One of the greatest movies ever made. An all-star cast and fantastic acting and action. Sadly most of the actors are gone now, but they definitely left a mark.
I think that title goes to Shane. This movie is flawed with a terrible script yet has great action scenes. Also Eli Wallach on his own made this movie a pretty good one.
@@CaptainQueue Shane is also one of the greatest westerns ever made on par with this one. I think the script in Shane is pretty good and Alan Ladd was riveting and the kid could've won an Oscar. The acting , all of it in the 7 I think is excellent so I don't at all agree with your comment.
I saw this in the movies. Never forgot this scene with James Coburn. Went home and started practicing throwing kitchen knives at the trees in my woods. They don't make them like James Coburn anymore. Our man Flint was a favorite of mine too. He was a student of Bruce Lee.
Not enough praise, respect and admiration is given to Eli Wallach as the 'baddy' considering he had so so many actors playing against him, but now much older and watching the film again, he did really well to be the main protagonist in the film. He should have got an Oscar for that part back then.
Eli Wallach made many films in his career, but will always be remembered for this role & the bandit villian in 'The Good, the Bad, & the Ugly', & probably the best in both films..
Впервые смотрел этот фильм в 1964 году...,и мне было семь лет. Особенно было восхищение этого эпизода... Потом много...много раз смотрел этот фильм " Великолепная семёрка"... Это шедевр на века. Привет из Georgia!
I love Coburns economy of movement here. Total focus. No wasted gestures or posturing. Preternatural calm. Which continues, when, after killing the braggart he knows immediately that he had to move on. Killing a man with a gun who was challenging you in the west is one thing. Being a killer with a knife is just too weird for regular ol Joe Cowpoke to deal with.
I make a point of watching this movie once a year! IMHO, the greatest western EVER made! Every actor was iconic, the score was epic, picture quality superb, writing flawless. It doesn't get better than this.....PERIOD!
Eli Wallach was perfect in this role. When I saw this movie the first time, many many years ago, I didn't like him very much, he played his part so well. It was only much, much later I realized who he was.
I would love to hear your comments on whether Akira Kurosawa would have given the same rating to Magneto 7, which he directed during his lifetime and which was based on the Seven Samurai theme and directed by John Sturges
yul brenner was a man's man. He was perfect in West World, the king and I, and other movies. He never played a Weak character. He always played very strong persons.
@@normanacree1635 The Pharaoh he portrayed from the Bible witnessed the One True God in technicolor, smellavision, and surround sound through the 10 plagues, the death of his firstborn, and the destruction of his mighty army.
There’s a lot of great one-liners in this one scene _We deal in lead_ _If God didn’t want them sheard he would not have made them sheep_ _Ride on_ _Sooner or later you must answer for every good deed_
This scene, and the one were Steve McQueen and Yul Brynner take the hearse up to boot hill...."never rode shotgun on a hearse before" and "You get elected.....no,but I got nominated real good" My Favorite western.Terrific cast and wonderful music score.
What an incredible classic film that was. The man who got James Coburn's knife was character actor Robert J. Wilke. Wilke went on to star with Richard Gere in Days of Heaven. He also appeared with Abbott & Costello early on, John Wayne, Jimmy Stewart films, George Reeves in Superman, Marlon Brando & Yul Brynner in Morituri, Kirk Douglas in Sparticus & 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea, Burt Lancaster in From Here To Eternity & The Hallelujah Trail, Frank Sinatra in Tony Rome, Gary Cooper in High Noon (one of the 3 men waiting at the train station along with Lee Van Cleef), Bill Murray in Stripes. According to actor James Garner, Wilke was the best golfer in Hollywood. A solid 4 handicap. He won many celebrity golf tournaments. Of course, Eli Wallach's classic scene when he meets the 7 is incredible dialogue with facial expressions. From this character, Eli graduated to Tuco in The Good, the Bad & the Ugly with Clint Eastwood. A masterful actor. An actor to watch & learn from. He also appeared & reunited with Clint Eastwood in Clint's film "Mystic River." Horst Bucholtz the young gunfighter of the 7 went on to be the general in Roberto Bengnini's Academy Award-winning film Life Is Beautiful. The barrel-chested gunfighter who says they come cheaper by the bunch is Brad Dexter -- who was married to sultry singer Peggy Lee. James Coburn went on to work with Steve McQueen in Hell Is For Heroes & The Great Escape -- then win an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor in Affliction (1997). Charles Bronson became a box office name soon after & he appeared as one of Elvis' trainers in Kid Galahad. Rich history & resume. James Coburn reteamed with Bronson for the excellent "Hard Times," film. The young Mexican girl Petra that Horst Bucholtz gets attracted to in the film was the last surviving member of the main cast. She had a prolific film career. The always lovely Veracruz-born Rosenda Monteros died at 83 in 2018. Did anyone ever interview her about making The Magnificient Seven? No, why would they do that?
Interesting. The guy who tries to stop the knife/gunfight looks alot like Uncle Leo in Seinfeld. I also think he was in Josey Wales where Clint Eastwood guns him down.
@@natureboy1313 - Leo was Len Lesser. He was in many films before Seinfeld. As a bully in tons of westerns. With Burt Lancaster in The Birdman of Alcatraz. With Clint Eastwood in Kelly's Heroes. Usually a mean bastard. But he'll be remembered as Uncle Leo -- and deservedly so. He was great. It wasn't Len in the knife fight scene but I'd have to check the Josey Wales one. It's possible. Clint & Len knew each other & like John Wayne, Clint took many of his character actors along with him from film to film.
Robert J. Wilke just oozed evil in this film. IIRC, he was also the first mate to Captain Nemo (James Mason) in Disney's 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea where he and Kirk Douglas duked it out near the end. I was always impressed with his acting, he brought a great presence to any role he played. RIP, Mr. Wilke.
One of my all time favourites and a worthy 'westernised' version (almost identical scene for scene) of Akira Kurosawa's 'Seven Samurai' another truly excellent film.
Love this movie ! Particularly the Robert Vaughn, James Colbert and Steve McQueen characters. Great direction as each of the seven has unique character with minimal screen time. McQueen always said his acting was characterized by reaction over dialogue. And you can certainly see how he dominates his scenes through reaction here. Also love how each character reflects one from Seven Samurai, on which this film was based . Kurosawa loved the film-best compliment of all!
All seven actors and characters are nice, as is the location / set of the village. But I think Seven Samurai as a film is much better with a stronger story.
Truly an iconic film. It's origin is equally dynamic. A remake of The Seven Samurai by Akira Kurosawa which was heavily influenced by Hollywood westerns loved by Kurosawa. The main character was played by an actor born in Vladivostok Siberia and educated in Japan who passed as a gypsy in Europe named Yul Brynner. With such a non Hollywood origin the movie may be considered the first Spaghetti western. It is amazing of all the international western movies which followed.
I love how every other man in that movie has a booming deep masculine voice. And you know they mean business when they speak. I do not think they did much acting there, they just were men from a different era than ours, saying the lines as they would if a similar situation would present itself in their daily lives. The only one who was really acting there was Eli Wallach because he had to play the part of a crazy bandito.
Watch "Seven Samurai" 1954 It's where they got the story for this. The Magnificent Seven, is still a great movie. It's in color and you don't have to read subtitles to follow it.
Although the film received only mixed reviews, John Sturges got a rave from the one source that really mattered to him. After seeing the picture, Akira Kurosawa was so impressed, he sent the American director a ceremonial sword as a gift. ~ IMDb
This was 6 years before arguably the greatest western filmed OUTSIDE of the United States. The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly, which was filmed on location in Spain. And starred Clint Eastwood, Eli Wallach, and Lee Van Cleef. Directed by Sergio Leone. The soundtrack was by the Maestro himself : Ennio Morricone.
Here is a link to the Danish National Symphony performing the music from the movie. It is simply a masterclass performance. ruclips.net/video/enuOArEfqGo/видео.html
I'd say "Once upon a time in the West" was one of the best ! Opening Credits alone was better than most western cinema. I would also recommend 3 Great Gritty Spaghetti Westerns with Burt Lancaster. Valdez is Coming, Lawman and Uzania's Raid !
Eli Wallach spent most of his career on the New York stage . He and his wife Anne Jackson were well respected members of theatre community. Too bad a lot of his work will remain unknown.
This is the part James Coburn wanted in this movie. The Magnificent Seven is a remake of a Japanese film, The Seven Samurai, and Coburn had seen the original. He wanted the equivalent part to a certain swordsman, in this same situation.
The man is a steely eyed cobra who completely outclasses the knucklehead who picks the fight. Ego writing checks your life can't cash, and the knucklehead has the look on his face, in the last few seconds of his existence, that to me says, "Oh oh, I think I really stuck my Johnson in the meat grinder this time." There are people in the world, in virtually every walk of life, you simply can't hang with because you're not even close to their level. Sports, music; you name it. The fastest knife in the west is a pretty good example.
Muito bom filme eu já estou com 85 anos, não tem bons diretores, só fazem abacaxi e acabaram com os cinemas dos bairros, hoje o cinema está localizados em bairros de poder aquisitivo e dentro dos shoppings.
YOU HEAR THAT FRIEND, HE TELLS ME TO "ride on", I was TOO GENEROUS. MY FIRST MISTAKE. SPLIT THE GRAIN DOWN THE MIDDLE. WE DEAL IN LEAD AS COMPETITORS. I LOVE THAT LINE. SO COOL.
Yul Brinner ,que grande ator , neste filme ,tirou as dúvidas de quem as tinha. Aqui liderou o grupo e ainda incentivou um dos comandados a ficar com a amada .
It’s a shame in this day and age they can’t make movies like this anymore let’s not forget what’s the western movies Johndra that played important part in our entertainment Deep down everyone has a bit of cowboy in them
Sammy Davis jr. has a similar scene in The Rifle Man. He throws his knife at a post, draws and fires his pistol, hitting the bullseye before the knife.
This is the movie DVD that I used to call Christine by her nickname as James Coburn is about to be the fourth member of The Magnificent Seven I am dedicating this movie DVD to my old school friends who are both sisters as I hope to see them both again very soon to Chris and Hester from Billyxxx
Haha every time I watch the scene I try to count how many guys get killed I think overall by the end of the movie they actually kill about twice as many guys as they had LOL
This film was very successful in France and in Europe according to some media sources, all the actors in this great film are magnificent and well 👍 represent a shame that 2 film from 1966 the return of the 7 they did not have all the actors
One of the greatest movies ever made. An all-star cast and fantastic acting and action. Sadly most of the actors are gone now, but they definitely left a mark.
I think that title goes to Shane. This movie is flawed with a terrible script yet has great action scenes. Also Eli Wallach on his own made this movie a pretty good one.
@@CaptainQueue What title ? He said "one of the greatest", not "the greatest", if you care to read the comment properly.
They are all gone now. The last one to pass was Robert Vaughn in 2016. Eli Wallach lived to be 98 and died in 2014.
@@CaptainQueue Shane is also one of the greatest westerns ever made on par with this one. I think the script in Shane is pretty good and Alan Ladd was riveting and the kid could've won an Oscar. The acting , all of it in the 7 I think is excellent so I don't at all agree with your comment.
@@mikethebike7372 What sets Shane apart is a sparse script that lets the action take over and that is unusual for that era. As a kid I loved 7.
The knife thowing scene is arguably one of the greatest in any Western.
That is the First Mate of the Nautilus! Robert Wilke..
I saw this in the movies. Never forgot this scene with James Coburn. Went home and started practicing throwing kitchen knives at the trees in my woods. They don't make them like James Coburn anymore.
Our man Flint was a favorite of mine too. He was a student of Bruce Lee.
These were the some of the greatest actors during the 60s ever produced, period.
Der besster Klassiker. Habe schon als Kind mit meine Eltern angeschaut. Jetzt mit 52 jahren schaue ich es mir auf DVD immer wieder an.
What a scene, what a movie. Coburn's cool as the other side of the pillow. 'We deal in lead, friend'.
That was McQueen who said that
Not enough praise, respect and admiration is given to Eli Wallach as the 'baddy' considering he had so so many actors playing against him, but now much older and watching the film again, he did really well to be the main protagonist in the film. He should have got an Oscar for that part back then.
Eli Wallach made many films in his career, but will always be remembered for this role & the bandit villian in 'The Good, the Bad, & the Ugly', & probably the best in both films..
Впервые смотрел этот фильм в 1964 году...,и мне было семь лет. Особенно было восхищение этого эпизода... Потом много...много раз смотрел этот фильм " Великолепная семёрка"... Это шедевр на века. Привет из Georgia!
I love Coburns economy of movement here. Total focus. No wasted gestures or posturing. Preternatural calm. Which continues, when, after killing the braggart he knows immediately that he had to move on. Killing a man with a gun who was challenging you in the west is one thing. Being a killer with a knife is just too weird for regular ol Joe Cowpoke to deal with.
For me personally the best western movie ever
I make a point of watching this movie once a year! IMHO, the greatest western EVER made! Every actor was iconic, the score was epic, picture quality superb, writing flawless. It doesn't get better than this.....PERIOD!
It is a children's movie. As an adult you cannot take it seriously. Best western? In the top 20 probably.
I don't agree! I saw it in 1960 at age 14 & loved it & still consider it one of, if not the best westerns!@@fitless
Eli Wallach was perfect in this role. When I saw this movie the first time, many many years ago, I didn't like him very much, he played his part so well. It was only much, much later I realized who he was.
6¹tutti ¹
He is "Il Brutto".
Same here i didn't realize who he was til later.he was great in the trio of Clint Eastwood westerns.
and he was Jewish!...THAT is good acting...
Also in The ugly role, perfect.
Wallach was incredible in about everything he appeared in.
'There are two kinds of people in this world. Those with guns, and those who dig... You dig...'
I would love to hear your comments on whether Akira Kurosawa would have given the same rating to Magneto 7, which he directed during his lifetime and which was based on the Seven Samurai theme and directed by John Sturges
Eli , he’s the real star. Tremendous acting.
Who would have thought that a Jewish actor would make the most convincing Mexican bandit?
@@ukkfayooyayjewish actors of that era were great for ethnic roles
yul brenner was a man's man. He was perfect in West World, the king and I, and other movies. He never played a Weak character. He always played very strong persons.
true
Except when he said something like "HIs god, is God" in The Ten Commandments.
@@normanacree1635 The Pharaoh he portrayed from the Bible witnessed the One True God in technicolor, smellavision, and surround sound through the 10 plagues, the death of his firstborn, and the destruction of his mighty army.
Check out the old tv show “What’s My Line” with Yul Brenner, fascinating.
He was a great actor, no wonder he ended up on Broadway...
This film had more meaning upon characters and guns than any other films I’ve seen. Such a damn fine film.
And it's all just derived from the Kurosawa film.
@@MrUmakemelaff The Seven Samurai.
@@MrUmakemelaff you mean seven Samurai a masterpiece.
There’s a lot of great one-liners in this one scene
_We deal in lead_
_If God didn’t want them sheard he would not have made them sheep_
_Ride on_
_Sooner or later you must answer for every good deed_
The sound of the gunfire Ricochet was the best of any movie
This scene, and the one were Steve McQueen and Yul Brynner take the hearse up to boot hill...."never rode shotgun on a hearse before" and "You get elected.....no,but I got nominated real good"
My Favorite western.Terrific cast and wonderful music score.
What an incredible classic film that was. The man who got James Coburn's knife was character actor Robert J. Wilke. Wilke went on to star with Richard Gere in Days of Heaven. He also appeared with Abbott & Costello early on, John Wayne, Jimmy Stewart films, George Reeves in Superman, Marlon Brando & Yul Brynner in Morituri, Kirk Douglas in Sparticus & 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea, Burt Lancaster in From Here To Eternity & The Hallelujah Trail, Frank Sinatra in Tony Rome, Gary Cooper in High Noon (one of the 3 men waiting at the train station along with Lee Van Cleef), Bill Murray in Stripes. According to actor James Garner, Wilke was the best golfer in Hollywood. A solid 4 handicap. He won many celebrity golf tournaments.
Of course, Eli Wallach's classic scene when he meets the 7 is incredible dialogue with facial expressions. From this character, Eli graduated to Tuco in The Good, the Bad & the Ugly with Clint Eastwood. A masterful actor. An actor to watch & learn from. He also appeared & reunited with Clint Eastwood in Clint's film "Mystic River."
Horst Bucholtz the young gunfighter of the 7 went on to be the general in Roberto Bengnini's Academy Award-winning film Life Is Beautiful. The barrel-chested gunfighter who says they come cheaper by the bunch is Brad Dexter -- who was married to sultry singer Peggy Lee.
James Coburn went on to work with Steve McQueen in Hell Is For Heroes & The Great Escape -- then win an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor in Affliction (1997).
Charles Bronson became a box office name soon after & he appeared as one of Elvis' trainers in Kid Galahad. Rich history & resume. James Coburn reteamed with Bronson for the excellent "Hard Times," film.
The young Mexican girl Petra that Horst Bucholtz gets attracted to in the film was the last surviving member of the main cast. She had a prolific film career. The always lovely Veracruz-born Rosenda Monteros died at 83 in 2018.
Did anyone ever interview her about making The Magnificient Seven? No, why would they do that?
Interesting. The guy who tries to stop the knife/gunfight looks alot like Uncle Leo in Seinfeld. I also think he was in Josey Wales where Clint Eastwood guns him down.
@@natureboy1313 - Leo was Len Lesser.
He was in many films before Seinfeld. As a bully in tons of westerns. With Burt Lancaster in The Birdman of Alcatraz. With Clint Eastwood in Kelly's Heroes. Usually a mean bastard.
But he'll be remembered as Uncle Leo -- and deservedly so. He was great. It wasn't Len in the knife fight scene but I'd have to check the Josey Wales one. It's possible. Clint & Len knew each other & like John Wayne, Clint took many of his character actors along with him from film to film.
Robert J. Wilke just oozed evil in this film. IIRC, he was also the first mate to Captain Nemo (James Mason) in Disney's 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea where he and Kirk Douglas duked it out near the end. I was always impressed with his acting, he brought a great presence to any role he played. RIP, Mr. Wilke.
One of my all time favourites and a worthy 'westernised' version (almost identical scene for scene) of Akira Kurosawa's 'Seven Samurai' another truly excellent film.
JESUS CHRIST will come very soon! Repent!
Love this movie ! Particularly the Robert Vaughn, James Colbert and Steve McQueen characters. Great direction as each of the seven has unique character with minimal screen time. McQueen always said his acting was characterized by reaction over dialogue. And you can certainly see how he dominates his scenes through reaction here. Also love how each character reflects one from Seven Samurai, on which this film was based . Kurosawa loved the film-best compliment of all!
All seven actors and characters are nice, as is the location / set of the village. But I think Seven Samurai as a film is much better with a stronger story.
Colbert? Lol
NOT JAMES COLBERT ONLY COBURN
@@wacawpriebe5251 Jean-Baptiste Coburn;)
@@szarzyniecszczurzynski1902 WIEM
Absolutely one of the coolest fights.
Yul Brynner and James Coburn two fine actors
One of the great films filled with great actors.
When Eli said "What do you say" I was expecting Yul to respond "So let it be written, so let it be done!" 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
😊😅😂😅
3spañol
It was AWESOME that Chris(Yul Brenner) knew many of the Old West best gunmen
It gets better with age. Magnificent.
This is the last day on earth for this dude.
One of my favorite westerns.
All "SEVEN" are extraordinary actors. But the "always king", is my best one.
Such a good movie. These times I am watching old, good movies.thank you
Eli Wallach’s acting was seriously underrated at the time.
Absolute classic western 👍
The legend movie of all time ! Love it ,saw the movie when I was 10 years old at a local cinema
Eli Wallach is top notch.
Instant classic! Rarely matched.
Fine film. But the original (Seven Samurai) is one of the great films in the history of cinema.
@@alanfoster6589 good call Alan. Same can be said of Yojimbo
I love this scene, these actors and this movie!
Truly an iconic film. It's origin is equally dynamic. A remake of The Seven Samurai by Akira Kurosawa which was heavily influenced by Hollywood westerns loved by Kurosawa. The main character was played by an actor born in Vladivostok Siberia and educated in Japan who passed as a gypsy in Europe named Yul Brynner. With such a non Hollywood origin the movie may be considered the first Spaghetti western. It is amazing of all the international western movies which followed.
After two versions of The Magnificent Seven, A Bug’s Life, and a few lesser known ones, The Seven Samurai is still my favorite!
I love how every other man in that movie has a booming deep masculine voice. And you know they mean business when they speak. I do not think they did much acting there, they just were men from a different era than ours, saying the lines as they would if a similar situation would present itself in their daily lives. The only one who was really acting there was Eli Wallach because he had to play the part of a crazy bandito.
yeah :)
Men like these raised me.
They're acting
@@BrianHealy my uncles weren't.
they REAL men.not like soya milk girly effeminate men o today
I Love this movie. Specialy Yul Brynner.
I loved this movie the cast were the best
The greatest western ever made...
Imagine a lot of "actors"
today, no matter what they do, earn, own, most will never, ever be a patch on legends such as these
watched the denzel washington wanna be version. silly modern actors trying to mimic real classic. What a laugh!
Watch "Seven Samurai" 1954
It's where they got the story for this.
The Magnificent Seven, is still a great movie. It's in color and you don't have to read subtitles to follow it.
Although the film received only mixed reviews, John Sturges got a rave from the one source that really mattered to him. After seeing the picture, Akira Kurosawa was so impressed, he sent the American director a ceremonial sword as a gift. ~ IMDb
Man, he is spot on with that knife! No blood on his shirt.
James Coburn was so comfortable in any movie he made. Loved this scene since I was a small boy.
"since I was a small boy" name the Western that came from.
I knew him from nutty professor
Good western movie 🎬
This was 6 years before arguably the greatest western filmed OUTSIDE of the United States. The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly, which was filmed on location in Spain. And starred Clint Eastwood, Eli Wallach, and Lee Van Cleef. Directed by Sergio Leone. The soundtrack was by the Maestro himself : Ennio Morricone.
For me it was and still is the best western ever made , gives me great pleasure just to watch it every so often .
Here is a link to the Danish National Symphony performing the music from the movie. It is simply a masterclass performance.
ruclips.net/video/enuOArEfqGo/видео.html
Bro you made me just whistle that shit. 😂 that’s iconic.
@@orchunter8388 : it sure is. Keep on whistling. :)
I'd say "Once upon a time in the West" was one of the best ! Opening Credits alone was better than most western cinema. I would also recommend 3 Great Gritty Spaghetti Westerns with Burt Lancaster. Valdez is Coming, Lawman and Uzania's Raid !
I like the sound of gun fire in this movie.
Die besten WESTERN aller Zeiten ❤️👍
Quel film, quels acteurs ! Tout est magnifique. ❤
Eli Wallach spent most of his career on the New York stage . He and his wife Anne Jackson were well respected members of theatre community. Too bad a lot of his work will remain unknown.
One of the best all time clip ever ,☺️
First,real Magnificent Seven,with it's Magnificent Artists,took it's golden place in cinema history
The cast was on another level
This is the part James Coburn wanted in this movie. The Magnificent Seven is a remake of a Japanese film, The Seven Samurai, and Coburn had seen the original. He wanted the equivalent part to a certain swordsman, in this same situation.
Awesome story & film!
"Sooner or later you must answer for every good deed"
Love the movie, can watch it over an over
Totally agree with you. Has to be my favorite western.
Remember THE Hollywood of those days folks? Care, respect, and pride. All gone now.
Can't beat a classic
Such a shame that James Coburn, later in life, had a severe form of arthritis in both hands that made them useless.
Best film ever 👍
Always Tuco for me , EW such a great actor .
Still love this movie
The man is a steely eyed cobra who completely outclasses the knucklehead who picks the fight. Ego writing checks your life can't cash, and the knucklehead has the look on his face, in the last few seconds of his existence, that to me says, "Oh oh, I think I really stuck my Johnson in the meat grinder this time."
There are people in the world, in virtually every walk of life, you simply can't hang with because you're not even close to their level. Sports, music; you name it. The fastest knife in the west is a pretty good example.
Thanks 😊
Muito bom filme eu já estou com 85 anos, não tem bons diretores, só fazem abacaxi e acabaram com os cinemas dos bairros, hoje o cinema está localizados em bairros de poder aquisitivo e dentro dos shoppings.
For me...the best ever western
Die glorreichen Sieben das war ein schöner Western!!
YOU HEAR THAT FRIEND, HE TELLS ME TO "ride on", I was TOO GENEROUS. MY FIRST MISTAKE. SPLIT THE GRAIN DOWN THE MIDDLE. WE DEAL IN LEAD AS COMPETITORS. I LOVE THAT LINE. SO COOL.
Yul Brinner ,que grande ator , neste filme ,tirou as dúvidas de quem as tinha. Aqui liderou o grupo e ainda incentivou um dos comandados a ficar com a amada .
Sometimes you can bring a knife to a gun fight .
The Gurkhas have been doing that for over 200 years!!
Great quote from the untouchables another great movie.
Cuchillo from The Big Gundown and Run, Man, Run says hi
Eli Wallach's accent reminds me of the one Al Pacino used in "Scarface"....
Is that good, bad or ugly?
Gotta say Eli Wallach is pretty magnificent as well.
Great movie in the theater
It’s a shame in this day and age they can’t make movies like this anymore let’s not forget what’s the western movies Johndra that played important part in our entertainment
Deep down everyone has a bit of cowboy in them
Sammy Davis jr. has a similar scene in The Rifle Man. He throws his knife at a post, draws and fires his pistol, hitting the bullseye before the knife.
This is the movie DVD
that I used to call Christine
by her nickname as
James Coburn is about to be
the fourth member of
The Magnificent Seven
I am dedicating this movie DVD to my old school friends who are both sisters as I hope to see them both again very soon to Chris and Hester from Billyxxx
Excelente ator James Coburn👏👏👏👏👍🙏🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸.
Awesomely brilliant
Thank you for the video.
Steve McQueen Charles Bronson and James Colburn played together in the great escape
Eli Wallace was so good in Babyface with Carl Malden.
If you're going to shoot, shoot; don't talk.
-- Tuco
His twin brother Tuco had plenty of his own issues to deal with.
Legends says Tuco used his gold to pay for his goons after Blondie abandons him.
Sete Homens e Um Destino Um dos melhores BANG-BANG muito bom
Wow, that man can REALLY throw a knife! John P.
One of my favourite movie
what a great film with a great cast of vintage manly men........
Haha every time I watch the scene I try to count how many guys get killed I think overall by the end of the movie they actually kill about twice as many guys as they had LOL
Super.
ジェームス・コバーン歩き方が好きな男優！ブルース・リーの弟子！「フリント」シリーズも大好き！全部好き💓
Hi, that will learn him to be a smart ass!!!!!
Todos grandes atores , mas neste filme , performance de Tule Brinner como porta voz dos 7 , líder na missão de liquidar o bando , foi de aplausos .
This film was very successful in France and in Europe according to some media sources, all the actors in this great film are magnificent and well 👍 represent a shame that 2 film from 1966 the return of the 7 they did not have all the actors
James Coburn what a classic cowboy showdown.
A classic!
Robert J.Wilke 👍
I had to purchase a black ticket for this movie when it hit the cinema halls.
That's why I always bring a knife to a gunfight. And a gun too. And an RPG too. And a drone too.