- I got him! I got me Josey Wales! - Yoke. Five thousand gold simoleons walked right in. Right to us. - Wait a minute! He's in my place. I recognized him too. - I'm due an even split. - Mr. Chain-Blue Lightning himself.
A few great Westerns that fly under the radar are, Last train from gun Hill, starring Kirk Douglas and Anthony Quinn. Hombre, starring Paul Newman The Big Country, starring Gregory Peck and Charlton Heston
Great reaction Sheila. Another couple of GREAT westerns by Clint Eastwood are "The Outlaw Josey Wales" and "High Plains Drifter". "Pale Rider" is great too.
Thanks for that Sheila. A great story and of course Clint elevates it to another level. Freeman, Hackman, Harris - what a cast he put together! A Perfect World with Kevin Costner is another Clint classic. Directed by Clint (he also appears in it as a Texas Ranger chasing Costner). it was released in 1993 but is set in the 60s .
Nice. I like this movie because there's really no good guys or bad guys, just flawed humans living with the consequences of their actions. Oh and True Grit by the Cohen brothers is pretty great.
Clint held onto the script until he felt he was old enough to play the part. The film making process is not a simple one. Lots of stages from script to film. Also big gambles.. and no guarantees
Client began ,Rawhide western series when they were ,Black N White yea he been at this for a long time . Longer by far than any actor and a wide range of movies. He is my favorite ever.
In all likelihood, my all-time favorite Western (along with Dancing With Wolves).....mostly because it feels "authentic" in a way most Westerns don't. As always, appreciate your reaction........keep up the good work.
I still find the John Wayne version at least as good as the remake from the Coen brothers. Both films are actually really good 🙂 Next western, though, try Stagecoach by John Ford with John Wayne. You can't go wrong with that.
@@pundrumtranambi5366John Wayne's version is amazing! I love it, especially "Fill your hands..."scene, one of my favorite scenes ever, lol. I think the Coen Bros version is much more suited for newer generations is all. Then if it interest someone, they have the option of checking out the original "Grit", "Stagecoach" or "The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance".
Hey Sheila. It was great watching this movie with you. It is heavy duty yet quite philosophical too for a western. If you want a truly different western try "Cowboys and Aliens" with Daniel Craig and Harrison Ford. One of a kind for sure. Thanks, loved your reaction.. Ciao
This is one of my favorite movies, and the movie that garnered Clint Eastwood his first two academy awards (For Best Picture and Best Director, he lost out on Best Actor however). I think what really makes this movie work is that it doesn't glorify violence and there's no clearcut "good guy" or "bad guy" as is the case of almost every other Western. When the movie wraps up, you really don't know how to feel..... which is the point Eastwood was trying to make. It's a portrayal in which everything is a bit ambiguous without any moral high ground. Violence begets violence, and in the end, there really aren't any winners or losers...... just suffering. I enjoyed the reaction a lot!
Hey Sheila, good reaction. Sally Two-Trees gave William Munny that look bc she knew he was a bad influence on her husband. If you watch her acting, after the men turn to go into Ned's house, Sally touches the shotgun stock that's attached to Williams saddle like she knew what was up and she wasn't happy. In the end, her fears were realized, unfortunately. Also, being married to a Navajo woman, and spending some time around Natives on their Rez and around Pueblo Natives in Santa Fe, this silent watching is a trait of some Natives. In Sally's case it was definitely a look of disapproval. Other times it's curiosity and shyness, and I think a way of judging whether a stranger is friendly or not before opening up to them. Once they get to know you though they are as talkative and personable as anyone else. I'm a huge fan of Eastwood's Westerns. A few that are great are the "Man With No Name" trilogy (Fist Full of Dollars, etc.), also "Two Mules for Sister Sara" co-staring Shirly MacLaine, and "High Plains Drifter" (the first Western film Clint directed), just to name a few. Looking forward to more, Sheila! ❤
Enjoyed your reaction, and glad you liked this movie. Morgan Freeman is also tops in this one, and is also in another of Clint's movies "Million Dollar Baby", not a western, but very good. There are so many good Eastwood movies that it's difficult to name a one and only, however as others have mentioned "The Outlaw Josey Wales" is one of my top favs, a worthy watch. His list is long though.
English Bob. When he is introduced on the train, it is July 4th, Independence Day. President Garfield had been shot two days before (died in September).
True Grit, a western with two versions to choose from. Two versions of the same story but both very good and well done…about a strong-willed teen avenging the murder of her father,
Another excellent reaction video from you. I really hope more people find your channel. Gran Torino is another fantastic Clint Eastwood movie. Thanks for uploading this!
Be sure to check out The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly. One of the greatest westerns ever made. Also Gran Torino. It not a western, but it's one of Clint's best.
Great reaction, this is only because you said it. There's a channel Jon Levi, it's not a request for a reaction video but for your own personal curious thought about the time difference, this channel has a collection of old time of the real (for you to decide if we've been lied to our whole life) narrative we've been taught and to believe, I'm sure you can find from the catolog of the history on where you live now, Good luck
Agree with other comments that yours was a very good reaction to this Best Picture winning Film. Per your request, I am going to recommend for you another Clint Eastwood movie, where again he both stars and directs. It's not a Western, but it's sorta auto-biographical in nature. The lead character has special skills in his profession and problems in marriage - just like Clint himself. This movie does not get a lot of attention and is overdue for a good reaction - I think you'll be moved by the Plot. The movie is: True Crime. Clint's character is that of an investigative journalist. Thanks again for your excellent reaction!
If you like period movies, I recommend "The Sting" 1973. For Westerns, I recommend "Shane" 1953, "The Shootist" 1976, "High Plains Drifter" 1973, "Pale Rider" 1985, "Unforgiven" 1992, "The Quick and the Dead" (1995), "Quigley Down Under" 1990, "Lonesome Dove" (Mini-series)1995, "The Outlaw Josey Wales" 1976, "Open Range" 2003, "Hang'em High" 1968, "Silverado" 1985, "True Grit" (Both versions), "Rio Bravo" 1959, "The Magnificent Seven" 1960. "Tombstone" 1993, "Rooster Cogburn" 1975, "Big Jake" 1971,"Chisum" 1970, "Support Your Local Sheriff" 1969. "Nevada Smith" 1966, "Tom Horn" 1980.
Another great Clint Eastwood western although not quite as realistic as 'Unforgiven' is 'The Outlaw Josie Whales'. Some of many great John Wayne westerns I recommend are 'The Searchers' 'The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance' (which also stars the great Jimmy Stewart and Lee Marvin) and the original 1968 version of 'True Grit'.
I'm positive you'd enjoy watching/reacting to Tombstone, it's another great western movie with great performances by a couple of well known actors too. Btw, other great Clint Eastwood movies are 'Million Dollar Baby' and 'Gran Torino'. Hope you watch them. Great reaction
Consider The Outlaw Josey Wales, also by Clint Eastwood. Other Western's which should not be missed: The Shootist, w/ John Wayne, Tombstone (Val Kilmer steals the show!), Dances With Wolves, w/ Kevin Costner, Open Range w/ Robert Duvall and No Country For Old Men is a modern day Western which should be at the very top of your list. For some comic relief after No Country, consider Blazing Saddles by Mel Brooks.
This Western entirely broke with convention. It's themes, essentially about the value of human life, flew in the face of the Western genre before it. By '92 you were expecting to see a lot of killiing in a Clint Eastwood starring Western (although he hadn't made one in 7 years), with Clint outclassing other gunmen, and each death met with uproarious approval from the viewer. In this film each death is painfully prised from between the morals of each character doing the killing. The legends are often paper tigers, exaggerating their own heroics or making stories up entirely to feed their own legends. Except William Munny, who underplays his own legendary status, resisting the urge to return to his own ways throughout. Munny is finally triggered to his former ways by the death of a friend, who had been innocent of any crime (at least in the events told here). While we root for Munny in the climax, it is with a heavy heart, having spent all the film before establishing the gravity of the very act of killing, and the repercussions felt by those left behind. That is probably the reason why this film won an Oscar for Best Picture.
The sad part is one of them cowboys was not taking part in harming that young lady. So in his case his death was not justice or revenge. if you liked that one i suggest Pale rider or high plain drifter. you will see much younger clint eastwood there.
We root for Munny in the showdown with Little Bill because Little Bill has shown he's evil and unfair. But, Munny is just as bad based on his past. He admits to killing women and children and other innocent people. Presumably, he's never received justice for his crimes. Yet we root for him. It's takes good movie scripting to get people to root for a child murderer. My favorite line is when Munny says, "we all have it coming." So true.
The Western genre changed over time. For an old school but still watchable try "The Searchers" with John Wayne. For "Spaghetti" western "The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly" with a young Clint Eastwood. For another modern end of the West, but not yet "True Grit" the new one with Matt Damon NOT JOHN WAYNE. For first of "West is ending" try Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid. Not Western, old Clint Eastwood "Gran Torino."
Outlaw Josie Wales is my favorite Clint Western
Great reactions
- I got him! I got me Josey Wales!
- Yoke. Five thousand gold simoleons walked right in. Right to us.
- Wait a minute! He's in my place. I recognized him too.
- I'm due an even split.
- Mr. Chain-Blue Lightning himself.
@TylerD288 "...but they took my horse and made HIM surrender. They got him pullin' a wagon up in Kansas I'll bet."
@@mcbeezee2120 classic! 😅
Tombstone is the one that you should do next. Great cast of actors. Nice review by you!
Better than any other reaction video I’ve seen. Much better reactions than the typical over-the -top reactions.
I appreciate it, thank you!
Million dollar baby is a must see, best of Eastwood.
A few great Westerns that fly under the radar are,
Last train from gun Hill, starring Kirk Douglas and Anthony Quinn.
Hombre, starring Paul Newman
The Big Country, starring Gregory Peck and Charlton Heston
Great reaction Sheila. Another couple of GREAT westerns by Clint Eastwood are "The Outlaw Josey Wales" and "High Plains Drifter". "Pale Rider" is great too.
Thanks for that Sheila. A great story and of course Clint elevates it to another level. Freeman, Hackman, Harris - what a cast he put together! A Perfect World with Kevin Costner is another Clint classic. Directed by Clint (he also appears in it as a Texas Ranger chasing Costner). it was released in 1993 but is set in the 60s .
Nice. I like this movie because there's really no good guys or bad guys, just flawed humans living with the consequences of their actions. Oh and True Grit by the Cohen brothers is pretty great.
I love westerns! High noon , Stagecoach , Shane, The Searcher, The Wild Bunch and Once upon a time in the west, are all regarded a classics.
Quite a few reactors miss some key moments. But you did an excellent job and really noticed the important stuff. Well done.
All films directed by Clint are good. Pick any one of them.
How could you leave out everything about “The Duck of Death”?
EPIC!
I know! Sadly, I usually have to cut these down a lot because of copyright. I enjoyed this one a lot!
"Duck, I says."
@@TylerD288 YES!!! ^^^^^^ THIS!!!^^^^^^^^^^
100x This!
@@dondevice8182 😅👍
Gran Torino, Million Dollar Baby, Tombstone, 3:10 to Yuma, True Grit
My all time favorite movie.
It took the screenwriter David Webb Peoples 18 years to get this script made. That' s Hollywood.😮
Clint held onto the script until he felt he was old enough to play the part. The film making process is not a simple one. Lots of stages from script to film. Also big gambles.. and no guarantees
You can tell when the actors know they have gold to work with. There is a certain aura that pours out
Eastwood’s masterpiece! More classic Westerns? Shane, High Noon, The Searchers ,True Grit, Tombstone, The Wild Bunch!
I might move Tombstone higher up on my watchlist. 🙂
Client began ,Rawhide western series when they were ,Black N White yea he been at this for a long time . Longer by far than any actor and a wide range of movies. He is my favorite ever.
In all likelihood, my all-time favorite Western (along with Dancing With Wolves).....mostly because it feels "authentic" in a way most Westerns don't. As always, appreciate your reaction........keep up the good work.
Just ordered Dances with wolves on bluray
Looking forward to seeing it for the first time.
I think I'd recommend True Grit (Coen bros. preferably, not a John Wayne fan), an outstanding character-driven western.
I am a John Wayne fan but on this I agree.An incredible retelling.
I still find the John Wayne version at least as good as the remake from the Coen brothers. Both films are actually really good 🙂
Next western, though, try Stagecoach by John Ford with John Wayne. You can't go wrong with that.
@@pundrumtranambi5366 I totally agree, it is just as good. Agree with Stagecoach, as well.
@@pundrumtranambi5366John Wayne's version is amazing! I love it, especially "Fill your hands..."scene, one of my favorite scenes ever, lol. I think the Coen Bros version is much more suited for newer generations is all. Then if it interest someone, they have the option of checking out the original "Grit", "Stagecoach" or "The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance".
Hey Sheila. It was great watching this movie with you. It is heavy duty yet quite philosophical too for a western. If you want a truly different western try "Cowboys and Aliens" with Daniel Craig and Harrison Ford. One of a kind for sure. Thanks, loved your reaction.. Ciao
True Grit. Both versions are worthwhile.
Great choice,😊
This is one of my favorite movies, and the movie that garnered Clint Eastwood his first two academy awards (For Best Picture and Best Director, he lost out on Best Actor however). I think what really makes this movie work is that it doesn't glorify violence and there's no clearcut "good guy" or "bad guy" as is the case of almost every other Western. When the movie wraps up, you really don't know how to feel..... which is the point Eastwood was trying to make. It's a portrayal in which everything is a bit ambiguous without any moral high ground. Violence begets violence, and in the end, there really aren't any winners or losers...... just suffering.
I enjoyed the reaction a lot!
All of them are great😊
My favorite western
With Clint Eastwood
Is Pale Rider
I think you would enjoy it
Gran Torino
Hey Sheila, good reaction. Sally Two-Trees gave William Munny that look bc she knew he was a bad influence on her husband. If you watch her acting, after the men turn to go into Ned's house, Sally touches the shotgun stock that's attached to Williams saddle like she knew what was up and she wasn't happy. In the end, her fears were realized, unfortunately. Also, being married to a Navajo woman, and spending some time around Natives on their Rez and around Pueblo Natives in Santa Fe, this silent watching is a trait of some Natives. In Sally's case it was definitely a look of disapproval. Other times it's curiosity and shyness, and I think a way of judging whether a stranger is friendly or not before opening up to them. Once they get to know you though they are as talkative and personable as anyone else.
I'm a huge fan of Eastwood's Westerns. A few that are great are the "Man With No Name" trilogy (Fist Full of Dollars, etc.), also "Two Mules for Sister Sara" co-staring Shirly MacLaine, and "High Plains Drifter" (the first Western film Clint directed), just to name a few. Looking forward to more, Sheila! ❤
Richard Harris was a consummate Irish actor who's speciality was playing the most insufferable British asses in the West.
I'd say he relished every opportunity to make the Brits look bad😄
It's not a Western, but he directed and starred in an undersung classic "White Hunter, Black Heart." It's one of his absolute best.
"Shane" is a good Western
I have to see this one. You and everyone else say it’s great.
It's pretty good. I will say I enjoyed seeing the inspiration for future Westerns.
Enjoyed your reaction, and glad you liked this movie. Morgan Freeman is also tops in this one, and is also in another of Clint's movies "Million Dollar Baby", not a western, but very good. There are so many good Eastwood movies that it's difficult to name a one and only, however as others have mentioned "The Outlaw Josey Wales" is one of my top favs, a worthy watch. His list is long though.
English Bob. When he is introduced on the train, it is July 4th, Independence Day. President Garfield had been shot two days before (died in September).
True Grit, a western with two versions to choose from. Two versions of the same story but both very good and well done…about a strong-willed teen avenging the murder of her father,
The Man Who Shot Liberty Valence, as far as Eastwood - Million Dollar Baby, Outlaw Josie Wales, The Good the Bad and the Ugly That's a start
Good choices - Pale Rider (1985) another good Clint western.
Million Dollar Baby is my favorite Clint Eastwood Directed film!
@@SheilaReactz but it's so sad. 😢
Another excellent reaction video from you. I really hope more people find your channel. Gran Torino is another fantastic Clint Eastwood movie. Thanks for uploading this!
I appreciate the support! Thank you!
Be sure to check out The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly. One of the greatest westerns ever made. Also Gran Torino. It not a western, but it's one of Clint's best.
Great reaction, this is only because you said it. There's a channel Jon Levi, it's not a request for a reaction video but for your own personal curious thought about the time difference, this channel has a collection of old time of the real (for you to decide if we've been lied to our whole life) narrative we've been taught and to believe, I'm sure you can find from the catolog of the history on where you live now, Good luck
Million Dollar Baby or Grand Torino both incredible Clint Eastwood films.
"once upon time in west" is a classic , maybe the best western by sergio leone
You appear to be a very astute watching this movie.
Tombstone ,high plains drifter , 3:10 to Yuma , hateful 8 , The quick and dead , Django the spaghetti western original that's okay for now
Agree with other comments that yours was a very good reaction to this Best Picture winning Film. Per your request, I am going to recommend for you another Clint Eastwood movie, where again he both stars and directs. It's not a Western, but it's sorta auto-biographical in nature. The lead character has special skills in his profession and problems in marriage - just like Clint himself. This movie does not get a lot of attention and is overdue for a good reaction - I think you'll be moved by the Plot. The movie is: True Crime. Clint's character is that of an investigative journalist. Thanks again for your excellent reaction!
Thanks! I'll add to my watchlist!
good movie, good video!👍
If you like period movies, I recommend "The Sting" 1973.
For Westerns, I recommend "Shane" 1953, "The Shootist" 1976, "High Plains Drifter" 1973, "Pale Rider" 1985, "Unforgiven" 1992, "The Quick and the Dead" (1995), "Quigley Down Under" 1990, "Lonesome Dove" (Mini-series)1995, "The Outlaw Josey Wales" 1976, "Open Range" 2003, "Hang'em High" 1968, "Silverado" 1985, "True Grit" (Both versions), "Rio Bravo" 1959, "The Magnificent Seven" 1960. "Tombstone" 1993, "Rooster Cogburn" 1975, "Big Jake" 1971,"Chisum" 1970, "Support Your Local Sheriff" 1969. "Nevada Smith" 1966, "Tom Horn" 1980.
Another great Clint Eastwood western although not quite as realistic as 'Unforgiven' is 'The Outlaw Josie Whales'. Some of many great John Wayne westerns I recommend are 'The Searchers' 'The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance' (which also stars the great Jimmy Stewart and Lee Marvin) and the original 1968 version of 'True Grit'.
I'm positive you'd enjoy watching/reacting to Tombstone, it's another great western movie with great performances by a couple of well known actors too. Btw, other great Clint Eastwood movies are 'Million Dollar Baby' and 'Gran Torino'. Hope you watch them.
Great reaction
My grandfather was born in 1880's
Consider The Outlaw Josey Wales, also by Clint Eastwood. Other Western's which should not be missed: The Shootist, w/ John Wayne, Tombstone (Val Kilmer steals the show!), Dances With Wolves, w/ Kevin Costner, Open Range w/ Robert Duvall and No Country For Old Men is a modern day Western which should be at the very top of your list. For some comic relief after No Country, consider Blazing Saddles by Mel Brooks.
Watched
This Western entirely broke with convention. It's themes, essentially about the value of human life, flew in the face of the Western genre before it. By '92 you were expecting to see a lot of killiing in a Clint Eastwood starring Western (although he hadn't made one in 7 years), with Clint outclassing other gunmen, and each death met with uproarious approval from the viewer.
In this film each death is painfully prised from between the morals of each character doing the killing. The legends are often paper tigers, exaggerating their own heroics or making stories up entirely to feed their own legends. Except William Munny, who underplays his own legendary status, resisting the urge to return to his own ways throughout.
Munny is finally triggered to his former ways by the death of a friend, who had been innocent of any crime (at least in the events told here). While we root for Munny in the climax, it is with a heavy heart, having spent all the film before establishing the gravity of the very act of killing, and the repercussions felt by those left behind.
That is probably the reason why this film won an Oscar for Best Picture.
I recommend two great John Wayne westerns where he played hard-nosed gritty characters, "Red River" and "The Searchers".
his masterpiece
killing a man -- you take away everything he has and everything he's ever going to have
John Wayne is and will always be the King of the Cowboys. My suggestion is "The Searchers 1956"
310 to Yuma.. the newer one with Russell Crow. 🔥 movie
The Good the Bad amd the Ugly. Also High Plains Drifter
Try The Outlaw Josey Wales. Classic Clint!!!
if you like westerns, watch Big Country 1958
The sad part is one of them cowboys was not taking part in harming that young lady. So in his case his death was not justice or revenge.
if you liked that one i suggest Pale rider or high plain drifter. you will see much younger clint eastwood there.
We root for Munny in the showdown with Little Bill because Little Bill has shown he's evil and unfair. But, Munny is just as bad based on his past. He admits to killing women and children and other innocent people. Presumably, he's never received justice for his crimes. Yet we root for him. It's takes good movie scripting to get people to root for a child murderer. My favorite line is when Munny says, "we all have it coming." So true.
Watch the quintessential western SHANE with Alan Ladd and Van Heflin.
All monetary figures given should be multiplied by thirty to show today's dollars.
The Western genre changed over time. For an old school but still watchable try "The Searchers" with John Wayne. For "Spaghetti" western "The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly" with a young Clint Eastwood. For another modern end of the West, but not yet "True Grit" the new one with Matt Damon NOT JOHN WAYNE. For first of "West is ending" try Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid. Not Western, old Clint Eastwood "Gran Torino."
Death rides a pale horse.
Watch Tombstone next!
Same screenwriter as Blade Runner
First, look at me, I'M FIRST!!!!
😂
🥱
Watch Tombstone
You seem pretty introverted.
🤠 🐎💜🩶🩷