Lorenzo Fantauzzi il trio scene ONLY , by Sergio Leone in the good , the bad and the ugly ; Is worth the lives and the whole film history of the names you mentioned 😐
@@dichter331 I know this scene, I know the movie. It's even referenced as it's own picture in Once Upon A Time In Hollywood. But I have yet to see this full length feature. I will however, just this scene alone the cinematography gets me excited.
@@Nikeel_A.W Dont' get me wrong, this was'nt against you. :) It was a question on YT in general. ;) Best part of the movie, for me, is explaining society as human body. :D
Tarantino loved so much this scene. The white flower dripped in blood is referenced during the candy's death scene in Django. The score by Morricone is used in kill Bill. And then Rick Dalton in once upon a time in Hollywood goes to Italy to work with Sergio Corbucci's imaginary movie "Nebraska Jim". It's so cool that a less known Italian spaghetti western inspired so much Quentin.
Fuck, I already knew I liked this specific track but holy shit. That whistle with the character slowly walking down the steps is orgasmic. This scene almost made me cry with how good it is lol. Ennio Morricone just elevates it to that god level of storytelling. This is top tier, Spaghetti Western Filmmaking right here. This is the shit I live for
@@carloscinemacorner3182 It was both. He used the "Il mercenario" reprise in "Kill Bill" when the Bride is buried alive and "Inglourious Basterds" when the Nazi sergeant walks up to the Basterds and "L'arena" in "Kill Bill" when the Bride escapes the coffin.
Look at the acting in this scene. The tension on Jack Palance's face when the bell strikes twice, you can see the eagerness, how anxious Curly is to shoot but he has to wait. The same before the bell is rung the third time, the tension on Tony Musante's face as he looks towards Franco Nero. The tension in this scene is immense, especially that long, drawn out pause between the second and third times the bell is rung.
Something this movie really did perfectly was creating a real three-way antagonism where you'd really believe any of them would kill the other two, so it means everything in the end when Franco Nero intervenes and then lets the rebel go despite his earlier betrayal. In this case the flawed dreamer being judged as more worthy than the sadistic opportunist.
That's what made this western stand out for me, really - the script and story genuinely speaks to me, as you said, along with the ending's message: "Keep on dreaming, but dream with your eyes open."
Rest in Peace, Maestro. Your music always touched my heart and soul, brought tears to my eyes because of its beauty, and smiles for the possibilities that are still ahead.
I just picked this movie up on blu-ray, and while the movie as a whole is good - this scene stands apart as something really special. Made my eyes well with tears. God, I love movies sometimes.
0:45 Note that the musical theme of the mercenary (Franco Nero) and his movement in this scene are synchronized. He appears and goes down the stairs as the musical scale goes down. Then there is a small intermission on the landing and again he goes downstairs with the music. Nice and careful setting by director Corbucci.
This scene is literally as good as any of the mainstream spaghetti westerns we’ve all come to know. I love this movie, the soundtrack and this one of my favorite movies scenes of any genre.
La scena del duello con la campana è geniale, si nota il "riccio" che aspetta con un sorriso amaro e grande trepidazione che in qualche modo e una volta per tutte, di farla finita:la morte del suo nemico o la sua.Attende il momento che sia sparata, da sé o dal suo avversario(come se la differenza fosse poco importante) la pallottola fatale, quella giusta, quella... "liberatrice".Un Grandissimo Jack Palance...
Never even seen this movie....was looking up the song because I use it to workout...plus I love kill bill....but this might be the most bad ass shit I've ever seen...hahaha holy shit this is awesome and the dude who rings the Bell is a total bad ass
My co-worker was playing this piece at his desk last Friday, then today (Sunday) I watched a new documentary film that led with it. I love those types of coincidences.
I cannot belive what I have now finally seen for the first time - I know that music from Kill Bill 2 and it was already bringing me to tears back then ! but this scene, in combination with that music... a masterpiece ! and the scene itself: seeing the tension in the two dualist's faces at the first bell... you can immediately feel the tension too, as well as the adrenalin rush waiting to be released at the 3rd gong... this scene has more feeling than many movies in their complete length nowadays ! I need to find this movie and watch it as a whole ! 😄🥰
wet eyes, goose skin! what should i have more. great. txs to all of them, the actors, the director and the composer! never this good movies. better than tarentino!
he rang the bell for the third time when he saw curly hands move down.. knowing that split second to fire the gun could make a difference for the clown..
Grandioso Jack Palance in questa scena ...quando aspettando l'ultimo tocco di campana , aspetta con trepidazione che possa essere sparata anche l'ultima pallottola :quella..." giusta"...
One of the best duel scenes ever - and several of them were intoned Morricone. There is a great parallel to the final duel in The Good, The Bad And The Ugly - in both of them "the bad" Palance / van Cleef had the chance to get their kill (Musante / Wallach). But in both they had no real chance to be the last man standing since in the more famous The Good, The Bad And The Ugly Eastwood would go from the beginning to take out van Cleef since he had made sure Wallach had no bullets in his gun. Here Palance had only one shot and knew for sure Musante was going at him, so he had to try to take him out.
I’d argue this is more in tune with Few Dollars More, the big bad has their chance at finally getting rid of their target. Indio with Mortimer and Curly with Paco, they squander their chance due to overconfidence and are instead forced into a fair battle when Eastwood/Nero steps in to ‘mediate’
1:33 'At least give him a chance. A chance to defend himself.' Sergei Kowalski just shot Curly's two henchmen from a hidden spot and they never even knew what hit them. They didn't have a chance to defend themselves either, now did they XD
Once upon a time in the west is still my favorite western but holy shit this is top five of all time. Ennio Morroconies score is insane! Just epic. Franco Nero is the origional Django.
No one made westerns like the Italians.
Respect doesn't even come close... it's like reverence towards the Western genre...
Bullshit. Howard Hawks, John Ford, Delmer Daves, Anthony Mann... Absolute masters
Lorenzo Fantauzzi il trio scene ONLY , by Sergio Leone in the good , the bad and the ugly ;
Is worth the lives and the whole film history of the names you mentioned 😐
Agreed
@@memati7199 Dollar trilogy is so overrated. Ford's Liberty Valance is easily better than three of them combined
Rest in peace Ennio Morricone.
I actually wonder, how many people know this scene from YT(Tarantino), and actually watched the whole movie. Anyway, Requiescat in pace :)
@@dichter331 I know this scene, I know the movie. It's even referenced as it's own picture in Once Upon A Time In Hollywood. But I have yet to see this full length feature. I will however, just this scene alone the cinematography gets me excited.
@@Nikeel_A.W Dont' get me wrong, this was'nt against you. :) It was a question on YT in general. ;) Best part of the movie, for me, is explaining society as human body. :D
I hope he is busy in heaven.....
Tarantino loved so much this scene. The white flower dripped in blood is referenced during the candy's death scene in Django. The score by Morricone is used in kill Bill. And then Rick Dalton in once upon a time in Hollywood goes to Italy to work with Sergio Corbucci's imaginary movie "Nebraska Jim". It's so cool that a less known Italian spaghetti western inspired so much Quentin.
Probably ripped it off then, late stage USA. Culture. Parasitism.
Well said, indeed!
Fuck, I already knew I liked this specific track but holy shit. That whistle with the character slowly walking down the steps is orgasmic. This scene almost made me cry with how good it is lol. Ennio Morricone just elevates it to that god level of storytelling.
This is top tier, Spaghetti Western Filmmaking right here. This is the shit I live for
The one who did was actually Sergio Corbucci, and the music is from Moriccone!
If you like this film I would also recommend Companeros (1970).
What a comment! You cool motherfucker!
This scene wouldnt have been the same without Ennio's L'arena :)
Never see this film but I just can't get enough of this scene.. Music goes so well
Watch it. Interessting figures. :) A lot of gray morality. ;)
Best scene of the film, trust me, lol. And the hot wife.
Movie’s great and this scene is better watching it in the movie
The Mercenary is a great spaghetti western. It's fun
Notice how every final duel scen has a epic score from Ennio Morricone! The Great Silence 1968, The Dollars Trilogy, etc..
The white carnation of Palance dripping blood... Tarantino used it in Di Caprio's death in Django
he did good use of that scene in Django, unlike how the song was used in Kill Bill
@@rogerarruda3674 ....or was it inglorious basterds
@@carloscinemacorner3182 It was both. He used the "Il mercenario" reprise in "Kill Bill" when the Bride is buried alive and "Inglourious Basterds" when the Nazi sergeant walks up to the Basterds and "L'arena" in "Kill Bill" when the Bride escapes the coffin.
And don’t forget Franco Nero’s own appearance on the movie in the mandingo fight scene!
The pacing in Django was all off tho.
Look at the acting in this scene. The tension on Jack Palance's face when the bell strikes twice, you can see the eagerness, how anxious Curly is to shoot but he has to wait. The same before the bell is rung the third time, the tension on Tony Musante's face as he looks towards Franco Nero. The tension in this scene is immense, especially that long, drawn out pause between the second and third times the bell is rung.
Jack palance was absolutely incredible there
Very well said
Certainly this is Corbucci’s reply to the ending gunfight of Leone’s The Good, the Bad and the Ugly.
@@vhs8669 It seems like Corbucci combined the duel from For a few Dollars more and TGTBATU
I absolutely love the music in this scene!!!!!!!!!!
So damn beautiful
Palance is amazing in this sequence. What an actor.
Something this movie really did perfectly was creating a real three-way antagonism where you'd really believe any of them would kill the other two, so it means everything in the end when Franco Nero intervenes and then lets the rebel go despite his earlier betrayal. In this case the flawed dreamer being judged as more worthy than the sadistic opportunist.
Sergio Leone's influence on Sergio Corbucci is visible too....
This seems to be the only moment in one of Corbucci’s films where he outright competes with his friend Leone.
That's what made this western stand out for me, really - the script and story genuinely speaks to me, as you said, along with the ending's message: "Keep on dreaming, but dream with your eyes open."
Jack Palance - when you see that face in the old west - RUN!
Rest in Peace, Maestro. Your music always touched my heart and soul, brought tears to my eyes because of its beauty, and smiles for the possibilities that are still ahead.
Truly.
Welcome to the cinema!
Duello fantastico, attori straordinari, musica pazzesca. Alla pari dei duelli di Leone
Las excelentes composiciones del Maestro Ennio Morricone dejaron su impronta en el género Western.
I just picked this movie up on blu-ray, and while the movie as a whole is good - this scene stands apart as something really special. Made my eyes well with tears. God, I love movies sometimes.
I-N-C-R-E-D-I-B-I-L-E
0:45 Note that the musical theme of the mercenary (Franco Nero) and his movement in this scene are synchronized. He appears and goes down the stairs as the musical scale goes down. Then there is a small intermission on the landing and again he goes downstairs with the music.
Nice and careful setting by director Corbucci.
No one could compose the duel and triello scenes like him, without this music these scenes would collapse like an empty sack...
sergio corbucci went for a sergio leone style stand off, and did almost quite as well, one of my favorite scenes of all time !
"At the third stroke of the bell, you turn and shoot."
Franco Nero is one of the unforgettable actors of Italian cinema.
RIP ENNIO
This scene is literally as good as any of the mainstream spaghetti westerns we’ve all come to know. I love this movie, the soundtrack and this one of my favorite movies scenes of any genre.
You'll always living through yur music in our hearts maestro 💛
Honor.
''Ei paco, continue sonhando, mas de olhos abertos''
Just saw a live orchestral performance of this piece of music tonight. It was huge!
Ennio. Maestro. Morricone.
La scena del duello con la campana è geniale, si nota il "riccio" che aspetta con un sorriso amaro e grande trepidazione che in qualche modo e una volta per tutte, di farla finita:la morte del suo nemico o la sua.Attende il momento che sia sparata, da sé o dal suo avversario(come se la differenza fosse poco importante) la pallottola fatale, quella giusta, quella... "liberatrice".Un Grandissimo Jack Palance...
R.I.P Ennio Morricone
Buon viaggio Maestro Morricone. Grazie!
Grew up watching spaghetti westerns with my dad. Movies are amazing
never seen this film.. but this scene gives me goosebumps. fucking legend morricone was.
The cinematography is so top notch! Never watched this movie but I definitely will.
My pops loved watching all them "man with no name" movies. Stuck with me
Only Franco Nero could make a straw hat look cool.......
And a suede jacket with short sleeves
Straw hats ARE cool! ;)
@@meredithhunter6419 I was thinking the same thing, a short sleeve duster 😂
and a mutton chop
Despite Compañeros being a better version and a great remake of this. This scene is still stuck with me.
I love how Curly always crosses himself after killing someone. Sadly for him he doesn't get the chance to do it during his own death!
Perfect view.. and different colours of flower in the other scenes
Que la tierra le sea leve, señor Morricone.
D.E.P.
Tarantino absolutely took inspiration from this scene when Calvin Candie gets shot
Never even seen this movie....was looking up the song because I use it to workout...plus I love kill bill....but this might be the most bad ass shit I've ever seen...hahaha holy shit this is awesome and the dude who rings the Bell is a total bad ass
If you liked that you should look up the Good the Bad and the Ugly. The climax is even better.
@@JMB86 Or for a few dollars more. I like the duel from a second film of trilogy even better. More climatic
Come on... That wasn't just a "dude" ringing a bell. This is Franco Nero in his prime as Sergei (yes, they called the protagonist Sergei)
I love this scene and then the music….just wow!!!
This is probably my favourite by big Ennio
Man, Jack Palance rockin that 'do.
RIP Ennio Morricone
Ennio's best imo
Just brilliant
The way the chorus rises as the blood begins pouring from his flower... Scoring doesn't get much better than this imo.
Wow amazing scene
Finally a blu-ray rip of this great scene on RUclips - gratzi!
Magnifico, even after so many years.😍
que arte!
My co-worker was playing this piece at his desk last Friday, then today (Sunday) I watched a new documentary film that led with it. I love those types of coincidences.
I cannot belive what I have now finally seen for the first time - I know that music from Kill Bill 2 and it was already bringing me to tears back then ! but this scene, in combination with that music... a masterpiece !
and the scene itself: seeing the tension in the two dualist's faces at the first bell... you can immediately feel the tension too, as well as the adrenalin rush waiting to be released at the 3rd gong... this scene has more feeling than many movies in their complete length nowadays !
I need to find this movie and watch it as a whole ! 😄🥰
Immer noch eine echtes Highlight
RIP Morricone 😭
💯💥💯...immer noch eine echtes Highlight
Once open in time ,.there were real men and fair fights .one on one
Jack Palance owns this scene! :)
wet eyes, goose skin! what should i have more. great. txs to all of them, the actors, the director and the composer! never this good movies. better than tarentino!
Music ♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️♥️
4:35 NOOOOO! CALVIN!
Perfection!! it’s that simple
So epic, it's almost funny... almost being the keyword
he rang the bell for the third time when he saw curly hands move down.. knowing that split second to fire the gun could make a difference for the clown..
Grandioso Jack Palance in questa scena ...quando aspettando l'ultimo tocco di campana , aspetta con trepidazione che possa essere sparata anche l'ultima pallottola :quella..." giusta"...
One of the best duel scenes ever - and several of them were intoned Morricone. There is a great parallel to the final duel in The Good, The Bad And The Ugly - in both of them "the bad" Palance / van Cleef had the chance to get their kill (Musante / Wallach).
But in both they had no real chance to be the last man standing since in the more famous The Good, The Bad And The Ugly Eastwood would go from the beginning to take out van Cleef since he had made sure Wallach had no bullets in his gun. Here Palance had only one shot and knew for sure Musante was going at him, so he had to try to take him out.
I’d argue this is more in tune with Few Dollars More, the big bad has their chance at finally getting rid of their target. Indio with Mortimer and Curly with Paco, they squander their chance due to overconfidence and are instead forced into a fair battle when Eastwood/Nero steps in to ‘mediate’
1:33 'At least give him a chance. A chance to defend himself.' Sergei Kowalski just shot Curly's two henchmen from a hidden spot and they never even knew what hit them. They didn't have a chance to defend themselves either, now did they XD
"Hello Curly!"
This movie is genial.. so many details you should understand deeply
I like how Jack Palance's name is Curly, just like in City Slickers!
_"Good luck, Paco! Keep dreaming, but with your eyes open!"_ - Sergei "Polack" Kowalski
Hey kid, nice shot.
0:45-1:24 is such simple fantastic filmmaking
Once upon a time in the west is still my favorite western but holy shit this is top five of all time. Ennio Morroconies score is insane! Just epic. Franco Nero is the origional Django.
This is a low cost version of For A Few Dollars More
Jack Palance will later be gunned down again by a man in clown makeup. "You can call me...Joker. And as you can see, I'm a lot happier."
axnyslie maybe that’s why they chose him for the role
Cine del bueno!❤🍝🤠🇮🇹
Best Finale ever
One of the guys is literally dressed as a clown and it’s still badass.
Fucking fantastic scene!
love morricone music
Did someone notice in Django Unchained, leo was wearing the same white flower and he gets the bullet just like in this scene.
yeah, because Tarantino is a big Sergio Corbucci fan
Bravo!....
Bravo!!
1:39 Love this shot.
Director goes God mode
Ennio moricone R.I.P!!
Ennio
All this fucking time I thought he was Terence Hill instead of Franco Nero. What a dumb I am.
DIES IRAE looks just like Terence with a beard
he looks alot like him in this movie
Super Duell.
Ennio Morricone.......the Fucking Master
3:01 His Master's Voice billboard - not sure if it's referencing the original painting or the UK store, HMV, lol.
Rodada en Madrid (España)
beautiful alllll
❤️❤️❤️❤️