No less than Orson Welles said that if it hadn't been for some snobbery about Eastwood being the director, this would have been considered a masterpiece, which, cf course, means that Welles thought it was.
This movie is an absolute masterpiece in my book. Incredible dialogue and storyline. The acting is fantastic. The characters come to life. 10/10 in my book.
Redlegs/Jayhawkers: Kansas anti-slavery partisans who were operating before and through the Civil War. Bushwhackers: Missouri and Kansas pro-slavery partisans who also operated before and during the Civil War. These groups formed as a result of the Missouri Compromise, where it was determined that Kansas and other new states would decide by popular vote whether the territory would be added to the union as a slave state or free. This started a rush to populate the territory by both sides, and eventually led to both sides forming their own armed militias for defense and offense, leading to tit for tat violence in what's known as Bleeding Kansas. Not sure if anyone needs to read this, but I thought it'd be useful to provide some context for Josey's situation.
One correction, the violence began as a result of the 1854 Kansas-Nebraska Act, which called for Popular Sovereignty in the federal territories, not the 1820 Missouri Compromise, which was repealed by the Kansas-Nebraska Act. What's ironic is that the Missouri Compromise was declared unconstitutional, but under the Property Clause Congress possesses the power to make or regulate property laws in the federal territories, which means the Kansas-Nebraska Act was unconstitutional.
This is my all time favorite Western. This is Clint Eastwood’s best Western & it’s one of the best films ever made. I’ve seen it so many times and I just love it more and more. Excellent Spot review guys! Please review Pale Rider!
Me and my buddy went to see it in the theatre when it was first released. We went to see it four or five more times during its initial run, A special movie. One of my favorites of all time. You two guys did a wonderful job of reviewing and understanding the intricate tapestry of the movie. Cheers, and hats off to both of you.
This movie is my favorite movie of the 1970s. Here are my favorite movies of the 1970s 1. The Outlaw Josey Wales(1976) 2. Jaws(1975) 3. Halloween(1978) 4. Superman (1978) 5. Alien(1979) 6. Dirty Harry(1971) 7. Thunderbolt & Lightfoot(1974) 8. Death Wish(1974) 9. Taxi Driver(1976) 10. Texas Chainsaw Massacre(1974)
I totally disagree that Josie is still out for revenge as he heads toward Texas. Name one person that he kills in all that time that wasn't trying to kill him. And, at the end he doesn't go after Fletcher, he lets him talk and then lets him go. I see Josie as a total badass, who will kill you if you start it, but he never starts the violence. Ten Bears has already started the violence, and still he offers peace knowing full well that he will die if the answer is death. This is also my favorite movie.
Little known fact Bill McKinney who plays the Big Bad who murdered Josie's family in this movie was one of the "Squeal like a pig!" crazy hillbillies in "Deliverance"
the man who plays bloody bill anderson in the beginning of the film(the one who recruits josey} is play by john russell who also played marshall stockburn in pale rider...
Josey was never going to walk away from the Indian girl being raped. Only a very short time passed and he was getting the lay of the land. He walked over and interrupted them in a matter of seconds. Especially after what happened to his wife, there is little chance he'd ignore some rapists in the act.
Thanks SOOO much guys. I knew y'all would enjoy the hell out of it! Fantastic film, one of the reasons i recommended it was for the Ten Bears scene, i thought you guys would love that dialogue. Thanks again, this is now one of my favorite RUclips Videos OF all time. 👊 FISTBUMPPP 😁 *spits on dog* 🤣
35:02 Granny explains in a bit of dialogue that her son (and Sandra Locke's character's father) was killed in the Civil War fighting for the Union as a "Redleg" in Kansas. IOW, he was Josey's enemy and was a member of the very unit that killed Josey's family. Josey's new "family" after the war is made up of family members of someone who killed Josey's own family before the war.
If you are looking for good Westerns, find The Salvation with Jeffrey Dean Morgan, Mads Milkkelson, and Eva Green. I came across this movie and thoroughly enjoyed it. I do love a good Western, and Clint Eastwood was in some of the best of them. Great review Gary and Iain.
I first saw this movie years ago as a kid with my dad. It's my dad's favorite western with Cling Eastwood. Great review as always guys keep up the great work.
Love this fabulous review of one of my favorite movies. The old toothless woman fascinated me too and I wanted to know more about her. Love you both, you have great insights.
My Dad's all time favorite film. It never mattered how many times he saw it, he would watch it every single time it came on tv. Just an absolute classic and imo Clint Eastwood's second best film behind The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly.
An important point that makes this film historically significant is that it was first released in June 1976 when Jimmy Carter had just about won the Democratic Primary. After getting creamed by Nixon's Southern Strategy in the last two Presidential elections, Carter was the first Southern Democrat on the ticket since LBJ's 1964 landslide and a lot of the subtext here is playing to that.
Great movie review! Thank you for giving an English perspective. Clint Eastwood makes great movies, plain and simple. Clint’s westerns are very realistic. I live in the American Southwest. I will say the terrain is real, the characters are realistic, and the characters are very dirty. People in these time periods lacked washing machines and showers. I would like to hear the criticism of the film you spoke of. The things you mentioned are legitimate flaws. But I personally see nothing else. The Outlaw Josie Wales is a great film.
This was the first western I ever saw (always thought they were lame) and I've been hooked ever since. Always felt it could have been transplanted to Star Wars and act as a Boba Fett film of sorts.
Hey guys.. if you’re looking for other excellent westerns may I most wholeheartedly recommend Silverado, true grit(the modern remake), and 3:10 to yuma(also the modern version). Can’t go wrong with em partners..
doug mcgrath is the sidekick in the scene where tim bottoms character shoots in from under the blanket... doug went on to appear in 3 other eastwood films most notably as spider conway(gold miner) in pale rider where stockburn and his deputies shoot him down in town...
If you want another atypical western from the 1970s, check out Bad Company (1972). One of Jeff Bridges earliest films a couple of years before he did Thunderbolt & Lightfoot with Clint Eastwood. Great cast, and a brutal, cynical, dark tone that gives Unforgiven a run for its money.
I didn't read all the comments. However, they did say how Granny's son died. He was riding with the Senator's (I forget his name) Red Legs (the guys who raped and killed Josie's wife and son) and he died in the war. This makes her and Josie's other friends killing all the Red Legs at the end all the more significant.
Didn't see this mentioned but on the DVD when it was released had a segment where Clint talked about making this movie. He said most of Chief Dan George lyrics were made up on the spot by him. He said Chief Dan George couldn't remember his lines so they let him make it up on the go. When you realise this his lines were just brilliant.
An amazing movie, have loved it since I was a kid. You have to remember the Vietnam War has just ended the year before. So the themes of people you love being murdered in a war and gathering your own makeshift family together to help you heal, will it would have meant a lot to a lot of people. Also when Josey says. "I guess we all lost something in that war." It would have spoken directly to a lot of the audience at the time. One more thing where Josie is silhouetted in the doorway where he kills the horse traders, that is a call back to the ending shots of a John Wayne movie called the Searchers, which is another great movie by the way and well worth a look.
Haven't started the video yet, but Oh Man my excitement at seeing this pop up on my playlist! One of my favorite movies of all time! Now to settle in for 54 minutes
I made the right choice subbing to you two. Insightful, Comedic, Compelling and Relatable. I watch your videos often even the same ones. Wish i had known about your channel Sooner. *Turn Up* 👍💪🤘😍🤯
@@zanemagers7465 i have a private playlist with their videos in it. I watch the liked videos a lot like "The Thing", "Prince of Darkness", and ..."hellraiser: bloodlines"
@@zanemagers7465 i liked watching gary squirm for the RE series as well. In the Apocalypse review when he talks about the plot holes and he yells out "GODDAMN IT" lmao that shit kills me.
this films plot is very much inspired by the real life outlaw jesse james, who fought in the civil war for the south but his mothers home was blown up and little brother killed. legend has it he robbed the trains and the rich to hurt the north but i highly recommend you guys review a film called the assassination of jesse james by the coward robert ford, starring brad pitt as jesse and casey affleck as robert.
Been going through a lot of your older reviews, guys - LOVE this film and this is a great review. Will you ever do Sergio Leone's Dollars Trilogy...? (*The Good, The Bad and The Ugly is my Favourite Film of All Time) ;-)
This movie was written by asa earl carter who went under the alias of Forrest carter. Asa earl carter was a ku klux Klan leader, segregationist, and also co-wrote the infamous George Wallace inaugural address, where he says, "segregation now, segregation tomorrow, segregation forever. " Nonetheless, I still enjoyed this movie.
The people who killed Josey's family weren't Union soldiers. They were a group of people who were "sanctioned" by the Union to do guerrilla warfare which was more along the lines of terrorism. Josey ended up being with a Confederate counterpart. Also the guys attacking the wagon in the Comanche territory are a group known as Comancheros, they were white men who traded with the Comanche people by raiding any ranchers, farmers & travelers they came acrtgen selling the goods to the Comanche
Josey is actually loosely inspired by Sam Hildebrand an actual Bushwhacker in Missouri when the Union killed most of his family and burnt his house down.
Just a little trivia the North of england supported the southern states the Confederates side of the war because we had all the cotton mills and the war was making things difficult for the mill owners.
If you read the book, the scene with the boy distracting the trappers with the money from the bank makes more sense because they had just robbed a bank hours earlier.
Well in America at that time. They didn't have a PG-13 rating they only had PG. So that's why movies like Gremlins and Jaws they had PG. Edit yes. The first PG-13 movie was Red Dawn.
Unforgiven has got be one of my favorite movies ever and for sure the best western i know of. But now i will have to watch Josey Wales again. I also liked The Revenant, The Duel (2016), In a Valley of Violence. But i am a big Ethan Hawke fanboy.
Here's the thing about Clint and sandra... he always drops his ladies when they turn 35 or so..always. Clint likes em young. He was the Leonardo DiCaprio of his time. At 60 he constantly had 20 year old girlfriends.
The Comancheros here were a bunch of lowlife bandits and most of them appeared to be Mexicans but the leader of them didn't seem to be Mexican at all. Sam Houston the founder of Texas had a Mexican wife it should be noted which would have been illegal back then if she wasn't considered legally white.
My favorite Cowboy and my favorite Eastwood movie !! Favorite scene The Lucky Lady and I have never seen any movie where someone flips their pistols !! Eastwood- G.O.A.T ☝️
Sondra Lock screwed Clint over. She should've been run out of town on a rail. She was lucky she didn't end up in jail. So don't feel sorry for her. He prevailed in spite of her trying to ruin him.
No less than Orson Welles said that if it hadn't been for some snobbery about Eastwood being the director, this would have been considered a masterpiece, which, cf course, means that Welles thought it was.
This movie is an absolute masterpiece in my book. Incredible dialogue and storyline. The acting is fantastic. The characters come to life. 10/10 in my book.
One of the best films ever made! I was initially introduced to it by my grandfather. It was one of his favorite movies. Now it remains one of mine.
Redlegs/Jayhawkers: Kansas anti-slavery partisans who were operating before and through the Civil War.
Bushwhackers: Missouri and Kansas pro-slavery partisans who also operated before and during the Civil War.
These groups formed as a result of the Missouri Compromise, where it was determined that Kansas and other new states would decide by popular vote whether the territory would be added to the union as a slave state or free. This started a rush to populate the territory by both sides, and eventually led to both sides forming their own armed militias for defense and offense, leading to tit for tat violence in what's known as Bleeding Kansas.
Not sure if anyone needs to read this, but I thought it'd be useful to provide some context for Josey's situation.
One correction, the violence began as a result of the 1854 Kansas-Nebraska Act, which called for Popular Sovereignty in the federal territories, not the 1820 Missouri Compromise, which was repealed by the Kansas-Nebraska Act.
What's ironic is that the Missouri Compromise was declared unconstitutional, but under the Property Clause Congress possesses the power to make or regulate property laws in the federal territories, which means the Kansas-Nebraska Act was unconstitutional.
This is my all time favorite Western. This is Clint Eastwood’s best Western & it’s one of the best films ever made. I’ve seen it so many times and I just love it more and more.
Excellent Spot review guys!
Please review Pale Rider!
the ferryman is william o connell who also is the barber in high plains drifter....
Me and my buddy went to see it in the theatre when it was first released. We went to see it four or five more times during its initial run, A special movie. One of my favorites of all time. You two guys did a wonderful job of reviewing and understanding the intricate tapestry of the movie. Cheers, and hats off to both of you.
The Outlaw Josey Wales is, in my humble opinion, one of the two best westerns ever filmed. The other being The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance.
*"Dyin' ain't much of a livin' boy.."* (Josey Wales)
They butchered the line in the video, as well as some others.
This movie is my favorite movie of the 1970s.
Here are my favorite movies of the 1970s
1. The Outlaw Josey Wales(1976)
2. Jaws(1975)
3. Halloween(1978)
4. Superman (1978)
5. Alien(1979)
6. Dirty Harry(1971)
7. Thunderbolt & Lightfoot(1974)
8. Death Wish(1974)
9. Taxi Driver(1976)
10. Texas Chainsaw Massacre(1974)
I'd put The Deer Hunter (1978) high on my own list, right behind Josey Wales.
I totally disagree that Josie is still out for revenge as he heads toward Texas. Name one person that he kills in all that time that wasn't trying to kill him. And, at the end he doesn't go after Fletcher, he lets him talk and then lets him go. I see Josie as a total badass, who will kill you if you start it, but he never starts the violence. Ten Bears has already started the violence, and still he offers peace knowing full well that he will die if the answer is death. This is also my favorite movie.
Little known fact Bill McKinney who plays the Big Bad who murdered Josie's family in this movie was one of the "Squeal like a pig!" crazy hillbillies in "Deliverance"
the man who plays bloody bill anderson in the beginning of the film(the one who recruits josey} is play by john russell who also played marshall stockburn in pale rider...
THIS CHANNEL IS CRIMINALLY UNDERRATED. NEVER STOP THE REVIEWS GUYS!!!!!!!
Josey was never going to walk away from the Indian girl being raped. Only a very short time passed and he was getting the lay of the land. He walked over and interrupted them in a matter of seconds. Especially after what happened to his wife, there is little chance he'd ignore some rapists in the act.
Thanks SOOO much guys. I knew y'all would enjoy the hell out of it! Fantastic film, one of the reasons i recommended it was for the Ten Bears scene, i thought you guys would love that dialogue. Thanks again, this is now one of my favorite RUclips Videos OF all time. 👊 FISTBUMPPP 😁
*spits on dog* 🤣
*Spits* Reckon you two did a pretty good job of reviewing this film.
23:57 - Josey standing in the doorway instantly reminded me of seeing Mando for the first time in The Mandalorian Season One.
35:02 Granny explains in a bit of dialogue that her son (and Sandra Locke's character's father) was killed in the Civil War fighting for the Union as a "Redleg" in Kansas. IOW, he was Josey's enemy and was a member of the very unit that killed Josey's family. Josey's new "family" after the war is made up of family members of someone who killed Josey's own family before the war.
This is awesome. One of Clint’s best films.👏👏
My favorite Eastwood western.
If you are looking for good Westerns, find The Salvation with Jeffrey Dean Morgan, Mads Milkkelson, and Eva Green. I came across this movie and thoroughly enjoyed it. I do love a good Western, and Clint Eastwood was in some of the best of them. Great review Gary and Iain.
This was my first Clint Eastwood movie. I haven’t seen it in years, but I remember loving it.
You don't know how long I've been waiting for this.
Love this. You need to watch the original Django films with Franco Nero and later Terence Hill. Also the Sartana films are so much fun.
Gonna watch this. Love John Vernons voice. ‘A man like Wales lives by the feud’.
Sandra was jealous of the orangutan from Every which way but loose, that is what brought that relationship to a halt.
Maybe Clyde ate her Oreos? Lol
I first saw this movie years ago as a kid with my dad. It's my dad's favorite western with Cling Eastwood. Great review as always guys keep up the great work.
Gran Torino and Million Dollar Baby are both masterpieces!
If only for the line “I didn’t surrender but they made my horse surrender “ it elevates to classic level
Haha as soon as I saw that one bandit @18:04 I was like "It's Uncle Leo!!" 🤣
OH MY GOSH. I ALWAYS KNEW I RECOGNIZED HIM. THANK YOU 🤣🤣🤣
Love this fabulous review of one of my favorite movies. The old toothless woman fascinated me too and I wanted to know more about her. Love you both, you have great insights.
My Dad's all time favorite film. It never mattered how many times he saw it, he would watch it every single time it came on tv. Just an absolute classic and imo Clint Eastwood's second best film behind The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly.
An important point that makes this film historically significant is that it was first released in June 1976 when Jimmy Carter had just about won the Democratic Primary. After getting creamed by Nixon's Southern Strategy in the last two Presidential elections, Carter was the first Southern Democrat on the ticket since LBJ's 1964 landslide and a lot of the subtext here is playing to that.
Ok I was just wandering around RUclips and you two came up....... Subbed in the first 5 minutes 👍
Good stuff.
Great movie review! Thank you for giving an English perspective.
Clint Eastwood makes great movies, plain and simple. Clint’s westerns are very realistic. I live in the American Southwest.
I will say the terrain is real, the characters are realistic, and the characters are very dirty. People in these time periods lacked washing machines and showers.
I would like to hear the criticism of the film you spoke of. The things you mentioned are legitimate flaws. But I personally see nothing else.
The Outlaw Josie Wales is a great film.
My favorite western. great review
Excellent review guys!!! Still waiting on those 3 Andrei Tarkovsky film reviews. Please make it happen soon.
This was the first western I ever saw (always thought they were lame) and I've been hooked ever since. Always felt it could have been transplanted to Star Wars and act as a Boba Fett film of sorts.
Love your channel.....any chance you guys could do "The Wild Bunch"?
Hey guys.. if you’re looking for other excellent westerns may I most wholeheartedly recommend Silverado, true grit(the modern remake), and 3:10 to yuma(also the modern version). Can’t go wrong with em partners..
doug mcgrath is the sidekick in the scene where tim bottoms character shoots in from under the blanket... doug went on to appear in 3 other eastwood films most notably as spider conway(gold miner) in pale rider where stockburn and his deputies shoot him down in town...
If you want another atypical western from the 1970s, check out Bad Company (1972). One of Jeff Bridges earliest films a couple of years before he did Thunderbolt & Lightfoot with Clint Eastwood. Great cast, and a brutal, cynical, dark tone that gives Unforgiven a run for its money.
The whole movie is a favorite scene! I don't usually like westerns, but this is one of the few i can watch any time!
You guys NEED to review a Godzilla movie before the 31st!
Great review guys, OTSR 👊👊
Wooop 👊
love ur reviews ..such a shot of nostalgia ...thank u
The Outlaw Josey Wales, Silverado and Sam Raimi's The Quick and the Dead are the holy trinity of westerns for me.
I didn't read all the comments. However, they did say how Granny's son died. He was riding with the Senator's (I forget his name) Red Legs (the guys who raped and killed Josie's wife and son) and he died in the war. This makes her and Josie's other friends killing all the Red Legs at the end all the more significant.
Didn't see this mentioned but on the DVD when it was released had a segment where Clint talked about making this movie. He said most of Chief Dan George lyrics were made up on the spot by him. He said Chief Dan George couldn't remember his lines so they let him make it up on the go. When you realise this his lines were just brilliant.
An amazing movie, have loved it since I was a kid. You have to remember the Vietnam War has just ended the year before. So the themes of people you love being murdered in a war and gathering your own makeshift family together to help you heal, will it would have meant a lot to a lot of people. Also when Josey says. "I guess we all lost something in that war." It would have spoken directly to a lot of the audience at the time. One more thing where Josie is silhouetted in the doorway where he kills the horse traders, that is a call back to the ending shots of a John Wayne movie called the Searchers, which is another great movie by the way and well worth a look.
Haven't started the video yet, but Oh Man my excitement at seeing this pop up on my playlist! One of my favorite movies of all time! Now to settle in for 54 minutes
In the DVD rack behind both of you, sits the complete series of Carnivale. Have you reviewed it? I would love to hear your appraisal.
Waingro that you?
Lmao, spitting image.
Thanks for the upload guys, keep up the good work.
I made the right choice subbing to you two. Insightful, Comedic, Compelling and Relatable. I watch your videos often even the same ones. Wish i had known about your channel Sooner. *Turn Up* 👍💪🤘😍🤯
Its crazy how rewatchable their videos are! Ive watched many of them over and over. Perfection
@@zanemagers7465 i have a private playlist with their videos in it. I watch the liked videos a lot like "The Thing", "Prince of Darkness", and ..."hellraiser: bloodlines"
@@UnCreativeDeconstructionism Uncountable how many great ones there are! Those you named are fantastic as well!
@@zanemagers7465 i liked watching gary squirm for the RE series as well. In the Apocalypse review when he talks about the plot holes and he yells out "GODDAMN IT" lmao that shit kills me.
I'll admit, I'm not a huge fan of Westerns. But if I hear Clint Eastwood is in it, I'll DEFINITELY give it a watch!
Great review as always, guys!
Great review guy's! Thanks for this.
Great review guys 👍🎬🎥
this films plot is very much inspired by the real life outlaw jesse james, who fought in the civil war for the south but his mothers home was blown up and little brother killed. legend has it he robbed the trains and the rich to hurt the north but i highly recommend you guys review a film called the assassination of jesse james by the coward robert ford, starring brad pitt as jesse and casey affleck as robert.
Seams people i get to liking disappear. It seams people you dislike you disappear too...
Been going through a lot of your older reviews, guys - LOVE this film and this is a great review. Will you ever do Sergio Leone's Dollars Trilogy...? (*The Good, The Bad and The Ugly is my Favourite Film of All Time) ;-)
This movie was written by asa earl carter who went under the alias of Forrest carter. Asa earl carter was a ku klux Klan leader, segregationist, and also co-wrote the infamous George Wallace inaugural address, where he says, "segregation now, segregation tomorrow, segregation forever. " Nonetheless, I still enjoyed this movie.
One of Iain’s best intros ever 😂😂😂😂😂👌
The people who killed Josey's family weren't Union soldiers. They were a group of people who were "sanctioned" by the Union to do guerrilla warfare which was more along the lines of terrorism. Josey ended up being with a Confederate counterpart.
Also the guys attacking the wagon in the Comanche territory are a group known as Comancheros, they were white men who traded with the Comanche people by raiding any ranchers, farmers & travelers they came acrtgen selling the goods to the Comanche
Josey is actually loosely inspired by Sam Hildebrand an actual Bushwhacker in Missouri when the Union killed most of his family and burnt his house down.
I read it was Manse Jolly a serial killer of Union solders Durning reconstruction.
Would love to see you guys review The Big Chill or Grand Canyon!
Just a little trivia the North of england supported the southern states the Confederates side of the war because we had all the cotton mills and the war was making things difficult for the mill owners.
Would you guys review Kill List, A Clockwork Orange or Carlito’s Way? Keep up the great work and I’ll keep watching.
One of if not my favorite of the Westerns.
If you read the book, the scene with the boy distracting the trappers with the money from the bank makes more sense because they had just robbed a bank hours earlier.
pale rider is my fav
This picture reminds everyone of their dad
Theres another find from 1993, its under the radar but its a good little western film, The Last Outlaw
I always thought the kid was Jeff Bridges.
Correction: Harry Callahan [Dirty Harry] said his gun would, "blow your head clean, off."
There was a lot of town raiding on the South during the war.
On or in?
@@saltydegen Both.
Well in America at that time. They didn't have a PG-13 rating they only had PG. So that's why movies like Gremlins and Jaws they had PG.
Edit yes. The first PG-13 movie was Red Dawn.
And I'm Gary
Dying aint much of a living
and of course john quade who appears in 4 of clints films as well..."you're gonna look pretty funny with that knife sticking out of your arse..sic.."
Unforgiven has got be one of my favorite movies ever and for sure the best western i know of. But now i will have to watch Josey Wales again. I also liked The Revenant, The Duel (2016), In a Valley of Violence. But i am a big Ethan Hawke fanboy.
Thanks guys, I haven't seen this film.
the granny said that her son died under redlegs. and thats when josey realized he killed her son in the beginning back at the union camp
Greatest western ever made,
Here's the thing about Clint and sandra... he always drops his ladies when they turn 35 or so..always. Clint likes em young. He was the Leonardo DiCaprio of his time. At 60 he constantly had 20 year old girlfriends.
Great review. Fantastic film
32:26: The wagon was being attacked by MEXICANS, not "white men".
The Comancheros here were a bunch of lowlife bandits and most of them appeared to be Mexicans but the leader of them didn't seem to be Mexican at all. Sam Houston the founder of Texas had a Mexican wife it should be noted which would have been illegal back then if she wasn't considered legally white.
Cheers guys! 😄 👊
You going to pull those Pistols or Whistle Dixie....
Another top notch review
My favorite Cowboy and my favorite Eastwood movie !! Favorite scene The Lucky Lady and I have never seen any movie where someone flips their pistols !! Eastwood- G.O.A.T ☝️
It shall be life. The Great Spirit preserve the noble Comanche.
Can you guys do the Leone trilogy?
Clint's best.
fabulous thankyou xxxx
Well 1 of my faves
Sondra Lock screwed Clint over. She should've been run out of town on a rail. She was lucky she didn't end up in jail. So don't feel sorry for her. He prevailed in spite of her trying to ruin him.
Did Gary get yoked? The beard gave him an extra dose of testosterone.
Nah he was always built like that but i see it more in this review. 💪
Awesome!
Clint Eastwood never made a film I wouldn't watch. You should think about the Dirty Harry series.