HARRY BROWN - "You failed to maintain your weapon, son"
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- Опубликовано: 6 сен 2024
- Harry Brown exchanges last words with a drug lord after a violent shootout in a marijuana den.
Harry Brown, starring Michael Caine, now playing. Visit the official site at www.harrybrown-...
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Set in modern day Britain, HARRY BROWN follows one mans journey through a chaotic world where teenage violence runs rampant. As a modest, law abiding citizen, Brown lives alone. His only companion is his best friend Leonard. When Leonard is killed, Brown reaches his breaking point. HARRY BROWN is a powerful, character driven thriller starring two-time Academy Award® winner Michael Caine in a tour-de-force performance. (les
I remember when this first came out I was all like "this is stupid, hes a pensioner", then Caine goes and blows my mind by being one of the darkest most intimidating fictional characters ever
People like Harry Brown weren't always pensioners. As with Harry you don't know what they did in their younger days so it always pays to be nice to them, and listen when they have something to say. ;-) :-)
@James Furey I think you miss my point. Few of us know what another person has done in their lives. We don't know what skills they have acquired, as Harry Brown demonstrates.
I agree that everyone is worthy of respect - at least until they prove otherwise. The difference between a plumber and a soldier is that death doesn't normally feature in a plumber's job spec. I also agree that not all soldiers are beyond reproach. Some of them are completely beyond the pale.
Well, what do you know; old Harry here's a soldier.
Watch Get Carter (original)
Funny thing is, he really was a military man in his personal life as well. So for all we know Michael Caine might not have been playing a fictional character but just his true self.
"You failed to maintain your weapon, son." Brilliant line.
Yes, he was using his pistol as a pipe!🤣
no, sir, your comment is whats brilliant here. amazing comment. so obvious and yet so profound. so tersely worded, such careful crafting of the written word. you have been found to be... ARGUABLY UNDERRATED.
It’s that one line I remember from the movie.
I always thought it was, "You failed to maintain your weapon _sir_ ".
@@wdtaut5650The actual line is both more condescending and more paternal, at the same time.
You failed to maintain your weapon, son.
During my years as a soldier weapon cleaning was a hated but necessary task. No matter what else, your weapons should be clean and lightly oiled.
We had this officer who would literally beat the shit out of anyone who didn't pass weapon inspection. Suffice to say that many years later I still maintain my own personal gun like there's an asskicking waiting behind the door.
Except on inspection; it should be «dry cleaned»
Never been in the military, but as a former gun owner my 1911 was clean as a whistle and good to go.
@@Evilfish82in Britain we maintain our assault spoons in a high degree of shine.
pretty cringe but cant expect much from mass murdering veterans who get off on murdering brown children@@Evilfish82
The fact Michael Caine served in the armed forces before going into acting really shows in this scene. Masterclass nonetheless
You get the sense of an old school British Army mentality.
yeah nation service he was in the korean war
Hearing his stories about how he was initially sympathetic to communism coming from a working class family. And then going to Korea, and seeing how communists actually treat their people, is inspiring.
@@B-26354 Yeah, he really learned a lot at Rorke's Drift
@@marine102192 yup. After a vicious engagement against waves of communist hordes, his unit inspected the piles of enemy dead and found that only one in five had a weapon. The rest were not armed. The ones without weapons were expected to pick them up when someone else got shot and dropped theirs. Also another role of the unarmed was to throw their bodies over the Brit's barbed wire to act as a living carpet. Seeing how the communists just wasted their men like this quickly put him off his communist fantasies.
I like, after the emotional reminiscence, the snaps back to reality, and the type of person he's dealing with, admonishes him, "You should have called an ambulance for the girl".
Natural Selection at it's finest, great movie
Natural selection? Tf?
The angle makes it look like he was aiming *at* the injury at the end...that's a hell of a punctuation.
@@UCannotDefeatMyShmeatClearly, you don't no how to google unfamiliar terms. Better luck, ask ChatGPT what it is. You should have learned this in 5th grade science class, but it's not too late.
@@UCannotDefeatMyShmeat one dumb person removed himself from the gene pool by not doing the right thing and also failing to maintain his weapon. Natural selection is survival of the fittest, and he’s not going to survive.
Looks like Alfred finally got tired of Batman getting all the action.
He wanted to see what it was like to go out at night thrill-seeking
"I thought you had a no kill rule"
"My boss does, I don't"
Actually there was a comic recently about Alfred being in MI5 or something, because he's a suave Brit, so must obviously be a spy.
@@michaelmartin9022Depending on which iteration of Batman you read, Alfred was everything from SAS to MI5 to British Special Forces.
All variants have him as a trained combat medic which explains why he's able to patch Bruce up so efficiently.
@@michaelmartin9022 watch the series Gotham, it has the former SAS Alfred, a badass Alfred and a great portrayal by Sean Pertwee.
Lol, good one.
This is actually a really sad and powerful scene how killing this evil drug dealer reminds him if a good person being slain in battle, for a moment when he explained that he had never told anyone that story before you realise that his experiences in Ulster deeply traumatised him.
He wasn't so much traumatised, as he was ashamed that he felt that he stood by and watched his oppo die.
How do you know the soldier who got killed was a good man? Probably just a poor working class nobody, who lived somewhere where the work had dried up and joined the army to get something secure. A fictional character anyway, but most people who join peacetime armies tend to be those with limited opportunities. Or idiots who believe in flag waving and calling people "sir".
sorry but there are no "good" imperialists anymore than there are "good" nazis. if you go to war for the west to provide profits for the rich under the guise of "democracy/freedom" then you'll get what's coming to you. historically the west has proudly supported fascist regimes while destroying democratically elected leftists. no doubt the marines who fought in whatever undeveloped state were doing exactly that.. maintaining either a fascist military apparatus, paramilitary unit, or occupying a poor region for resources. not very heroic overall.
"Good person" who was occupying Ireland. Cry about it
@@connorsullivan5938By all means, hate the war, but don't hate the solider.
Goes from taunting this drug dealer to remembering his mate to feeling remorse for watching him die.
Ostkreutz Rox
He feels no remorse for the junkie....
Unleashing some pain to someone who will soon die and cannot grass you up would probably be the most therapeutic release you may have....
Don’t believe anyone else would you understand anyway...
there's no taunting or remorse. he's just recalling a story.
@@orangewarm1 I felt the "I don't reckon you got long" is a bit taunting and he felt remorse for having watched his mate die
@@orangewarm1 maybe not remorse but it did seem that maybe the memory got him to put the guy out of his misery instead of just letting him bleed out like his friend did.
@@orangewarm1he goes from saying “you don’t got long” intending to let him bleed out with no help mirroring how he let the girl die by not calling for help. To recalling a story of his buddys death and deciding to give him a mercy killing after saying you should have called the girl an ambulance.
We learned in the military to "Eat when you can. Sleep when you can. But ALWAYS clean your rifle.."
Caine gives a masterclass in acting...
I still maintain that Michael Caine in Deadfall was one of his greatest performances. The movie isn't great but the premise is.
Acting? he had a psychotic episode and the crew was to scared to stop filming.
@@mbpaintballaLmao😂
He literally taught acting and wrote a book about it. I have a friend that’s an actor who carries that book with him everywhere.
This is Michael Caine's film, but Sean Harris was astonishing in such a short amount of screen time. Oscar worthy.
Sean Harris is a widely under appreciated National Treasure…
@@paulklee5790I see him around where I live in Norwich quite often. He looks just as creepy in real life...probably a lovely bloke though.
@@jabezhane That ‘living in Norwich’ is quite a giveaway I’m afraid, no offence…. Mind you if it was me I’d be stopping random strangers and saying… ‘I was in two Mission Impossible movies you know!’
@@paulklee5790there are stereotypes for norwich beyond just everyone in Norfolk being farmers?
yeah, he really gave me the creeps in that role.
" I've never told that to anyone"
Consequently
" Not a lot of people know that".
Anyone remember this over used Michael Caine misquote?
Sorry but I just couldn't resist after hearing that line.
Brilliant British actor, brilliant film.
Presumably the people that were there know this, also the people those people have told this to. Just Harry didnt tell it to anybody.
👍😅
👍😅
"my name is Michael Caine and I'm a nosy neighbour"
You ain't seen me, right?
"You failed to maintain your weapon, son. Now, not a lot of people know that..."
One time in a Batman story, Alfred believed Batman to be dead and he immediately took up a shotgun and went after the villains of Gotham. He fought his way through The Joker's men and had him on his knees, begging for mercy before Batman showed up to stop him.
I can totally picture Caine's Alfred doing that. In fact, someone should totally edit Caine in this movie into Batman footage and make it so!
This is really awesome❤🖤
Yeah ... and again the Joker lived to kill and kill and kill. But hey, the Joker Storys are always lame because we all know that Arkham waits and not death (I think in "The Dark Knight strikes again" he finally dies by breaking his own neck, if I´m not wrong). Anyway ... Sir Caine rules.
I thought alfred was SAS from way back in the storyline.
Allen Napier was THE Alfred. But Caine definitely has it now
@@dutch3000it’s just entertainment, if you watch or read Batman looking for a plot conclusion then you don’t understand comic books
The thing I love most about this movie? Michael Caine's DVD commentary track. He's laughing, joking, dropping names. He actually name-drops Sir Robert Helpmann, who played the Child Catcher in Chitty Chitty Bang Bang! It's one of my favorite commentary tracks ever.
now i have to dig up my dvd and watch it with the commentary on.
I think the best thing about this scene is the druggie genuinly half realises what he has done wrong all his life when Brown is telling him the sniper story.
I think he’s actually just realising he’s fucked.
i just think he's wondering what happened.
I think he’s wondering why the drugs are wearing off and oh wats that fiery pit thing I’m about to fall in…
Roadmen scum getting it from a pensioner
Most likely he’s wondering what a dead soldier has to do with him aside from sharing a wound type
This film has perfect pacing; there’s not a wasted moment. Brilliant acting by Caine and the whole cast (but especially Caine). I can’t fault a single thing about this movie. It works on every level.
The end is crap!
Naw the end is just open ended. Gory but for all we know Harry’s still out serving justice. One of my favorite movies of all time.
I don't know who wrote it but that bullet was know where near his liver in this scene.
@@paulanthony5274 Correct. I considered making a post but you got there a bit earlier..... Liver is tucked up under your ribs, mostly on the right side.
A true soldier’s mentality. Your weapon jammed because you didn’t take care of the thing you rely upon to save your life? You played yourself, I’m just the one to bring you the good news.
Too right! Caine's RM life experience flowed out so easy and naturally in those lines. He lived elements of that part before.
Once a Marine, always a Marine.
@@bustedupgrunt1177Caine was in the Royal Fusiliers, not the Royal Marines. It was his character in this film that was ex RM.
I was a soldier once. This hurts my heart to hear and see him tell this. As if it were one of his experiences from his time in the service…
Sean Harris was amazing in this. He deserves way more roles. I loved him in Prometheus as well.
Gilette
Yes, it was like he wasn't acting. Man is he creepy in this movie, creepiest I ever seen. Intense.
@D
I was watching this movie and thinking it was pretty good then this scene happened and the movie went from pretty good to, "DAMN!" in 2 seconds because of Sean Harris. It's like he was a secret universe of creepy hiding among us. The whole movie is good, nasty bad guys, but he was a different dimension. Say I was friends with him before the seeing the movie and then I saw the movie, and he called up and said, "Nelson, having some Guiness and watching the game. Wanna come over?" I would, I would hang up and get a new phone number and move so he could never find me. He was that good.
He was in southcliffe. Acted well in that too
Almost the same character, he can play mentally deranged characters very well lol.
Yeah, he plays an excellent psycho. Between him and Robert Carlyle for the best but I’d say he tips it.
Michael Caine as an ex serving soldier who saw action , brought all his experiences into this role. Totally believable and credible..
I love revenge movies ... and this is one of the very best thanks to Michael Caine.
As an ex-soldier who is stuck in a council estate with loads of ruffians`.
"You failed to maintain your weapon son ..."
I actually think "Harry Brown" was one of his very best performances.
How about "Jaws: The Revenge", also starring Michael Caine?
@@strawdawgs78 haha ... no, a rubber shark comes a close second to armed junkies on a London council estate ... I think Michael's performance was much better in Harry Brown.
Have you ever seen “I Spit On Your Grave”?
I love this movie, but I think a lot of people are missong the point by idealising Harry, or just focusing on how badass he is. The movie is showing how cold and remorseless he's become through grief. At one point he straight up kidnaps a child grooming victim and has no remorse when that get's the kid shot
Michael Caine served in the Korean war.
There's a part of me that thinks this isn't just script, but something he might have seen.
Considering how bloody that war was he probably had.
British fought in Korean war?
@@jooseppielleese7156Yep. 60,000 saw service there, from both regular army and national servicemen.
@@jooseppielleese7156Never heard of the Battle of the Imjin River?
@@jooseppielleese7156 Second largest deployment of UN forces were the British. Fought in some intense battles and pretty much from the start.
Michael Caine is awesome! Picks up a Walther P38 9mm World War II handgun probably worth over $2,500 and just tosses it after delivering one of the most badass lines in cinematic history so classy and with such eloquence! God love him!
Was that a genuine WWII gun or the aluminum frame model that came after? Cuz I bought one of those pretty cheap
I doubt that the owner had A Section 5 FAC which allowed him to own a P38 legally. Therefore I doubt it was a WW2 pistol. It may have been a post war P1. But seeing as it’s a fictional character in a movie and the armourer only allowed brief use of the prop, we’l Never know
Druggie: Six bullets to your one.
Caine: I only need one.
When Alfred has to handle the shit Batman is too busy fucking around with the Riddler to take care of.
Michael Caine always gives his best whatever film he's in, Zulu, The Ipcress File, The Italian Job, Play Dirty, The Eagle Has Landed, The Fourth Protocol, and of course the excelent Harry Brown.
Dont forget hw is the only true live actiin alfred hea as much batman as batman is
"The Man who would be King" was one of his best movies and he met the woman that he would marry and cherish . Though "Sleuth" put him back in the running with his incredible acting in that movie and he had strong competition from Sir Laurence Olivier.
The simple Humanity of him explaining how he is dying is the utmost respect Soldier can give to anyone
Except the liver is mid to right abdomen, not left. He may have been struck in the spleen, pancreas or kidney, not necessarily fatal.
This was a superb film and performance from Caine. He's great when he goes dark because he brings so much weight to it. Get Carter is another of his great performances.
That wound is nowhere near the liver
He means it went through the stomach and then through the liver that's behind it....from that direction.
@@bradleybeauclair8282 Your liver is under your rib cage on the right side of your body. Not down at the left of your lower abdomen.
@@olidoran2485It's possible the video is mirrored, as they often are.
@@olidoran2485also i dont remember the angle of impact but it could be possible. Bullets take all kinds of funky paths inside a body as it is not homogenous.
People have been hit in the upper neck and the projectile bounced off a bone and left his right butt cheek. I mean like, its ducking documented.
@@mattimartikainen4383 I thought that initially but the number plate on the land rover is the right way around.
He sounds like he’s doing a Michael Caine impression. Complete with “ I never told that to anyone “
Not a lot a people know dat.
This film is a hard watch but with Sir Michael and David Bradley starring it's brilliant.
I imagine he thought back to his time in the things he will have seen in the korean war when he told that story about his friend dying. There was real emotion behind his eyes
Michael Caine is such a legend for being in this movie. Not sure many other actors could have pulled it off. One of the most intense films I've seen in the cinema.
It’s a really really stupid thing mess with someone who has served in the Royal Marine Commandos, the SAS and raised Batman. It’s
not sure he was SAS.
@@orangewarm1 it was a reference to alfred
That really was a dumb thing to do...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michael_Caine#Military_career
@@orangewarm1 It was from Batman reference, but he indeed served in military.
There was once a generation of men like this when I was a kid.
Your local greengrocer, butcher, teacher or vicar might once have fought at Arnhem, Monte Cassino, Normandy or the jungles of Malaya. Your headmaster may have received the MC or GC - and you wouldn’t know. They had experienced horrors and had to raise gun, knife or bayonet (and use them). They returned frequently wanting to live quietly and modestly.
However ‘bad’ gangsters thought they were - they probably hadn’t trained and killed on the scale and in the manner these quiet gentlemen had.
Totally true and the vast majority came back and just got on with life. No feeling sorry for themselves and expecting special treatment afterwards. Just peace, friendship, perhaps love and a family and to be just left alone to enjoy still being here.
Brilliantly played by Michael Caine…..and by Sean Harris and co. Excellent chilling, dark film
Every time I watch this wonderful movie...I go upstairs and give my firearms a good maintenance.
Is that a double entendre by any chance, lol ! 🤣
He gave that lowlife a bit of dignity before he died.
well put
“No man should pass from this world without knowing some kindness”
“But he shunned your graces?”
“As was his right”
Don’t think his liver is down there Harry 😂😂 Spleen yes… Liver no
Stomach, intestine. Liver is on the other side.
@@hughvaneLot of blood vessels in those organs. Then there’s septic shock.
@@hughvane Not to mention a good couple of inches higher up. The liver basically sits at the edge of the rib cage, not down by the pelvic bone. He'd have to have a pretty funky looking liver for it to be hit from down there. Or alternatively gotten shot at an upwards pointing angle, but then he'd probably have a lot bigger problems than a bleeding liver.
@@Fraggr92It'w as well to remember that bullets don't always travel in a straight line when they come into contact with a human body, they can go off at odd angles.
@@rogueriderhood1862 It would basically have to do a 90 degree turn upon entry. So unlikely, but theoretically possible.
Caine is obviously greatness but then again I have always believed Sean Harris one of the best Brit actors ever as well; I wish he were in more movies. In this clip notice how when Caine says "Ive never told that to anyone" watch Harris' eyes slowly open up realizing this is his last moment alive. Great acting.
cut the best bit off at the end :P
I'm going to miss Michael Caine , now he's retired . Every time i pass his home , i'm reminded of all those great movies of a fine actor .
Michael Caine was an utter beast in this movie.
Love this film, All those cigars have definitely made Michael Caine’s voice more intimidating when he is cast in films like these nowadays
“YOU FAILED TO MAINTAIN YOUR WEAPON SON!!!!”
Absolute best acting Ive ever seen.
Neat. I thought it might be the original Equalizer for a minute. The bullet entry is much too low for the liver, unless it bounced around in there.
An amazing scene performex by two great actors, Now don't hate me... But at 1:29 when the music momentarily became Coronation Street I chuckled! 😉🇬🇧
Dead man’s shoes is the only film that matches this in darkness and superb nerve racking scenes
That’s one intense and engrossing film. Stayed with me for months
Yoh yoh yoh. What a harrowing film.
Im a middle aged U.S. marine vet...Harry Brown is us!
This dude is cold.
Love that moment with the mugger and his army training 'kicked in' and he realised he still 'had it!'. Nuff said!. 🙂
Loved this movie. Never mess with a person who has nothing to lose.
In a previous scene, Harry's close friend Nel asked him about his experience in the war. Harry flatly denied, and told Nel that he tries his best to forget about his experiences in the Northern Irish war. You can see through the way he told Nel to go to the police that he was truly trying to be a normal, responsible citizen. Harry reflecting on the death of his comrade is the soldier in him awakening
Sean Harris is destined to play a very bad guy but he does it very well. All audience feel exalted to see his demise, appreciating the ticket worthwhile. Win win
the whole scene with the dealers was great
This might be one of the best scenes part 2 of 2 in not just Michael Caine's career, but in all of cinematic history
This movie changed the UK film industry overnight
how so?
I would like to know as well.
This film took me completely by surprise, one of those films that I remember every scene like it was yesterday, and I watched it when it was brand new.
Must watch.
this will forever cement Sir Michael Caine as Alfred Pennyworth in my mind.
Rule of thumb, *always* take proper care of your weapon. It might be boring and tedious, but if you don’t then it will fail at a critical moment and either someone will have to explain to your parents why you are not coming home or (worse yet) you will have to explain to someone’s parents why you failed to save their son or daughter when you had the chance.
Brilliant scene in one of my all time action films.
Boy, this film was engrossing! Michael Caine is not Charles Bronson, let alone Rambo, and the backdrop is not the lovely and amiable British countryside, but rather a veritable and bleak look at gritty life amid the British ‘sink estates’. The whole production across the board reflects top-notch film-making, in terms of a serious genre. Caine is as good as ever.
Great movie ... yes, it's "Deathwish" with an OAP (Old Age Pensioner) - but that's what makes it awesome!
An experienced soldier, who somehow managed to keep his handgun (highly illegal - no soldier is allowed to take their weapon with them onto "civvy street" when they become a civilian). ...
Then goes on to enact justice on the armed crooks in his neighborhood.
These kind of movies are 2-a-penny ... but Caine is brilliant. Such an understated performance - I completely believed in his character.
I think this one is better than Deathwish - and that's saying something from me.
An old soldier who has seen real battle and conflict, who's had to deal with death on a personal level. Watching a coward trying to scare him, and then watching him die! Brilliant character work
Absolutely brilliant film with the incredible Michael Caine ... one of the worlds finest actors ever ... love it
Great movie. Michael Caine is superb and I like Sean Harris, too. He's a fantastic actor. Has anyone ever seen Possum? A masterpiece! ❤
This film personifies perfectly the slow downfall of modern Britain, urban decay, widespread crime, lack of moral fibre amongst people, spineless and overly corporate police 'service' which ultimately is useless to the community it is supposed to serve.
It makes you want to emigrate to Australia and leave this rotten cess pool of an island to slowly sink into the North Sea.
"It makes you want to emigrate to Australia" which has none of those problems...
@@JohnHughesChampigny
If you check the homicide and violent crime statistics alot less than the UK
God this scene is cold as fuck. Still as fresh as when I first saw it.
"Why guns, sir?"
"Guns frighten me."
I know an ex army veteran who actually served with Michael Cain in the day, old East end man and a gentleman
I think the addict is the guy who played Moors Murderer-Ian Brady in ''See No Evil'' fantastic actor.
Half the bad reviews for this film came from American film critics wanted a one man massacre with slo motion punch fights and back flip gun shots.
Okay, I might have gone overboard. But the point stands. British films have always been understated and subtle. Not all about the flash and bang.
For me, this film hit all the perfect notes. I felt for the character so badly. The villains were absolutely vile but to some extent, we have a window into understanding why the main antagonist ended up the way he did.
Finally, the satisfying pay off when Harry Brown finally gets justice for what was done to his best friend.
Not every film has to be a spectacle for crying out why.
Yeh truly underrated film ,everyone I have told about this film that hadn’t watched it couldn’t believe how good it was.
This is such a wonderful and moving film. I particularly loved that Harry's old, suffers from emphysema, but that the ingrained training from his military days kicks in when necessary. I had to watch that scene where he skewers the knifeman on his own blade, _without leaving fingerprints,_ half a dozen times before I could work out how he did it.
Micheal cain served in the British army and was in the Korean War!! Fun fact: Cain said he told the story of how his mates were caught in fire action during the Korean War here!!
I love that snoddy cogney accent of Michael Caine...
There's a wide breadth of emotion in this monologue, and in the lands of a lesser actor it could run the risk of being boring or comedic, but Caine absolutely sells it, from the coldness of "You failed to maintain your weapon," to the slow poignancy and heartbreak of "I've never told that story to anyone" (without which the war story might seem almost dull, despite how horrifying it is), to the almost gentle and grandfatherly "You should have called an ambulance for the girl." It packs Harry's ruthlessness, his loneliness, and his care all in a short few minutes.
Like all the great Actors of the day Rod Steiger, Steve McQueen, Gene Hackman, James Coburn and many more; all had seen some Military service.
We all have to shelve and move on if we have experienced things of this nature. We simply don't want to talk or think about it. For me one of Mr Caines greatest scenes, because on screen he is capable of telling the stroy for us and emotionally to me anyway it's real, it feels real, yet I tell my self it's an Actor as areality check.Brilliant brilliant performance by one fantastic movie star.
Brown is gentle but cold and hard all at the. Exact same time I love it !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!#############!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Me, a man who paid attention to where the liver is: Mike, that's not where the liver is.
Nobody plays a bad-ass like Michael Caine. The man is a national treasure.
This is the one movie clip I needed recommended. How didnt I know about this?!?!
The coldest lines in this movie. Gives me chills.
The clever thing about the scene before was how he shot and hit him in the first place. Taking the effort to have him shoot a particular pattern. When the guy ran out of the room, Harry shot left right and then centre (or some combination of those) allowing for the potential directions the guy could have run.
One of the most powerful film scenes for any veteran of N.Ireland…first time I watched this film, and this scene..I just burst into tears. It wasn’t the story, it was the way he told it.
You failed to mention ur weapon son , that was brilliant.
maintain, not mention
@@richard-yz6cz I think 'mention' was pretty funny.
Sorry my mistake, "maintain"!!!
What would a junkie know about weapon maintenance except as a crack pipe.
Omg I forgot all about Harry Brown. Such an awesome movie ending threw me a curve ball I didn’t see coming
The one & only Sir Michael Caine, mesmerising acting.!
Absolutely terrifying film. Makes you want to flee to the countryside and set up walls around your house
Yes and it may take 90 minutes before a tactical armed unit gets there (Hungerford massace). But there aren't so many suburban subways for the zombies to hang around in.
@@MikeGreenwood51hungerford was a disarmament psyop. Like Dunblane. Wake up.
Or flee to the country and set up a cannabis farm.
Michael Caine, decorated Korean War combat veteran, same as my dad.
The wound and blood look really good!! Well done effects
damn i thought the critics were crazy for not liking this one and i was right
When the old man starts monologuing, you're toast.
And that is why you should maintain your weapon.
I've never seen this movie, but this Harry Brown seems like he'd make a terrible doctor. That said that low a shot could richochet off the pelvis and then traverse the intestines pretty easily. Unless there was a previous shot showing an exit wound?
Great movie. I wonder how much of the real Michael Caine went into some aspects of this character - he's a Korean War active duty veteran.
What younger generations don't know is Michael Caine was a real war hero. Him and 2 mates were pinned down under fire by more than 20 enemy soldiers. Caine and his 2 mates decided to charge, and survived.
This is basically the British version of "Death Wish" and its pretty damn good.
That wound isn’t even close to the liver lmao Micheal needs some anatomy lessons
" I told you, you should have taken her to the hospital", bang.