Whilst I am sure the reader should prefer a tale of courage and fortitude, the unfortunate truth is that, after three days, the duel was abandoned for want of powder and shot, and honour left forever unsatisfied.
Lord Bullingdon... ...its been three days... ...for the love... ...of all that is holy... have you received satisfaction?... ...I have not received... ...satisfaction...
Lord Bullingdon, give me the pistol, I shall correctly demonstrate its most effective and expedient of uses. Observe, BANG!!! Oh dear me, it appears that Lord Bullingdon hath had an accident.
@@squamish4244 In the original film it's an incredibly tense moment. The young man is seeking revenge for a lifetime of abuse, but he fumbles his pistol and misfires. The older man (Lyndon) decides not to take advantage and fires wide, but the young man still insists on taking a third shot and gravely injures Lyndon. This is re-edited so he comedically misfires three times in a row.
Right! There's this perpetual under current of tension throughout. More is said through the nuance of body language than is ever actually spoken. Every shot seems to be framed like a painting and the lighting in the night-time scenes is exquisite. Plus it has the perfect soundtrack (Stanley's musical choices have always been on point)......my favourite Kubrick masterpeice
No. His mistake is that he pitied this fool for the sake of his beloved woman, he became sentimental because of the death of his son. It was necessary to kill him.
That's not quite how that works. You can't make "deals" because by definition, if it's reached this point, it's a matter of honor. All that can be said is if the matter is resolved at any point or time. There is no haggling.
Interesting. Though Bullingdon probably wouldn't go for it. Yes, he's terrified in the scene, but he's there for a reason. Barry has married his mother, destroyed the family and is squandering their wealth. For Bullingdon, all that matters is that he gets Barry out of their lives and he's prepared to risk his life for it.
Why? It's a great film, but it won't 'change your life' motherfucker. I do like the desertion - conscription sequence though. Got a favourite part dude?
Barry Lyndon is the culmination of the joint experiment between Eastman Kodak and Stanley Kubrick to transfer artist oils directly on to 70mm film stock 🤣
The legend goes that Lord Bullingdon is still trying to fire his pistol.With the director missing,there was no one to correct this scene.Teams of cleaners work around the clock to clear the pigeons crap and the spider webs off the actors.
One of the finest films ever produced. Every scene was like a painting from the 1760's. Cinematography was just off the charts. Another was The Duelists. Both films had great scores as well. This clip was dissapointing, in that it simply repeated the first half of the duel. The final outcome was not expected, but curve balled into the high standards of the production.
Master and Commander was similar in that any scene can be paused and look like an oil painting of the era. This was one of the most perfectly directed scenes in the film. The visual composition and the slow tension pulls the audience into the scene.
Basically in the actual scene, Bullingdon wins the coin toss, but the pistol malfunctions and he has to let Barry take his turn, but he fires into the ground. And despite the fact that Barry spared him, Bullingdon takes his turn and shoots Barry in the leg. Barry is then forced to have it amputated.
What was really unique in this film is that everything was filmed in natural light, including all the indoor scenes. That is why you see so many lighted candles like at the card games scenes...all natural lighting, giving it a realist effect instead of using flood lights.
That's an urban myth, there were artificial lighting used, especially in the daytime scenes indoors, so that they could do multiple takes without the lighting changing (as you probably know Kubrick took hundreds of takes), it's only that Kubrick's genius made it seem so organic that it's imperceptible and feels like all lighting is natural.
It's shrouded in Roman Catholic Mysticism: The Dove is the symbol of the Holy Spirit, The third member of the Holy Trinity. Doves are also symbolic of Peace...
@@Kitiwake Barry was a total, complete POS to him: He truly deserved to lose his leg. All Barry had to do was at least tolerate and pretend to be nice to Bullingdon and he would have become English Aristocracy.
It was Just him. Barry married his mother and treated them both badly. He regularly caned Bullingdon. He slept around. He tried to take control of their money, while throwing it away, drinking and gambling. He beat Bullingdon up in front of a load of people. If someone did that to you, you'd want them out of your life.
@@1000000man1 Also the abuse was ongoing. Bullingdon was essentially an exile from his own home and cut off from his inheritance. This was the only possible resolution.
By resorting to a good old Irish beating of Bullingdon in public ,Barry lost all credibility as a gentleman ,and he was finished then. Back then gentlemen did not resort to brawling in front of their peers . It was the sword or the pistol.
@@solidsnake2910 nah, bad editing on it's own isn't humourous, timing is everything when it comes to jokes, and the misleading title adds salt for those who really wanted to see extra parts of the movie only to be met with a subpar YTP
"Lord Lyndon, would you afford to let me kill that moron for your satisfaction"? That's a freaking loop that will cost you 7:41 minutes from your life. When I get 60, I'll be still trying to figure out who won that duel!
It's actually Mr Lyndon. He's not a Lord. He tried to get a title, but Bullingdon told everyone about his behaviour and abuse and then Barry attacked him in front of them.
Too bad they screwed up the cut and repeated the part of the scene where the kid fired by accident. They did not show him hitting Ryan O'Neill in the leg in the second attempt, completing the scene.
“It was in the reign of George III that the aforesaid personages lived and quarreled; good or bad, handsome or ugly, rich or poor, Lord Bullingdon has still not received satisfaction.”
Twas at that precise moment that a gentlemen who went by the name of Mick Jagger walked in and presented a musical interlude that was most aptly titled.
This is hilarious. Also years ago while I was at work I imagined this exact type of absurd loop and started laughing and I laughed several times on a loop. It was 🤣 crazy.
@E No, it isn't shit-for-brains. Kubrick was famous for destroying deleted footage from his films. There are no director's cuts of any of Kubrick's movies floating around. But if there were, do you think some random dickhead with 8 whole subscribers would be the one to uncover it? Also, Kubrick had final cut on most of his movies, so the theatrical versions ARE the director's cut. Also, LOOK AT THE CLIP. It's just the same moment played three times.
The Lords "not looking" at each other after the second one. Just slack jaw stunned by incredulity. I thought the same thing as well, John Cleese as the guy giving out the guns.
Barry having seen far too much death in battle looked intense but slightly bored by it all. Lord Bullington was given mercy from Barry, but as you can see by the look on Barry's face, it was a fatal mistake on his part. If Bullington had missed his second shot? Barry would have dispatched him to the spirit world without hesitation. When you have your opponent down, finish them off, otherwise they will rise up
It's been a while since I've had been served humor that would gave me peasantry. Wonderful, I missed it. Thank you kind sir, now please stand ready to receive your fire (shoots the ground).
Lord Bullingdon, allow me to demonstrate the effective and expedient uses of this pistol....your weapon please, BANG!!! Oh dear, it appears there has been an accident.
Lord Burlington, by virtue of firing first, was the aggrieved party, and was going to fire AT Mr. London, not return fire. I wish that I remembered this scene from the one time that I saw this film, in college. This reminds me of a duel during Highlander (the Series) where Duncan McCloud was massively drunk and kept receiving sword thrusts from his opponent until he was exhausted.
@@effdonahue6595 Just a joke. Lyrics “doin’ this and I’m signin’ that…” fit the final scene of the son & mother signing Barry’s stay away check. And the son did demand Satisfaction.
![Finesse2Tymes - Pretty Ricky [Official Music Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/xIoP_mhYRT0/mqdefault.jpg)
I sit here for seven and a half minutes and don’t even get to see him get shot? I have not received satisfaction.
@Wayne Durning. Comment of the day lol
😂😂😂
You spoiler alert!
Brilliant 👏 😂😂😂
Gentleman Gentleman !
Whilst I am sure the reader should prefer a tale of courage and fortitude, the unfortunate truth is that, after three days, the duel was abandoned for want of powder and shot, and honour left forever unsatisfied.
Legend has it that Lord Bullingdon is still miscocking his piston and blowing prematurely.
Lord Bullingdon... ...its been three days... ...for the love... ...of all that is holy... have you received satisfaction?... ...I have not received... ...satisfaction...
Hahaha
Hahahaha, I was lucky that I was not eating while reading your comment, otherwise I would have choked! hahahahahaha.
"Cock your pistol, Lord Bullingdon. And for God's sake take your finger off the trigger."
Lord Bullingdon, give me the pistol, I shall correctly demonstrate its most effective and expedient of uses. Observe, BANG!!! Oh dear me, it appears that Lord Bullingdon hath had an accident.
The fact that only a handful of people will get this makes it that much funnier.
I don't get it...
Gotta watch the original film. It will make sense then.
@Weather Brief disaster followed wherever he went.
Appreciate the hint. Which intrigued me enough to watch the whole thing. Was totally not going to bother LMAO
@@squamish4244 In the original film it's an incredibly tense moment. The young man is seeking revenge for a lifetime of abuse, but he fumbles his pistol and misfires. The older man (Lyndon) decides not to take advantage and fires wide, but the young man still insists on taking a third shot and gravely injures Lyndon.
This is re-edited so he comedically misfires three times in a row.
I sat on the toilet for seven minutes watching this...I finally received satisfaction .
Me too lol. im there now sir
😂😂
Such an overlooked masterpiece. There’s hardly any movement or dialogue in this scene yet the suspense is palpable.
A genius work.
Right! There's this perpetual under current of tension throughout. More is said through the nuance of body language than is ever actually spoken. Every shot seems to be framed like a painting and the lighting in the night-time scenes is exquisite. Plus it has the perfect soundtrack (Stanley's musical choices have always been on point)......my favourite Kubrick masterpeice
Aside from the cinematography and the battle/ duel scenes. This movie is incredibly boring
masterpiece
@@strangebrew1231 because you aren't appalled by suspence and cinematography. You should see less Marvel movies.
Not overlooked anymore, thank goodness!
A masterpiece that will, quite frankly, will never age or go out of thought!
Indeed that about sums up today's world 😁😁😁
Mr. Barry's mistake was firing into the ground without first receiving a guarantee that the duel would then end.
No. His mistake is that he pitied this fool for the sake of his beloved woman, he became sentimental because of the death of his son. It was necessary to kill him.
That's not quite how that works. You can't make "deals" because by definition, if it's reached this point, it's a matter of honor. All that can be said is if the matter is resolved at any point or time. There is no haggling.
Mr Barry's mistake was in making a grand gesture towards someone who could not have been reasonably expected to appreciate it.
Mr.Lyndon. Geez...
Interesting. Though Bullingdon probably wouldn't go for it. Yes, he's terrified in the scene, but he's there for a reason. Barry has married his mother, destroyed the family and is squandering their wealth.
For Bullingdon, all that matters is that he gets Barry out of their lives and he's prepared to risk his life for it.
This film is a life-changing masterpiece if you have not seen it
It's a great film, but let's not get carried 'the fuck' away 👍
@@kevindonaldson8655 I suggest you delete that.
Why? It's a great film, but it won't 'change your life' motherfucker.
I do like the desertion - conscription sequence though. Got a favourite part dude?
@@kevindonaldson8655 That one too!
@@reallyhappenings5597 Are you British or American? Just wondering. I'm British from Selby.
an hour long cut of this would be so funny. lmao
Barry Lyndon is the culmination of the joint experiment between Eastman Kodak and Stanley Kubrick to transfer artist oils directly on to 70mm film stock 🤣
Kubrick’s most overlooked masterpiece. It doesn’t get the attention it deserves.
The legend goes that Lord Bullingdon is still trying to fire his pistol.With the director missing,there was no one to correct this scene.Teams of cleaners work around the clock to clear the pigeons crap and the spider webs off the actors.
@Jason Stephenson lol
Best comment!!!
Their contract reads "in perpetuity."
IDK...the pigeon crap really tied the room together...
Jijiji, fueron los unicos que trabajaron esta escena, suerte 🎉
One of the finest films ever produced. Every scene was like a painting from the 1760's. Cinematography was just off the charts. Another was The Duelists. Both films had great scores as well. This clip was dissapointing, in that it simply repeated the first half of the duel. The final outcome was not expected, but curve balled into the high standards of the production.
Master and Commander was similar in that any scene can be paused and look like an oil painting of the era.
This was one of the most perfectly directed scenes in the film. The visual composition and the slow tension pulls the audience into the scene.
all natural lighting
You should see Polish movie "The Deluge"
And yet, like many fart-sniffing Oscar winners, it was dreadfully dull. Looking at pretend paintings for three hours is mind numbing.
Aye. Duelists. Saw it ONCE in 1993 and never forgot it!
He should have hired Alex Baldwin.
Che stupidaggine......non degna di Kubrick
Lord Baldwin, having fired your pistol at the camera crew, do you now consider that you have recieved satisfaction?
Having never seen the film, I thought this was the genuine scene.
Just goes to show, no one is immune to such trickery! Gave me a good chuckle!
Basically in the actual scene, Bullingdon wins the coin toss, but the pistol malfunctions and he has to let Barry take his turn, but he fires into the ground. And despite the fact that Barry spared him, Bullingdon takes his turn and shoots Barry in the leg. Barry is then forced to have it amputated.
i dont think these people get it
The choreography and movements of the seconds …impeccable…it’s all a ballet without music. The turning of the heads at various cuts …masterful.
Definitely NOT without music.. but I get your point
@@ulfingvar1cane to say the same lol
One of the best things I have ever seen.
This extended cut really builds the tension even more better!
What was really unique in this film is that everything was filmed in natural light, including all the indoor scenes. That is why you see so many lighted candles like at the card games scenes...all natural lighting, giving it a realist effect instead of using flood lights.
That's an urban myth, there were artificial lighting used, especially in the daytime scenes indoors, so that they could do multiple takes without the lighting changing (as you probably know Kubrick took hundreds of takes), it's only that Kubrick's genius made it seem so organic that it's imperceptible and feels like all lighting is natural.
Candles count as 'natural lighting?'😂😂 Just kidding.
No pigeons were killed or injured during the making of this production - though Lord Bullingdon did his best
"Lord Bullington how often have you pissed your pants now" ?
and the irony is that the Lord Bullington looks exactly like Mick Jagger
and that kids is where Lord Bullingdon was reminded of the importance of trigger finger discipline...
I wish Kubrick had explored the backstory of the pigeons more-they were a crucial metaphor to this scene.
It's shrouded in Roman Catholic Mysticism: The Dove is the symbol of the Holy Spirit, The third member of the Holy Trinity. Doves are also symbolic of Peace...
I love the 18th century and I love this movie. I've rewatched it several times over the years.
I mean I expected to watch art and got something hilarious instead.
I have in fact received satisfaction.
Somebody else mentioned satisfaction earlier. Unbelievable.
is this like, the longest gif ever?
The historical event that is the true story behind what inspired Rolling Stones to write their biggest hit.
Paint it black? 😂
@@stephenshoobert5930 Gimme Shelter?
Jumping Jack Flash in the pan
I can't get no satisfaction
@@morrisminor56 too obvious
It’s crazy how every shot in this movie is like it’s right out of a painting. Every. Single. Shot.
Legend has it this duel is still going on. Also, legend has it some people still don't get the joke of the video.
Cannot blame Bullingdon for holding a serious grudge. Lyndon was a real bastard to him.
How many people can ge carry hate for, thoughout his life?
@@Kitiwake Barry was a total, complete POS to him: He truly deserved to lose his leg. All Barry had to do was at least tolerate and pretend to be nice to Bullingdon and he would have become English Aristocracy.
It was Just him.
Barry married his mother and treated them both badly. He regularly caned Bullingdon. He slept around. He tried to take control of their money, while throwing it away, drinking and gambling.
He beat Bullingdon up in front of a load of people.
If someone did that to you, you'd want them out of your life.
@@1000000man1 Also the abuse was ongoing. Bullingdon was essentially an exile from his own home and cut off from his inheritance. This was the only possible resolution.
By resorting to a good old Irish beating of Bullingdon in public ,Barry lost all credibility as a gentleman ,and he was finished then.
Back then gentlemen did not resort to brawling in front of their peers .
It was the sword or the pistol.
The difference in mentality. Lyndon, who has seen a lifetime of struggle, strife, death - man of steel.
This is a glimpse of what hell must be like. Having to watch this scene loop over and over for all eternity
I laughed my ass off. Too bad that those who disliked didn't have a sense of humour.
nah it's just badly edited, and the title is misleading
@@KawaiiStars thus explaining why you don't have a sense of humor.
@@solidsnake2910 nah, bad editing on it's own isn't humourous, timing is everything when it comes to jokes,
and the misleading title adds salt for those who really wanted to see extra parts of the movie only to be met with a subpar YTP
@@KawaiiStarsThank God we have you to explain what is and isnt funny.
@@solidsnake2910 You're welcome, glad you're mature enough to recognise an opinion
this was beautiful.
"Lord Lyndon, would you afford to let me kill that moron for your satisfaction"?
That's a freaking loop that will cost you 7:41 minutes from your life. When I get 60, I'll be still trying to figure out who won that duel!
Lyndon got his ass shot off by Lord Bullydom.
It's actually Mr Lyndon. He's not a Lord.
He tried to get a title, but Bullingdon told everyone about his behaviour and abuse and then Barry attacked him in front of them.
I haven't laughed that hard in a long time.
And it was at this moment in history, that the word "c-nt" officially became part of the English language. Thanks to the efforts of Lord Bullingdon.
Too bad they screwed up the cut and repeated the part of the scene where the kid fired by accident. They did not show him hitting Ryan O'Neill in the leg in the second attempt, completing the scene.
I assume this should be run in a loop!
Great edit. R.I.P. Mr O Neal.
“It was in the reign of George III that the aforesaid personages lived and quarreled; good or bad, handsome or ugly, rich or poor, Lord Bullingdon has still not received satisfaction.”
He did .His last shot robbed Barry of a leg.
Twas at that precise moment that a gentlemen who went by the name of Mick Jagger walked in and presented a musical interlude that was most aptly titled.
Oh you sneaky git. I almost didn't notice that it is looped. Had me laughing when I worked it out
rest in power, Leon Vitali
I must watch again now 😁
This is hilarious. Also years ago while I was at work I imagined this exact type of absurd loop and started laughing and I laughed several times on a loop. It was 🤣 crazy.
That's not the entire dueling scene. Was this edited to be funny? 😆
There needs to be a rule change here. If Lord Bullingdon declines satisfaction, then the coin is flipped anew for round two ;)
You nearly got me there ;)
This is not "uncovered footage." You just did some editing so the pistol misfire plays three times.
@E No, it isn't shit-for-brains. Kubrick was famous for destroying deleted footage from his films. There are no director's cuts of any of Kubrick's movies floating around. But if there were, do you think some random dickhead with 8 whole subscribers would be the one to uncover it?
Also, Kubrick had final cut on most of his movies, so the theatrical versions ARE the director's cut.
Also, LOOK AT THE CLIP. It's just the same moment played three times.
@@randyd7836 Shut, Randy
@@randyd7836 *7 subscribers
Yeah this isn’t uncovered at all, this is just a re-edit of the same shots repeated so that it’s a longer scene. Doesn’t help if people lie like this.
@@LordJagd shut
This scene was the inspiration for all future work of Director John Woo.
Genius
love your edit, having the lord misfire a second time.
Excellent!!!
There's something very, but very Monty Python about this scene.
The Lords "not looking" at each other after the second one. Just slack jaw stunned by incredulity.
I thought the same thing as well, John Cleese as the guy giving out the guns.
Barry having seen far too much death in battle looked intense but slightly bored by it all. Lord Bullington was given mercy from Barry, but as you can see by the look on Barry's face, it was a fatal mistake on his part. If Bullington had missed his second shot? Barry would have dispatched him to the spirit world without hesitation. When you have your opponent down, finish them off, otherwise they will rise up
That would make an awesome 48hrs cut of lord bullington not recieving satisfaction
I wish theses days came back.
Dit is prachtig zulke films maken ze niet meer kubrick was de beste regisseur ooit een uitzonderlijk talent wat maar wijzigen gegeven is
There are very few actual movies of merit being made fot the last 20 years
What actor played the moderator of the duel?
I have received satisfaction watching this video😀😀😀😀
Lord Bullingdon : I have not received satisfaction...I needed it right up my rear end
I'll receive complete satisfaction till I watch the whole movie
It's been a while since I've had been served humor that would gave me peasantry. Wonderful, I missed it. Thank you kind sir, now please stand ready to receive your fire (shoots the ground).
A master piece of art.
Envy, Hane,,,,,,,,, and the judges,,,,,,,,, all a master piece of human soul.
this scene went on and on for three hours
Kubricks framing in this movie is just the most incredible work, each scene has the feel of a renaisance painting.
Love the camera shoot and the beautyfull scènes in Barry Lyndon..Stanley Kubrick used a nasa speciall camera ..
This is so F'n funny. It was edited so well
Somewhere out there in continuum this has not been resolved .
Excellent
I could've easily watched another 15 minutes of this.
Did this go on forever? Hilarious edit 😂 The word extended gets a new meaning
These duels weren't very grateful as the sword Duels or a fist fight
The poor pidgins must have headaches from all the racket.
When he had the second accidental discharge I laughed so hard!
Why did you laugh so hard what was so funny about it
Ryan was handsome when he was young. Too bad he was a bastard towards his own children.
Tigers are beautiful but I would not want to room with one.
I beleive Ryan was a golden gloves boxer in his youth .( hence the fist fight with Big Pat ( from Auf Wiedersehn pet.)
Lord Bullingdon, allow me to demonstrate the effective and expedient uses of this pistol....your weapon please, BANG!!! Oh dear, it appears there has been an accident.
Who determined who shot first? He gets a second shot at Lyndon? What kind of cockamaimy duel is this?
It would be hilarious if Bullingdon, after his second misfire, were to say, "Um, ... OK, now I have received satisfaction."
I can't get no... a hey hey hey. That's what I say.
With the cost of powder, shot and primers these days, he would have indeed been satisfied after the first round.
Lord Bullingdon .... Are You still willing to return Your fire to Mr. Lindon?
Lord Burlington, by virtue of firing first, was the aggrieved party, and was going to fire AT Mr. London, not return fire.
I wish that I remembered this scene from the one time that I saw this film, in college.
This reminds me of a duel during Highlander (the Series) where Duncan McCloud was massively drunk and kept receiving sword thrusts from his opponent until he was exhausted.
It's 2024 now and Lord Bullingdon has yet to receive satisfaction. And neither did all of us.
Lord Nickelbottoms was so chivalrous that he let him miss 3 shots in a row (possibly more) 😂
this is 24k gold comedy tho this clip. RIP Ryan O'Neal.
Holy ****!!! about 3 minutes in I could not stop laughing!
this is real
it is
Appealingly Lord Bullington was never taught the use of firearm. He was pulling the trigger as he was cocking the gun!
Did he die?
Awesome scene
Was that on a loop have I been Rick rolled
Is that Mick Jagger?
Yes, and this scene was the inspiration for Satisfaction.
@@brinsonharris9816 Nope, Satisfaction came out in 1965 and this movie is from 1975
@@effdonahue6595 Just a joke. Lyrics “doin’ this and I’m signin’ that…” fit the final scene of the son & mother signing Barry’s stay away check. And the son did demand Satisfaction.
@@brinsonharris9816 gotcha 👍
The greatest film ever made!!!
No ricochets? Tut, tut Mr Kubrick.
What the heck should that be???
True gem scene