The Limey (1/11) Movie CLIP - Tell Him I'm Coming! (1999) HD
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- Опубликовано: 16 окт 2024
- The Limey movie clips: j.mp/11i0t22
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CLIP DESCRIPTION:
After getting roughed up by some thugs in a warehouse, Wilson (Terence Stamp) lays down his own wrath of vengeance.
FILM DESCRIPTION:
Two actors best known for their work in the late 1960s, Terence Stamp and Peter Fonda, star in The Limey, a drama in which a recently released felon contemplates the gulf between aging criminals like himself and their modern counterparts. Wilson (Stamp) is a British career criminal who has been released after nine years in prison. He has learned that his daughter Jenny died under suspicious circumstances in Los Angeles, so he travels to America for the first time to find out what happened and who's responsible. With the help of an ex-con named Ed (Luis Guzman), Wilson discovers Jenny was romantically involved with Valentine (Fonda), a middle-aged record producer with a shady past and a fondness for young women. In hopes of getting the truth -- and getting to Valentine -- Wilson finds himself doing battle with some of the worst criminals to crawl from the underbelly of Los Angeles; along the way, he also meets Elaine (Lesley Ann Warren), an older actress who knew Jenny and reminds Wilson of how little he really did for his daughter while she was alive. Steven Soderbergh's first film after his commercial comeback with 1998's Out Of Sight, The Limey features, along with Stamp and Fonda, two other notable 60's actors in supporting roles, Barry Newman and Joe Dallesandro.
CREDITS:
TM & © Lionsgate (1999)
Cast: Rainbow Borden, Carl Ciarfalio, William Lucking, George Marshall Ruge, Lincoln Simonds, Terence Stamp
Director: Steven Soderbergh
Screenwriter: Lem Dobbs
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Terence Stamp is a LEGEND .
Last night 🌃 in Soho movie 🔥
This was an amazing movie; I’m surprised it’s not more well-known than it is. Terence Stamp is a genius, and Peter Fonda gives one of the best performances of his career.
Well, they did tell him to come back.
Yeah, that one's on them.
This was a believable revenge movie. Stamp plays a hard man, a criminal, but not a total sociopath. He won't kill indiscriminately, or recklessly. To find out who killed his daughter, he has to walk into a bad situation and upset some dangerous people, so he gets roughed up. He takes a gamble. He's willing to do that to make sure he's going after the right people. Once he discovers he is, he goes after them with absolutely no regard for the consequences, and that's what makes him deadly.
First saw this on SHOWCASE about a year after it came out. I eventually bought a vhs copy at a grocery store a few years later. Massively underrated Soderbergh film. Nice to see an older but highly cunning guy kick some serious ass.
Completely agree. I LOVE revenge stories and was blown away when I just stumbled into this movie. Terrance Stamp completely steps into the role and is a beast. I love Luis Guzman and he was great foil for Wilson.
@@blaidencortel It is a gem,one not many people know.
Male equivalent of Jackie Brown?
When he comes out and yells "You tell him..." that is an electrifying moment
Tell *him* I’m coming.
“ I never heard of you.”
“Well I’m not that well known, except around certain districts and Police nicks, y’know.”
“Police what?”
“Who me? Naaah, couldn’t be bothered mate.”
When he said that last line (who me etc), what did he mean?
@@randomyoutubeuser1970 Almost sounds like an ad-libbed line by Terence Stamp.
@Vaultboy101 it's a reference to cockney rhyming slang, but I'm not sure what he meant
He's ignoring that the guy didn't understand him by carrying on the conversation. It disorientates plus it doesn't matter.
No one messes with Terry Stamp! *thumb up*
Peter's best performance was in this film. As with Val Kilmer in "Tombstone" Peter Fonda deserved an Oscar for his acting in this film. The same goes for Barry Newman. Not one bad performance in this movie: a thinking man's action flick.
I thought Peter Fond was brilliant in this role.
Nothing more terrifying than a man with nothing to lose
Always worth a rewatch - fantastic movie because of this guy.
Those guys failed to kneel before Zod.
3:30 "Where ya goin', lads? Party's just gettin' started."
Hahahahaha
....He just gets paid to sweep up, not "clean" up. Chances are he was treated like the "factory cat" by the BIG MEN he used to work with. "Why did you leave your last job?" .....I got a good severance package when that company got shut down.
The funny thing is he uses a smaller gun when goes back in.
Colt Mustang
When he comes out, he got his other gun back, too....
That's the whole point of this scene: He is cunning enough to have a backup gun that is just about good enough to get a surprise job done - but small enough to get overlooked in situations like these. He's also cold blooded enough to wait for the right moment to use it - not when out numbered with them all standing around and looking at him attentively, but once they have spread out again and are going about their daily business like the smug little alley thug wannabes they are. He might be reckless, but he's not dumb. He never lets on how clever he actually is, he plays the temperamental guy to lead them on and makes them feel safe while checking out the place - so when he goes back in, he knows exactly where to take cover and where everybody can possibly be. He has dragged them all out by showing the first gun, too, so he knows exactly how many of them there are - no surprises for him his time.
Was the first gun even loaded if that’s the case???
Steven Soderbergh is one hell of a genius.
I love this. The scene, acting, cinematography. Great movie. Thanks for the post
thats the most gangster old man yet
They have no idea what's coming:
A true blue cool cat, taking his time to check out the premises first, deceptive and cold as ice, playing dumb and cocky with the big gun to drag them all out of the woodwork, so when they feel smug and safe and are already counted, he can walk back in with no surprises and flick the switch on each one in cold blood.
That's how he rolls...
Moral of the story:
Don't try schooling an original gangster. You'll be in for a lesson you don't wanna learn.
Do not mess with General Zod!
3:41 on : brilliant use of sound editing. We don't have to see the carnage
So much more effective when left to our imaginations.
Something like six shots, I think. Excellent.
@@cynthiamurphy3669 I believe it holds 7 with one in the chamber. Been a while since I owned one.
I watched this on a plane years back I yelled out YEAH! At this part and everyone looked at me lol
Terence stamp was one of several choices for James Bond back in 1962
He was way too cool to waste his talent on James Bond.
Wow, never heard this. It is wild to imagine the Bond character with Stamp’s natural talent and charisma.
I think it was quickly decided that he was too young at the time being only about 23 and fresh off Billy Budd where he could and did pass for a teenager.
Such a cool dude....
The sassy walk 😂
I just realized this the same guy that played general zod in the old school superman movies
I watched this movie in theater at 18. I was in awe. Amazed by the movie, by Terrence Stemp, by this scene particular... and by the fact that there was virtually nobody in the theater to enjoy one of the best movies of the year.
I stopped watching another movie featuring Terence Stamp to come and watch this scene.
I was expecting a classic "Hell is coming with me line" but the moment he got up was Hell
High-fiving over three young guys beating up an old man??
I remember really liking this one. I also remember liking "The Collector" with Terence Stamp years ago.
Hi, maybe you would like to check out the genius neo-noir "Hit" from 1984. John Hurt gives Stamp run for the money as his nemesis in that one. Also has Tim Roth in his first roles as thuggish hitman apprentice. But the charm is really the two British veteran actors brilliantly sparring through the film.
@@jarnokorhonen3840 Thanks much, will do!
@@jarnokorhonen3840 I found the movie quickly on tubi tv as well as a few other films he's done. Thanks again.
how have I not heard of this movie?!
This movie is SO damn good.
"TELL HIM I'M FACKING CAMINGGGG!!!" 😆
I must use that quote at least once a month 😅
Couldn't tell what make of pocket rocket that was, Kimber, Springfield, or Sig Sauer is my best guess, still a few other makes it could be. Once they had his revolver they thought they were in the clear. The best gun on certain occasions to have is the one nobody suspects you have. Not too many designs are going to be tucked away in the rear waist that well concealed, and he didn't hesitate to go back in there with it. Probably a 9 ML but even if it was a .380 if it has the right ammo it's not to be underestimated.
It was a Colt Mustang, .380. Not sure Kimber and Sig had little 1911-style pocket guns at the time this movie was made. Sig had some smaller handguns then, but the P238, which looks the most like the Mustang, came out in 2009. This flick was made a decade earlier.
Apparently Terence Stamp was hanging around in the same circles as the Kray twins in the East End of London...
Who are the kray twina
Are you joking?
Apparently you made that up pal
Terence Stamp’s brother Christopher Stamp, co-manager of “The Who” with his business partner Kit Lambert at the time the Kray twins were around, was described by Keith Moon as; “the son of a tug-boatman who spoke in nearly unintelligible East London Cockney.” So that sounds about right.
How could you not like this clip? It’s awesome.
Never underestimate the resolve of a parent, ever.
They clearly messed with the wrong geezer!
I love this scene love this 🎥🎞️
Kneel Terry Valentine.....Kneel before Zod!
Tell him!
Moral of this scene take a man's gun better make sure that don't have a spare.
D-d-do you want me to call an ambulance?
😆🤣😂
BUCKING FRILLIANT!TELL HIM IM COMING TELL HIM IM FUCKING COMINGGGG!!!:)
British vers of Clint Eastwood
Tell Him !
He killed the foreman too. He's the last one to get it. Have a listen J.D. .
Kneel before Zod.
So did he kill the fat foreman? Sure sounded like it, but it's hard to tell
He killed everyone but that one guy.
"But thats americans for ya." Huh?
Shot him twice, where he did everyone else with one. I'm guessing for what the guy whispered to him.
Holy fuck that's Piney from Sons of Arnachy 0:03 must've been in his prime while still a badass biker
William Lucking. He always played villains really well.
Janitor's the only dude that got away...
Mister Melange because he did not get involved. Why shoot him?
It was to send a message.
General Zod
Kneel Before The Limey
few things scarier than a 60 years old hardass English criminal
Don't screw with Zod.
This has gotta be Stamps swansong, the guy who fell off the side of the 60's has finally come back...
Pretty tough for a British guy. I really enjoyed this movie, and TS, he's great! Wahi' Valleys
dam fine film
He took a pretty big risk letting them take his main sidearm. They could've so easily killed him at any moment
Difference between a punk and a killer
He had the upper hand over those punks by means of cunning and distraction, putting on an air of harmless stupidity and recklessness. While in fact he was just there to check out the premises, drag out and count his opponents, make sure which path to take when going back in again at a moment they felt safest. That's why he kicked the guy in the nuts AFTER they had "found" his big gun, so they would beat up on him instead of doing a body search. It was all a ruse: They thought they had won a skirmish, while in fact he had prepared for war. Strategic thinking.
And hell is coming with me!!!
This is California...why does the guy at the end have a east coast, Brooklyn NY accent?
My favorite scene in this movie
Bad Ass...
I hate Terence Stamp bc he didn’t make enough movies
This movie predicted Ricky Gervais’ extras
Too hard to watch, even with Terence Stamp. ❤
Terence stamp..the bolloxs..
great film.
i get that we are all a bit heated, but
They were a bit heated, he was playing it cool putting on that act and then shooting them when they felt safest after roughing up a "disarmed old fart".
Why is the sound so low.
This is not about private property you toffs..
Those suckers, hahaha. Had no idea who they were dealing with.
Wilson.
Yep, from the movie POOR COW.
The original "Mr. T" 😉
4:14 Worst porno ever.
Last of the real men, now they would cry and phone the cops
THEY HAVE MY SISTER LEON !!!
1, 2, 3, 4,... 5,6.
Malcom McDowell the man
Good thing the warehouse has a bunch of 6ft 250lb goons that are ready to fight lol.
It was a machined down to standard ....45.acp...
Limey
Love it.
too bad the rest of the movie isn't quite as good as this clip
soopahsoopah this movie is brilliant
Wrong.
You clearly have no clue as to what it is you are talking about.
I once read somewhere about a theory that says if 30 or more IQ points separate two people they can’t communicate effectively with each other because they don’t share enough of the same frames of references. I suspect this may be what’s going on here with this jewel of a movie.
@@brucerichard342 In hindsight I appreciate the film much more, it's just that the feel of this clip is totally different.
Fannnnnntasssitticccc!!!
اكو عرب اهنا
+kart2454 now that you've mastered eating with a knife and fork whats next on the agenda , learning how to tie your shoelaces ?
thar final line reading just doesn't work for me
I'd love to see a Family Guy spoof of this scene.
❤
Terrible acting! Are we supposed to be afraid of this old man? lol
You’re not supposed to be afraid of him it’s a comedy
It’s satirical !
Have a sense of humor!
No! Don't fear him! But if you are his enemy, you will be dead because of him.