene
Underrated movie. My grandmother was born on Ellis Island on the way from Ireland. I never knew that side of the family, but my moms family comes from a war-torn country, and this movie moved me in a way I wasn't expecting. Made me feel connected to something that's in my blood but that I've never experienced. Both of them did an amazing job.
This one definitely best non fiction Irish movie ever made after Gangs of New York, Black 47, Nightingale, Mike Collins, Jadotville & Wind Shakes Barley. Kudos to the entire team, director & producer. The line "I told ya, I warned ya" is one of the most legendary quotes after most of Clint Eastwood movies.
the war in Ireland there were atrocities on both sides and tragicly the children get indoctrinated and traumatized in the cycle of war and hate to me Frankie the angel is truly tragic
I need that money Tom i love that line from this scene from Brad Pitt I use to watch this when I was a child a little boy I love this movie it came out in 1997 I was in school in 97' good old days ever of my life that year when Devils Own came out in 1997 same year Scream 3 my childhood old and so long ago that was 20 years ago I will be 26 years old in 2017.
Was it really like that back in the day? An Irish-American businessman (bar owner) would sell weapons to an Irishman representing IRA (played by Brad Pitt), then go back to Northern Ireland with those bombs to continue to fight for the cause.
Viva rebellions all over the world iam too but from other side of the world fight for the cause its like u be born every secont its like breathing something out of this world its has to be inside of u otherwise u cant have it and when u have then the lucky number has been giving to u its just like that by the way i been in dublin for years hanging around with oldest IRA of the 80s and 70s but friends Albert power of the north side i miss u brother reallly 💪
Pamaratta judging from this clip its pretty good! the important thing is to not over do it which a lot of actors seem to do. but then it depends what part of Ireland you're trying to do. some parts like Kerry and Cork the accent is ridiculous and people from the rest of Ireland can't even understand it haha
I discovered the accent of Cork 20 years ago for my honeymoon. And you're right, It was so embarrassing sometimes when I could hardly understand what people were saying to me. Irish people are so lovely and Ireland was so magnificent at that time.
i'm from the north and he honestly sounded nothing like a northern accent. it sounded like a faked southern accent...though admittedly not as ott as those usually are.
Maybe Carlie told Jon everything like in "The Hunger" or how the irsih people say Gorta Mór. The real reason irish vampires had to leave the country. But when Jon became old and Carlie not, she had to explain the whole Gorta Mór thing and the vampire thing.
It's not an american story it's an irish one!
@Barry Keating best line in the entire movie
This line really touches my heart tremendously and shows how our honorable Irish brothers are facing an enemy with no honor and humanity whatsoever 😔.
Американо - ирландская . Герой Питта ирландец , член ИРА , но действие происходит в США . Герой Форда - полицейский , Питта - террорист , оба сыновья священников .
One of Pitts best. He even nailed the accent which is not an easy one to do.
no he fucking didnt
+gareth cooney Yes he did.
+brendan woods no he didn't
That's a worse norn iron accent that mickey rourkes 😂
I'm from Northern Ireland, and that sounds nothing like any accent I know from here.....it sounds southern
RIP James Horner...thank you for making the most memorable ending music in film history.
The Benny Hill theme would not have fit.
back then i tho the music was so familiar, like in braveheart and titanic , later i found out was because HOrner
2 Warriors .. Mutual Respect .... Men of Honor ..
Ya. The Irish did what they had to do. The English made them do it. You can't press a man down so far that he has to kiss another man's boots. Most men will fight back. The English made the mistake of enjoying it. They got what was coming to them.
We enjoyed it? Really ?
@@hannahdyson7129 Your government certainly must have, deliberately ignoring warnings the IRA gave and allowing their own people to be blown up in bombings, all to try and win a propaganda war against the Republican Movement. They thought they could beat the Irish, torturing them in internment centres like Castlereagh. They failed. The hunger strikes were a massive failure politically and militarily. When Thatcher ran her fat yap saying that she just knew that the “ordinary, decent” Catholics of Fermanagh and South Tyrone would never vote for a “terrorist thug” like Bobby Sands, over 30,000 people voted to make him an MP. There are roads around the world named after him. Even their great, vaunted SAS couldn’t keep the Volunteers down. When they put cameras up all over British cities they said THAT would keep them safe, but it was a group of farm boys from South Armagh who blew the heart out of the financial centre of London to the tune of billions of pounds. They bombed the Brits arses to the negotiating table and the british government have never been able to stand it. Now SF is getting ready to be the largest party north and south and thanks to Britain’s suicide by Brexit, led by that pasty faced, alcoholic, coke hag BoJo, a United Ireland is closer than ever.
Yes without doubt. A forced famine to cause a genocide by the English and constantly stirring through the years causing trouble and now they don't want northern ireland as its a pain financially and they cant be bothered with the loyalists @hannahdyson7129
He loved him like a son
This is BS. A real father would never turn his son in. Never.
Yeah..
@@MisterBinx he cared deeply for Frankie that much is sure maybe not like a son but the closest thing to it.
@@MisterBinx it's not BS. he knew covering him would eventually get him killed, so he did his best trying to get him out of the mess alive.
@@octaviancatana2570 and he died anyway
Cruel fate
One of the greatest movies ever made. Brad Pitts accent/acting was phenomenal. Nice to here an Irish point of view for a change. Resisting an occupation is the most natural thing to do.
half n half
His accent was terrible.
Greatest movies ever made???? hahahahahaha
This is why the Irish are so empathetic with the Palestinians in Palestine.
@@littledorrit6819I learned about that bond recently. As someone who's part Irish and has a Muslim mom, it was beautiful to see.
He was gypped out of an Oscar with this movie,,he was fablulous
Brad should have taken the golden statuette home hands down.
One of the saddest movie ending. I cry everytime I watch this. James Horner, you legend! ❤️
Me tooo..
God bless James Horner for his music. What a beautiful score. Rip genius 🙏
the music is so touching , it's so Beautiful
+Pilot Khatib
its like Brave heart, isnt it ?
+TheRambler85 i dont understand . what does braveheart has to do with this soundtrack ?
music of Brave heart movie is also celtic sound and very beautiful as Devils own music is. Do ya understand ?
+Pilot Khatib silence U feinen,, hag!
Both OSTs, this movie and Braveheart, were composed by the fantastic James Horner.
"We never had a choice. You and I."
So true. Amazing movie.
Never understood what he meant by that
@@BornAgainHooligN one is law enforcement the other is a freedom fighter..born into both respective roles
I loved this movie. I always cried when Brad Pitt died. Touching ending.
It was the only logical ending though. Frank/Rory never really had a chance with the British and then also the American law enforcement agencies being closely on his heels, and all of them wanted him rather dead than alive anyway.
I cried
I love how it's a subtle ending no speed boat chase or crazy action just two men from opposite ends of the pond one who had a shitty fucked up childhood
one of the best films ever
Alan Pakulas last one he also produced to kill a mockingbird
I think a part of Rory didn't want to kill Tom at the very end when he has the gun pointed at him. I think even though he was wounded badly, he could have pulled the trigger and killed Tom if he really wanted too despite his own dying. He hesitated and a part of him thought about it for a second knowing it was the wrong thing to do, and that it would only bring further pain and suffering onto the world before he would inevitably die too. Tom is a "good man" as he states it.
Unmmm I think a six year old could figure out that’s how Rory was feeling.
@@rossguillory5556 youre boring
Honestly, a great film and storyline, with an amazing soundtrack, and a great cast, especially with Harrison Ford the legend, and Brad Pit who literally nailed the accent, and perspective, and in my opinion he was the star of it all. A film, with a very intense storyline to cover, and topic especially during it's time and the controversy they had while filming it, but it was done well, and the one thing I only disliked about it, was the ending, because it cuts so short, but other then that, truly amazing, especially the amount of effort put into it.
Brad Pitt did a great job as a resolved IRA Soldier molded by ideology and pain. Harrison Ford certainly was the consummate actor that he is; excellent. That could either be Queens or Brooklyn where the house was
“Ideology and pain” . Lol try 800 years of genocide
I think this is one of the best he's ever done yet it was underrated big time
Because it was bad? Not terrible, but his accent was shite.
O always go back to this scene
Such memories of an old times .
Combined with the sadness of this story and how it ended
Brad Pitt has a way of dying in movies that makes a grown ass cry ...
Does he die in any other movies?
This is the first movie i watched where he dies
@@user-pi3hd2bt3fLegends of The Fall...by the hands of a grizzly bear that followed him around the whole movie. And although he didn't die, he makes a lot of these same faces when he finds out what's in the box in Se7en
@@johndaniels7609 i watched Legends of the fall and i honestly forgot he dies
But then again i hated his character in the movie so
@@user-pi3hd2bt3f technically that fight with the bear was Bart the bears owner, not Brad Pitt..but none of us knew that back then. You didn't like Tristan Ludlow?
@@johndaniels7609 no i didn't really. I found him very selfish, and a bit stuck up. But i don't judge anyone who does like him
One of favorites. I'm a Harrison Ford fan, but I like Pitt in this one. The accent was a little off to me, but was ok enough. The story and acting were great to me. It's one I watch every few years or so
I thought this was a very underrated film, it got terrible reviews and I don’t understand why, it was a very good story with complicated themes.
I always thought as sad as this scene is,the scene in the car when he tells him about how his dad was shot and killed in front of him when he was 8 years old was just as sad of a scene
Underrated movie. My grandmother was born on Ellis Island on the way from Ireland. I never knew that side of the family, but my moms family comes from a war-torn country, and this movie moved me in a way I wasn't expecting. Made me feel connected to something that's in my blood but that I've never experienced. Both of them did an amazing job.
What a movie!!! Makes me tear up at the end every time!
Wouldn't it be awesome, if those 2 could make another great movie like this 1
This one definitely best non fiction Irish movie ever made after Gangs of New York, Black 47, Nightingale, Mike Collins, Jadotville & Wind Shakes Barley. Kudos to the entire team, director & producer. The line "I told ya, I warned ya" is one of the most legendary quotes after most of Clint Eastwood movies.
SUCH AN UNDERRATED FILM!
Irish stories - the ancient Irish tales are often bittersweet or have sad endings, ie The Children of Lir. No happy endings.
beautiful music...
this sound is amazing
It is an irish, second and third world story. We nevefhad a chice.
Great soundtrack
the war in Ireland there were atrocities on both sides and tragicly the children get indoctrinated and traumatized in the cycle of war and hate to me Frankie the angel is truly tragic
Wayne Blackburn it wasn't a war it was a conflict
Harrison Ford. Brad Pitt. An amazing movie.
I need that money Tom i love that line from this scene from Brad Pitt I use to watch this when I was a child a little boy I love this movie it came out in 1997 I was in school in 97' good old days ever of my life that year when Devils Own came out in 1997 same year Scream 3 my childhood old and so long ago that was 20 years ago I will be 26 years old in 2017.
Brad Pitt is so beautiful in this film
He's old in this. Around 33
@@The01t still beautiful, even now in his 50's.
3:14, like in the opening scene. Hands on the wheel.
I LOVE BRAD PITT.
Love this movie,because it shows a side to the mind of the ira wich been let out for the longest time...
2:20 very sad moment!
💔
Such a beautiful and emotional scene.
When Harrison Fords character swings the wheel to port the compass needle didn't move one iota.
Harrison Ford brilliant in this picture!!!!!
I love the music i love the movie and i love brad pitt
We dont save the muse at the end, we just die.
I like the movie i watch it I love it
Certain Irony in this. Ireland against British Government and North Versus South in US. Although, one was race the other religious.
I. Had a tear in my eye. But. Pretended it was 2. Much mustard on me dog
CREDITS:
TM & © Columbia Pictures (1997)
Cast: Brad Pitt, Harrison Ford
Director: Alan J. Pakula
Up the Provisionals of North & West Belfast
He did love him
Was it really like that back in the day? An Irish-American businessman (bar owner) would sell weapons to an Irishman representing IRA (played by Brad Pitt), then go back to Northern Ireland with those bombs to continue to fight for the cause.
Tip. Top. Film. What a. Caste
Fantastic picture
Viva rebellions all over the world iam too but from other side of the world fight for the cause its like u be born every secont its like breathing something out of this world its has to be inside of u otherwise u cant have it and when u have then the lucky number has been giving to u its just like that by the way i been in dublin for years hanging around with oldest IRA of the 80s and 70s but friends Albert power of the north side i miss u brother reallly 💪
Great Irish actors.
All the "great Irish movie" and "he nailed the accent" comments???
Dear God people, try "the wind that shakes the barley" That's a bloody Irish movie.
Yeah on the right with a candlestick
Hong Kong people want to leave China on their own
Life of soldiers....
English started it all just like the did with other countries too
Did he get the Irish accent? Is he convincing? Would like to have a native Irish's opinion.
Pamaratta was a good attempt at the northern irish accent but sounded more southern to me
Thank you for your expert assessment Rachel.
Pamaratta judging from this clip its pretty good! the important thing is to not over do it which a lot of actors seem to do. but then it depends what part of Ireland you're trying to do. some parts like Kerry and Cork the accent is ridiculous and people from the rest of Ireland can't even understand it haha
I discovered the accent of Cork 20 years ago for my honeymoon. And you're right, It was so embarrassing sometimes when I could hardly understand what people were saying to me. Irish people are so lovely and Ireland was so magnificent at that time.
i'm from the north and he honestly sounded nothing like a northern accent. it sounded like a faked southern accent...though admittedly not as ott as those usually are.
We never had a choice
You and i
Song?
did that hapend to you Frankie why didt any one told me!!!!!!!!??????
0:18
I hate this end
Maybe Carlie told Jon everything like in "The Hunger" or how the irsih people say Gorta Mór.
The real reason irish vampires had to leave the country.
But when Jon became old and Carlie not, she had to explain the whole
Gorta Mór thing and the vampire thing.
Right. And Brad Pitt became famous with "Interview with a vampire".
Here is where the Unionists died.
Harrison Ford was never he wasn’t loyal to the crown
stupidest movie ever brads character should have lived this was very poorly written.
I hated the ending but I loved the line” it’s not an American story it’s an Irish story.
Why oh why couldn’t ford just die..