Ya gotta love the mentality of the "town hooligan" in westerns. "Hey, there's a scary looking stranger in town who may be heavily armed. Let's go harass him!"
They thought he wasn't armed because it looked like his gun was in the holster he wasn't wearing. Notice when he tosses the fake handle away. It's not in the clip but earlier in the film he's whittling the fake handle.
@@TheDaniel688 wow. you have great perceptiveness to detail. I never would have noticed all that. I was wondering why they were so confident, I mean its the wild west, its safe to assume everyone is terrifeid of each other and armed at all times.
I also wonder if he looks back on that film where he kissed that 12 year old girl on the mouth says, "Ugh. Wtf was I thinking?" Or if he's still cool woth that kind of p3d0 type stuff.
@emoceanal8272 I mean yeah but also you would hope he's not that much of his own ass. If I was an actor, I wouldn't be able to stand watching my movies because I can't stand the sound of my own voice lol. And there are a lot of actors like that. I just couldn't imagine being so into myself that I could watch movies that I starred in or have statues of myself around my house
The man with no name movies are the best. Not sure if this one falls in that category. I know a fistful of dollars, a few dollars more and the good bad and the ugly do. I have no clue if this is the same character. But nothing better than spaghetti westerns. directed by an Italian and written by a Japanese man. Starring an american based in 1880s america, but filmed in italy. Cracks me up. But these and the super cheesy 1940s 1950 westerns are my favorite. Spaghetti westerns for good movies, and cheese westerns for a good laugh
@@infinitesimotel complete agree. Roger Ebert says the shooting is an overreaction because Eastwood's character is an anti-hero sort of. but it's quite literally self-defense if one thinks about how it would've gone if he didn't do it. the r*pe after the end of this clip definitely made me scratch my head tho
@@jacobpeters5458 The people of the town didn't recognize him as the man the 3 bad guys at the end were the ones who tried to horse whip him to death and stood by and did nothing. The whole town had it coming.
The barber (William O'Connor) was exceptionally good with his part. His trembling hand with the razor so perfectly done, not to mention his coward demeanor, demonstrating he smelled trouble. These guys lived and left the world with something to look at and be entertained. Rip Wil.
The big guy who went out the window is my dad's brother (my uncle). Was also in Any Which Way But Loose as a cop. Was also in Sudden Impact. Was one of the three bad guys who raped Sandra Locke. Started out in his career as Clint Walkers double, stand-in, Indian, towns person, etc. in the 50's The Cheyenne Show. His name was Russ McCubbin. Passed away a few years ago.
One of the subtle details of this scene is the ambiance of the wind. Considering the pseudo-supernatural element to HPD, which I don't think is typical for westerns, the constant whistling of the wind over the plains adds an extra spookiness to the whole thing.
1st comment I've seen about this and it's surprising not many mention it. Agreed, and the wind fills in the gaps to make it more mysterious. Also, anyone who's lived on the great plains of the western frontier can relate, because the wind is whipping around just about non-stop in the wide open country. So yeah, the wind effect in this movie gives it some spookiness, yet a sense of relatability at the same time if you reside in this region.
@@tomsuiteriii9742 Thanks for your comments guys. I’ve lived on the coast all my life and I truly thought we were the only ones to get wind most of the time, never realised you got it inland as much as we do.
I like the way the movie is a little ambiguous. Clint could be the brother or the ghost until the last scene where he kind of disappears as he's riding off. When he gets a name on a tombstone tomb board headboard wooden tombstone when he gets a name his ghost is free
The man born to play a Cowboy OR a Cop…every other role was an anomaly ! Clint Eastwood will remain my favourite Hollywood actor ! No one past or present even comes close. Not much acting ability but the screen presence and swag is full value for your ticket money ! 😍😍
I grew up taking mom to Dirty Harry movies and dad took us to see John Wayne movies. They are both gone and I miss them and always reflect back when I see Clint Eastwood or John Wayne. RIP and I miss you both...
Don't know how many times I've watched this movie. Never until now at 3:11/5:43 did i notice/realize that he had his holster hung up but had that fake inserted in it. Very slick trick!! Thanks PP for this great clip!!
Wow! That barber with the huge big bad combover was one of Clint’s favorite punching as a Black Widow in Any Which Way You Can, and Every Which Way But Loose!!😅😂
Some of my favorite memories growing up was watching Westerns at my neighbor Judy’s house. She was a bad ass older lady who lived in Montana for years and had a collection of old antiques from the Wild West days on her wall. Chain smoking her Virginia Slims. I loved that lady. RIP Judy.
Classic Clint. Watched this in the drive-in when it came out. Watched it a few times since. There was nothing like watching a new release in the drive-ins, especially with Clint!
Everything got better when I decided to shave my head completely. Now I’m a sexy beast. I recommend it to any balding man, as long as you have a nice skull.
A lot of movies my Pops and I used to watch have been showing up in my recommended on RUclips and I love it. He passed away two years ago now, but he put me on to all the classic Clint Eastwood films. I miss watching them with him 💪🏾❤️
He will go down in your anal cavity that's for sure. Glaze the man. No actor needs to be idolized. Especially Clint Eastwood. Wasn't a good man in the 70s and 80s. I love his spaghetti westerns sure. But no man who lies for a living should be idolized. Idolize the Indian scientists who landed a rover on the darkside of the moon. Idolize the man who figured out the small pox vaccine. Bet you don't know their names. Which is a travesty. Those are the ones who should be remembered throughout time. I love movies and love all cinema. But they deserve nothing. They are not important
Shave and a hot bath,that will be 90 cents,man I love those Good old Days,nothing like Clint,the Top cowboy forever,I once met clint while he was doing Line of Fire,I greeted him with The good,The bad and the ugly,he smiled and moved his head,I still remember that day in los Angeles.Great memories.😂😂😂
every time I see Clint Eastwood in one of his cowboy movies, he reminds me of ARAMIS (cologne and aftershave), I think he's the perfect picture for this fragrance, very macho, rough, with solid character and hard personality.
I've found it interesting to compare the version shown on commercial TV (US) versus the theatrical/home video version of it, as the TV version was done in 4x3 aspect ratio; with the language cleaned up and the grittier aspects edited out.
In that Barber scene, the best actor goes to the BARBER, actor William Oconnell hands down. The face, the shaking voice and hands, wiping his nose, so real.
I had a girlfriend who would behave like her when she was in the mood. She once punched me and I pushed her out of bed onto the floor and she immediately got on top of me and initiated. That was decades ago when I was young and used to think that was normal
I love that you left the last scene in. You should have included the part where she gets up out of the pile of the hay with a great big smile on her face
Clint would always use some of the same actors in multiple movies and roles. He was very loyal......plus, he could depend upon these actors turning in a great performance (LIKE THE BARBER HERE)! His performance is on a 'level' by itself!❤❤❤
The Eastwood spaghetti westerns are my favorite of the genre! The casting of the typically gritty and eccentric characters, especially the bad guys, and all of the little details of the scenes, props, sound effects, the scenery, the epic soundtracks by Morriconi, all these elements gave these movies such an amazing number of visual and sensory riches to feast upon. The bad guys are REALLY evil and sadistic. And Clint's character really was more of an anti-hero that confronts those especially evil. The dialogue, typically so sparse and well-written, combines so well with the visual and sound elements that the slow pacing and minimal dialogue forces your eyes to search the screen for clues of what will happen in any given moment. And this had your mind wandering about the characters, what they were thinking, about what action might take place. You simply won't see movies that move so slow today, because they are dialogue and action-driven - and often, visually boring OR with so many edits per minute that it's disorienting. Younger audiences today simply would likely find the pace of these westerns far too slow.
![I.N "HALLUCINATION" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/n5B5q1Hwt_U/mqdefault.jpg)
My mom who had stage 4 cancer spent most of her final days watching Westerns like this one. She said they comforted her! RIP Mama!
If she loved such westerns, she’s a good woman with a good soul.
@@gregoryharlston0602 Sorry about her death, God bless her soul. Remember all good times with her.
I'm so sorry for you loss, my sincere condolences
My dad was the same way with this and old Cary grant movies.
I also get some comfort knowing we can watch them and think of them.
You can beat cancer with faith and abstaining from franken foods.
Ya gotta love the mentality of the "town hooligan" in westerns.
"Hey, there's a scary looking stranger in town who may be heavily armed. Let's go harass him!"
That's not just westerns that happens all the time in real life and they usually get busted up for it
They thought he wasn't armed because it looked like his gun was in the holster he wasn't wearing. Notice when he tosses the fake handle away. It's not in the clip but earlier in the film he's whittling the fake handle.
that's pretty much the story arch of every bully, real or fictional - each victim makes them bolder and bolder, until the choose the wrong guy
@@PeterT-i1w then it’s lights out.
@@TheDaniel688 wow. you have great perceptiveness to detail. I never would have noticed all that. I was wondering why they were so confident, I mean its the wild west, its safe to assume everyone is terrifeid of each other and armed at all times.
I wonder if Clint Eastwood rewatches his movies and says to himself, “those were the times.” What a lucky man to have lived such a fruitful life.
Hopefully he's not that full of himself
I also wonder if he looks back on that film where he kissed that 12 year old girl on the mouth says, "Ugh. Wtf was I thinking?" Or if he's still cool woth that kind of p3d0 type stuff.
@@brandonspivey5282he could be he’s a legend
@emoceanal8272 I mean yeah but also you would hope he's not that much of his own ass. If I was an actor, I wouldn't be able to stand watching my movies because I can't stand the sound of my own voice lol. And there are a lot of actors like that. I just couldn't imagine being so into myself that I could watch movies that I starred in or have statues of myself around my house
@@brandonspivey5282 I believe he's very down to earth.
ONLY Clint can make a scene like this so PERFECT. The clink of the spurs resonates down the halls of time as his signature.
The man with no name movies are the best. Not sure if this one falls in that category. I know a fistful of dollars, a few dollars more and the good bad and the ugly do. I have no clue if this is the same character. But nothing better than spaghetti westerns. directed by an Italian and written by a Japanese man. Starring an american based in 1880s america, but filmed in italy. Cracks me up. But these and the super cheesy 1940s 1950 westerns are my favorite. Spaghetti westerns for good movies, and cheese westerns for a good laugh
This is High Plains Drifter if I remember correctly . My favorite .
Clint directed this movie.
the barber looks crazy from the beginning, I would not have trusted him from the jump, lol
In my opinion, that piece of acting of the barber is the best ever! I don’t think anybody can top the script. Absolutely brilliant!
It’s weird but creates suspense
Make it an even dollar? No. 😂
Indeed. This is my 15th time watching this scene and to me the barber gets the Oscar.
👍👍👍
The barber was awesome. William O'Connell appeared in several other Eastwood films also. He died a year ago at age 94.
When Clint starts to squint.......it is time to sprint.......!
Yeah, but you'll just die tired my brother. 😁
The man has been the GOAT for around half a century now...what a legend! 👍
@@BaseDeltaZero1972 Aaaaayyyaaaaahhhhaaaaa aaaahhhaaaahhaaaaa
Yup..
💪
Just like The Outlaw Josey Wales. When Clint spit, it's time to split. 😂😂
The barber is so nervous with his hands shaking with the striaght razor he's more dangerous than the gunfighters 🙂 A Don Knotts performance.
Shakiest Gun In The West. 😂😂😂
Thought he was shady whole time he was just afraid 😂😂😂
HA! HA! HA!🤣😂🤣
it is possible that the director of the film Lord of the Rings took the image of the character Golum from him🥴
@@олегстенин-о6я There is just an outside chance that he based the character on Gollum, the character in the Lord of the Rings books.
William O’Connell (the barber) was also a member of the Black Widows in Every Which Way But Loose. A great actor who passed away in 2024. RIP.
He was also the ferry operator in The Outlaw Josey Wales.
"Pull Lemuel, pull"@@lesliefuller1456
@CasinoMan2005 he was one of Clint's regulars, like Geoffrey Lewis, and Woodrow Parfrey.
Good actor indeed.👌
He was also in the Star Trek episode "Journey To Babel".
don't mess with a serious dude who just wants to get a shave and a damn bath lol...Eastwood will never be forgotten...
He's still with us, and still going strong by the sound of things.
@@360Fov Met him a few Weeks ago at the Monterey Jazz Festival he looks great!
Still acting and directing
And a beer and a bottle!
Clint Eastwood, one of the most finest, stylish and handsome actor of all time. A king of Western Genre.
For a guy who “at a distance he’d almost pass as a man” that’s pretty good. Lol
A guy lookin like that with a straight razor would be NO GO for me 🤣
The barbers cut had me
This area's a no go. We don't hang out here. This is your strippers, hair dressers... Anyone named Tiffany...
That comb-over ain't makin' it!😂
What do you mean man has a beautiful head of hair
Indeed, s straight razor in trembling hands cannot be good.
The entire movie is iconic.
The air of spookiness to it is masterful.
@@infinitesimotel complete agree. Roger Ebert says the shooting is an overreaction because Eastwood's character is an anti-hero sort of. but it's quite literally self-defense if one thinks about how it would've gone if he didn't do it. the r*pe after the end of this clip definitely made me scratch my head tho
@@jacobpeters5458 The people of the town didn't recognize him as the man the 3 bad guys at the end were the ones who tried to horse whip him to death and stood by and did nothing. The whole town had it coming.
What movie is this?
@@claudefazio Iron Man 7
Saw this in 1974, 20 YO.
Clint was fast becoming a legend.
The Good, The Bad and The Ugly, still my favourite.
To this day, my favorite western.
Time flew by too quickly, didn't it?
I wish I were born earlier than '86. I seem to have a yearning to go way back before my time.
Too many blacks now.
Il
Me too, can't beat T G B A T U.
The barber (William O'Connor) was exceptionally good with his part. His trembling hand with the razor so perfectly done, not to mention his coward demeanor, demonstrating he smelled trouble. These guys lived and left the world with something to look at and be entertained. Rip Wil.
See, now that's why you collect the 90 cents first. Absolutely my favorite Clint Eastwood Western.
Never did get his shave or the aftershave lotion. Barber made a profit there.
Yeah, but the barber got that money for free! I like how the lady threw herself at Clint! He had his way with her in the movie and she was pleased.
The big guy who went out the window is my dad's brother (my uncle). Was also in Any Which Way But Loose as a cop. Was also in Sudden Impact. Was one of the three bad guys who raped Sandra Locke. Started out in his career as Clint Walkers double, stand-in, Indian, towns person, etc. in the 50's The Cheyenne Show. His name was Russ McCubbin. Passed away a few years ago.
That’s pretty cool, he must have had some fun making those films. Thanks for sharing.
Wow.. Ur the coolest person with the lineage of ur uncle.. 🎉🎉🎉 by any chance u met Clint anytime.. If u ever do say Hi to him from my side, India 🇮🇳 ❤
en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Russ_McCubbin
The Wikipedia page needs to be updated.
@pritamsri why would anyone want to say hi from that shithole
I love when you see some great acting from a minor character. The barber was a talented actor.
Minor actor! How very dare you. He was in the Black Widows, a much maligned group of god fearing students!
@@LionelMessi-ct7tu MiNoR ChARacTeR............. Bro can't read 😢
The barber was epic 👍
If you recall, the same guy was in several of Clints movies. He played the ferry boat operator in Josie Wales.
One of the subtle details of this scene is the ambiance of the wind. Considering the pseudo-supernatural element to HPD, which I don't think is typical for westerns, the constant whistling of the wind over the plains adds an extra spookiness to the whole thing.
1st comment I've seen about this and it's surprising not many mention it. Agreed, and the wind fills in the gaps to make it more mysterious. Also, anyone who's lived on the great plains of the western frontier can relate, because the wind is whipping around just about non-stop in the wide open country. So yeah, the wind effect in this movie gives it some spookiness, yet a sense of relatability at the same time if you reside in this region.
@@tomsuiteriii9742 Thanks for your comments guys. I’ve lived on the coast all my life and I truly thought we were the only ones to get wind most of the time, never realised you got it inland as much as we do.
I like the way the movie is a little ambiguous. Clint could be the brother or the ghost until the last scene where he kind of disappears as he's riding off. When he gets a name on a tombstone tomb board headboard wooden tombstone when he gets a name his ghost is free
Even to this day , "the man with no name" is still one , if not THE MOST badass character of all cinema.
Mister Eastwood , still a living legend.
The man born to play a Cowboy OR a Cop…every other role was an anomaly ! Clint Eastwood will remain my favourite Hollywood actor ! No one past or present even comes close. Not much acting ability but the screen presence and swag is full value for your ticket money ! 😍😍
How long is he dead already?
@@WillemSandfort He's not 😀
I dunno; he was pretty good as Lt. Schaeffer in 'Where Eagles Dare'...
Wild Westerns are dying out, and theres no one else who could ever cut it to take the torch.
Check out the mule as well.
Y’all should’ve left that man alone😂😂 let him get his shave😂😂😂❤❤❤
Clint is the greatest badass of all time. Legend.
i'm glad you think so ma'am
Yes, sir.
Out of all of Clint’s Westerns, I watch this one the most.
I love this one but I tend to watch Hang Em High the most. Classic revenge movie.
I really liked Pale Rider
This or Josey Wales
They're all good. Unforgiven was always my favorite.
@The_end_is_near-c8j yes unforgiven was a good one as well
I grew up taking mom to Dirty Harry movies and dad took us to see John Wayne movies. They are both gone and I miss them and always reflect back when I see Clint Eastwood or John Wayne. RIP and I miss you both...
5:35 what's that clapping sound after he dragged her in the barn ? 😂😂😂
Dem cheeks
Her ass cheeks
can confirm is was dem cheeks
Sounds like he's smacking her ass 😅😂
Nuts speed bagging a snatch 😂😂😂
I must have watched this scene a hundred times and I'll watch it a hundred more. Love it.
There’s medication that could help with your condition.
@@EasyTiger.01343 A bullet?
@samp7003 😅 mas é boa demais
Or touch grass and socialize for once
@@wiijiifit3286 No no none of that.
2:10 The atmosphere in the barber shop is so dense, the foam on his face completely rearranged.
Excellent catch!
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
And in the next shot, it's back again!
Don't know how many times I've watched this movie. Never until now at 3:11/5:43 did i notice/realize that he had his holster hung up but had that fake inserted in it. Very slick trick!! Thanks PP for this great clip!!
Wow! That barber with the huge big bad combover was one of Clint’s favorite punching as a Black Widow in Any Which Way You Can, and Every Which Way But Loose!!😅😂
Flirting in the Wild West. Run into someone on purpose and then be rude to ‘em. Clint picked up on her hints ;)
uh that's straight rape
And then he took her into the stable and quote the Bible to her. The Book of Johnson, I believe? So wholesome.
Wat so she like him. I thought she was disrespectful
Yeah, in this day and age, we would just call her a Karen and walk away! We'd miss all the hints!
The barber is a good actor
A better actor than hair dresser...that's for sure...
He played the Andorian in Star Trek "Journey to Babble" 1967.
@@oreally8605 William O'Connell, who died last January at the age of 94.
He really was.
@@oreally8605 😎👍
One of his best westerns
Some of my favorite memories growing up was watching Westerns at my neighbor Judy’s house. She was a bad ass older lady who lived in Montana for years and had a collection of old antiques from the Wild West days on her wall. Chain smoking her Virginia Slims. I loved that lady. RIP Judy.
youre in your 50's, your family were refugees from middle east. trouble makers
Classic Clint. Watched this in the drive-in when it came out. Watched it a few times since. There was nothing like watching a new release in the drive-ins, especially with Clint!
Awesome how they staged this scene with the mirror. The barber actor was awesome. What a character! I love this movie.
I also thought the mirror added an even higher level of intensity.
That hair though. I'm jealous, I wish I had enough to comb over my bald spot.
Could be worse, some people wish they would have a bald spot so they could wish they have enough hair to comb over it.
Everything got better when I decided to shave my head completely. Now I’m a sexy beast. I recommend it to any balding man, as long as you have a nice skull.
@@TheJimSkipperI don't have a nice skull and I am beginning to bald.
Does that mean I'm fucked?
Lawd!!.. wet'n my pants 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
@@MrTonysfamous I’m afraid so. Your only hope would be if spaghetti westerns make a comeback.
Ain't nothing like a good ol' Eastwood western. ❤ 🤠
High Plains Drifter
A lot of movies my Pops and I used to watch have been showing up in my recommended on RUclips and I love it. He passed away two years ago now, but he put me on to all the classic Clint Eastwood films. I miss watching them with him 💪🏾❤️
Very sorry for your lost.
A lot of work went into a simple scene. Clint is a master filmmaker.
Eastwood will go down in the annals of history as a historic iconic figure.
He will go down in your anal cavity that's for sure. Glaze the man. No actor needs to be idolized. Especially Clint Eastwood. Wasn't a good man in the 70s and 80s. I love his spaghetti westerns sure. But no man who lies for a living should be idolized. Idolize the Indian scientists who landed a rover on the darkside of the moon. Idolize the man who figured out the small pox vaccine. Bet you don't know their names. Which is a travesty. Those are the ones who should be remembered throughout time. I love movies and love all cinema. But they deserve nothing. They are not important
My favorite western after The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly.
Loved the subtly intertwined ghost story.
Yes!
Just about anything of Clints is better than Unforgiven.
Lee Van Cleef was awesome too!
@@Allen-fp4nl Can't argue with that!
@@Allen-fp4nl Neither 'Paint Your Wagon' nor 'The Bridges of Madison County' are better than 'Unforgiven'.
From a bad combover at the start to a great set of door knockers towards the end. Lovely jubbly.
What you mean bad combover? That was an awesome combover/
Shave and a hot bath,that will be 90 cents,man I love those Good old Days,nothing like Clint,the Top cowboy forever,I once met clint while he was doing Line of Fire,I greeted him with The good,The bad and the ugly,he smiled and moved his head,I still remember that day in los Angeles.Great memories.😂😂😂
The barber deserves more credit, he's perfect.
Clint Eastwood don’t get no peaceful moment back in his days & we complaining bout Mondays!
what a fucking stellar bit of casting in the barber. I can practically taste the air through which he moves
He lived to age 94. Died one year ago.
@@ronaldinnewmexico1912no he did not
Still in my top 5 best westerns of all time.
Clint had a gift for choosing the most interesting faces for his films rather than the most beautiful.
Always loved how the barber ran out screaming OH! OH!! 😂
I’m pushing 60 and still can’t get enough of these old movies, TV today is unbearable, as is most everything else, said the grumpy ol fart 😆
62 here,totally agree with you👍👌😁
Total agreement, and I'm 75...,
107 here and I hate these old movies, I think they stink
I’m 155 and I agree. When I was kid we actually went out and fought the Indians. Now all we got are these old movies.
me too, and I"m pushin 80
Epic, iconic, legendary. How do you describe the man!
Talk about f around and find out. Favorite scene.
I watched this movie when I was in college. This is the classic scene of Client Eastwood. Whenever I pass by I used to play the scene.
If I die and come back as an old western spirit, Clint Eastwood is not a bad avatar
every time I see Clint Eastwood in one of his cowboy movies, he reminds me of ARAMIS (cologne and aftershave), I think he's the perfect picture for this fragrance, very macho, rough, with solid character and hard personality.
Got Dang one of the best Westerns EVER!❤
I've watched "High Plains Drifter" probably 100x......it's that great.
I've found it interesting to compare the version shown on commercial TV (US) versus the theatrical/home video version of it, as the TV version was done in 4x3 aspect ratio; with the language cleaned up and the grittier aspects edited out.
The Outlaw Josey Wales was an awesome Clint Eastwood Western as well.
The combover is Legendary ✅
Given the length of some of those wayward strands, I would suggest "epic," as well.
You didn't need any special effects in a Clint Eastwood movie! Clint was the special effect!
I love the way you can hear the wind in the background. Literally atmospheric 😆
The man with no name......classic Clint.....
... And Mr.Nobody is Trinity (Terrence Hill) 😃
@@LancasterBristow nobody did a drinking contest like him.
I loved Clint Eastwood growing up, especially high plains drifter.
Eastwood made some really entertaining westerns.
In that Barber scene, the best actor goes to the BARBER, actor William Oconnell hands down. The face, the shaking voice and hands, wiping his nose, so real.
Old Clint gave that Trollip a lesson she'll never forget. 😂😂😂
Yeah, what a guy. 🙄
She loved it.
She is most certainly not a Trollip,the proper term is Trollope ,🤔😂👍
Gave her a proper spanking did he?
@@DouglasBull-e3j Or spelt 'trollop', as used by English people, which I am.
She got acquainted alright. The old-fashioned way. Dragged 🤣😂😅
Yep, and it was her intention from the start.🤠
@@jgringo5516 Yes it was. Must like it rough. 😅🤣
@@jgringo5516 I was waiting for her to jump him in the middle of the street! lol...
I had a girlfriend who would behave like her when she was in the mood. She once punched me and I pushed her out of bed onto the floor and she immediately got on top of me and initiated. That was decades ago when I was young and used to think that was normal
I don't get it. So Women despise you because they like you?
I love that you left the last scene in. You should have included the part where she gets up out of the pile of the hay with a great big smile on her face
As Young Frankenstein proved, a roll in the hay cures many ills.
Why not just say she’s interested in him vs being weird?
NEVER GET TIRED OF WATCHING THAT MOVIE : AS A YOUNG KID... LOVED IT !!
Clint would always use some of the same actors in multiple movies and roles. He was very loyal......plus, he could depend upon these actors turning in a great performance (LIKE THE BARBER HERE)! His performance is on a 'level' by itself!❤❤❤
Clint is freaking amazing
The barber was a great actor. Looks scared as hell in this scene.
Kinda wonder if he knew about the gun under the bib and was told not to say anything.
The way the barbers hands shake with the razor always gave me anxiety haha.
The blocking and staging of this scene is really good
The Eastwood spaghetti westerns are my favorite of the genre! The casting of the typically gritty and eccentric characters, especially the bad guys, and all of the little details of the scenes, props, sound effects, the scenery, the epic soundtracks by Morriconi, all these elements gave these movies such an amazing number of visual and sensory riches to feast upon. The bad guys are REALLY evil and sadistic. And Clint's character really was more of an anti-hero that confronts those especially evil. The dialogue, typically so sparse and well-written, combines so well with the visual and sound elements that the slow pacing and minimal dialogue forces your eyes to search the screen for clues of what will happen in any given moment. And this had your mind wandering about the characters, what they were thinking, about what action might take place. You simply won't see movies that move so slow today, because they are dialogue and action-driven - and often, visually boring OR with so many edits per minute that it's disorienting. Younger audiences today simply would likely find the pace of these westerns far too slow.
What a great comb over.
lol yes it's the first time i've payed attention to it, watched this scene a hundred times
@@davetheman2615 Paid*
Fun fact: the combover received a nomination for best supporting actor
That town has a fantastic view of the lake and mountains. If the townspeople were not so odd, it could have been a kickass resort with hot-tubs!!!
I like how that one guy just pulls out a nice blunt and lights it up for him, such a nice guy
It's a cigar you troll not a blunt.
@TheHishugeness thanks Einstein, have you ever heard of a joke you bozo
clint the best of them all . Hollywood ignored him until he did theses Italian movies was so good in them
The acting of the barber is fantastic
High Plains Drifter & Bronco Billy are my favorite Eastwood movies.
Bronco Billy is way better than most people realize
Such a good movie!
One of his best Westerns 👌
Clint understood bullys really well. He made a career of it.
I always cringe when an adult talks about "bullies".
The town trollop 😂 got taught a lesson by old whiskey breath 😅
I think those 3 guys were actually UHC executives! Clint was always the hero...
i never saw the "fake" handle in the holster BEFORE ! how many times did i miss it !!!
Clapping sound at the end is diabolical
That barber is sporting a lovely comb over, one I shall be mirroring very soon!
Just go bald.
That is EXACTLY how you treat that situation!!! Thank you, Mr. Eastwood, for the instructions, our fathers couldn't give us!!!!!!!!
This scene is iconic. Just a lesson to some. Leave well enough alone.💯
Clint Eastwood (Blonde) a real extraordinary actor👌👌👌
Old Clint finishes the scene by dragging off a female into a barn to nail her! What a vintage western film gem!
Fredo Corleone's wife from Godfather Part II gets it in the barn!!
Men were men back then.
@@primolong2112 While he's banging cocktail waitresses 2 at a time.
@@althunder4269 and rapists
She was all but asking to be raw dogged. If you can't see that, you don't understand women.
Legendary Clint!!
The best
One of my favorite Clint movies. Heartbreak Ridge is up there too.
The great Shaky Combover played the barber in this scene.
Did he say 90 cents for a shave and a hot bath ? 🤣🤣😂 I like them prices ! And - Cash ? 🤣🤣🤣
Or you can make it an even dollar!
Let's face it. When Clint Eastwood stopped starring in westerns, there were no more westerns!
The Quick and the Dead
Kevin Costner did a great job in Open Range. What about Tombstone in the 1990s. Kurt Russel, Sam Elliott. Hmmm, ha, have you even seen these movies.
@@ic5761 Open Range; so-so, but you got me on Tombstone. That was banging. As good as Clint's best? Oooooh
3:10 to Yuma, Hostiles, Horizon, Forsaken, Magnificent 7 (Remake)
Appaloosa is a great one in the modern era.
One of the best Westerns ever
One of the best all time Western. Period!!
Clint has the perfect height, rugged look, style, and personality to play the role of an Old Western Hero.
actually played the anti-hero in this one.
I was in love with Clint Eastwood back in the day ❤❤❤ Play Misty For Me😊😊
One of his best. Underrated, in my opinion. Shows his versatility.
@@guntertorfs6486
Great movie, missed by many.
@@rorykeegan1895 Indeed.