I don't know who played the role of Stephen, but i can't imagine anyone doing it better. My favorite character in the entire film! Seldom do you see something this perfect.
David O'Hara - been in a bunch of stuff - back in the day he played opposite Janeane Garofalo in The Matchmaker - and also with Helen Mirren in Prime Suspect 5 Braveheart is his funniest role - normally he's cast as quiet, Liam Neesan types.
@@SurvivorBri Sorry to offend with my misspelling. I was on my way to work and trying to pay the man a compliment in the little time I had. In the future I'll refrain from such an act of repect.
@@SurvivorBri There's always one. Do you go into other people's houses and clean their bathtub drains? Switch around the toilet paper so the little flap hangs on the outside?
Take him out of the movie and it is just another slash, stab bloody movie; the character and especially the actor. Anyone else and it wouldn't have been a memorable movie.
@@nitewatchman1576But it resonated with something. I remember viewing it for the first time at a base theater and I noticed an ecclectic group were all enthralled.
Thanks for posting this. He deserves some recognition. When Braveheart first came out I must have watched it 100 times in 6 months. Stephen was my favorite character. Fantastic lines delivered perfectly.
Whoever came up with this character must have known my buddy and brother in arms Stephen Chase from Dublin! He started making duct tape wallets and made enough money to buy a sailboat, taught himself how to sail and then sailed from Ireland to New York.
That's weird as hell because I know a guy named Stephen Case, who started out making duct tape wallets, saved up enough to buy a sailboat and sailed it from New York to Ireland...
The abscence of craziness in the world would simply void the need for sanity. Besides there is no "normal" or "sane" lmao not a planet named after dirt 🙈🙈🙈🤪🤪
Yep like the opening scene from " Patton " .............general, ( asks the reverend) I see you have a bible near your bed. Do you find time to read it? .....( Patton ) ..... "every ______damn day". That is a equally unforgettable line 30 yrs prior. A GREAT actor, George C. Scott.
@@melanieinsaskatchewan7964 Gibson, Gleeson and O'Hara are all of Irish stock. Gibson's mother was O'Reilly from County Longford. Mel is named after Saint Mel's Cathedral in Longford town. Mel's father is of Irish ancestry on both his father and mother's side (Mel's paternal Grandparents). Gleeson of course is Irish, born and bred. O'Hara was born in Glasgow to Irish descent parents. His grandfather was Irish, born in Sligo. And his mother's family (Scotts) were Scots-Irish from Donegal.
The Wallace sword has pride of place on display in the national monument in Stirling. The sword is huge, it's 1.63m long and weighs in at almost 3 kilos . It is designed to be used double handed but even so, Wallace would have had to be around 6ft 7in to use it. The monument was completed in 1869 standing at 220ft, it has 246 steps & a very narrow spiral stairway which when climbed, boasts magnificent views of both sites of the battles at Stirling bridge & Bannockburn
@@ifrit177 thank God somebody else knows this film was romanticised shite and not, like a lot of halfwits think, historical fact. Mel Gibson is a racist and a sectarian bigot.
you mean the fake sword that boosted scottish nationalism and is a complete lie...aye stick to your fairy tales, everyone with a brain knows that Wallace was a bastard to his own people nevermind the english, but lets forget that because "freedom"
@@ifrit177 “Hush ye Hush ye- the Black Douglas shall not get ye” - Supposedly sung to young English children at the time according to my father who was told this by my great great grandmother Mary Douglas. I’m a Texan - don’t care. I love all the U.K. Been there many times.
When people start to take all the stereotypes like the Irish do, embrace them knowing they are proud people and just laugh it off the world would be a lot less miserable and whiny place
Japanese submarine slammed two torpedoes into our side, chief. It was comin’ back, from the island of Tinian to Leyte, just delivered the bomb. The Hiroshima bomb. Eleven hundred men went into the water. Vessel went down in twelve minutes. Didn’t see the first shark for about a half an hour. Tiger. Thirteen footer. You know, you know that when you’re in the water, chief? You tell by lookin’ from the dorsal to the tail. Well, we didn’t know. `Cause our bomb mission had been so secret, no distress signal had been sent. They didn’t even list us overdue for a week. Very first light, chief. The sharks come cruisin’. So we formed ourselves into tight groups. You know it’s kinda like `ol squares in battle like a, you see on a calendar, like the battle of Waterloo. And the idea was, the shark nearest man and then he’d start poundin’ and hollerin’ and screamin’ and sometimes the shark would go away. Sometimes he wouldn’t go away. Sometimes that shark, he looks right into you. Right into your eyes. You know the thing about a shark, he’s got lifeless eyes, black eyes, like a doll’s eye. When he comes at ya, doesn’t seem to be livin’. Until he bites ya and those black eyes roll over white. And then, ah then you hear that terrible high pitch screamin’ and the ocean turns red and spite of all the poundin’ and the hollerin’ they all come in and rip you to pieces. Y’know by the end of that first dawn, lost a hundred men. I don’t know how many sharks, maybe a thousand. I don’t know how many men, they averaged six an hour. On Thursday mornin’ chief, I bumped into a friend of mine, Herbie Robinson from Cleveland. Baseball player, bosom’s mate. I thought he was asleep, reached over to wake him up. Bobbed up and down in the water, just like a kinda top. Up ended. Well, he’d been bitten in half below the waist. Noon the fifth day, Mr. Hooper, a Lockheed Ventura saw us, he swung in low and he saw us. He’d a young pilot, a lot younger than Mr. Hooper, anyway he saw us and come in low. And three hours later a big fat PBY comes down and start to pick us up. You know that was the time I was most frightened? Waitin’ for my turn. I’ll never put on a lifejacket again. So, eleven hundred men went in the water, three hundred and sixteen men come out, the sharks took the rest, June the 29, 1945. Anyway, we delivered the bomb
The entry and introduction of Stephen, has got to be my favourite of any character, in any movie. With that nutjob chuckle, he just walks straight in to their 'kitchen', straight to the stewpot, helps himself to a big spoonful right inot his gob, proceeding to talk with his mouth wide open, talking/eating at the same time, he just stole the scene and became the man who was where he needed to be, when he was needed to be. The very first sight of Stephen you can see him stood behind that infiltrator/traitor Foudan, giving dagger dirty looks, you just knew their 2 paths would severely cross in the film. I understand Mel Gibson is 3/4 Irish, his Guradian Angel was a nod to us green bloods.
Apparently not so crazy either. Looks like a member of Irish Royalty forced to leave his homeland due to political contention - typically a struggle for power.
One second the Roman gave the Scottish their name because Ireland was running all the red heads out. Ergo the Recognition if Ulster is Scot-Irish then the highlanders are Irish-Scot.
I don't want to piss on anybody's bonfire here but there was never any historical character called Stephen of Ireland.... although Wales had their very own version of Wallace....his name is OWEN GLENDOWER
@@johnroy2567 Yeah but the way they depicted William Wallace in Braveheart is very different from the historical William Wallace. So a movie of a fictitious Stephen is still a valid desire. It’s too late for them to make that movie though because the actor that played Stephen is too old now. Plus no one is demanding for the movie be made but us few on the internet lol.
My soul has been exposed. You must be reading my mind. When did the ground I came from become someone else's. This blue marble drifting through space has always been all of ours.
You need to see the ' Wild Bunch ' the classic Western of the 1960s and look at, Bonnie and Clyde, El Cid, all the Spaghetti Clint Easton movies, and I am missing dozens and dozens of others. Hell the classic movie is ' Excalibur ' 1980. Nichol Williamson is unbeatable. He was the movie.
Brendan Gleeson (Hamish) is actually Irish...another misconception about the movie...& Wallace never had a bestie called Hamish either....if he had I think we would have heard about him in history
@@KumaBean you're 100% bang on...the movie was romantised by Hollywood script writers for entertainment purposes & to smash box offices around the globe...👍
@@johnroy2567 and during the time the princess William apparently has an 'encounter' with was actually 4. Now, I'm not saying he didnt have sex with her...but it would have probably been a lot less sensual and romantic as portrayed in the film...
What movie can you cite for a historical paper? That's not what they make them for. Entertainment and money. If you're trying to get your history from films you have issues.
I have always wondered. Is he really am exiled High King of Ireland (did England own Ireland at this point) or is he just saying its his Ireland for effect?
Always found it interesting people assumed Stephen was wrong when Wallace survives this battle. Stephen says "this mess" which I always took to mean the war not that battle. And he was right as He survives the war yet Wallace does not. Interesting to think about from that perspective. Also interesting as he claims to speak directly to God, and several times seems to possess skills and timing that would almost make you think he IS being told what is about to happen before it does
'Sure, didn't the ALMIGHTY send me to watch your back?' 'All right FATHER I'll ask him.' 'Don't change the subject, just answer the . . . f(reakin') question.'
Every man needs a "Stephen" in his life
Here I am
I do actually 😄
The world doesnt need another one like me.
I be here
In deed good man, in deed...
" in order to find his equal, an Irishman is forced to talk to God"
😂🤣😂
Well yeah? It's common knowledge. Other Irish people can often stand in when a craic is needed.
YES, FATHER!!!
❤🍀🇮🇪
😂😂yepppppppp
Stephen is actually the king of Ireland in disguise. That's why he repeats that is his island. And that's why the Irish allied with the Scots
He was probably meant to be the head of something in ireland but got rejected..some family/clan dispute...
He's the most wanted man on his island, because he's missing
Stephen: I didn't like him...he wasn't right in the head.
Wallace: 🙄
😅🤣😅🤣
Best part
Was a brilliant line 😂😂😂
I don't know who played the role of Stephen, but i can't imagine anyone doing it better. My favorite character in the entire film! Seldom do you see something this perfect.
David O'Hara - been in a bunch of stuff - back in the day he played opposite Janeane Garofalo in The Matchmaker - and also with Helen Mirren in Prime Suspect 5
Braveheart is his funniest role - normally he's cast as quiet, Liam Neesan types.
*Role. He's not a loaf of bread LOL
@@SurvivorBri Sorry to offend with my misspelling. I was on my way to work and trying to pay the man a compliment in the little time I had. In the future I'll refrain from such an act of repect.
@@mattholland8966 It's OK, baker. You're forgiven................................. This time.
@@SurvivorBri There's always one. Do you go into other people's houses and clean their bathtub drains? Switch around the toilet paper so the little flap hangs on the outside?
He was a straight to the point no candy coating kind of character, he just went for the ride but ended up being genuine and loyal 💪🏼💪🏼💪🏼💪🏼
Absolutely. This character poped into my developing mind way too many times. He is amazing.
Take him out of the movie and it is just another slash, stab bloody movie; the character and especially the actor. Anyone else and it wouldn't have been a memorable movie.
@@nitewatchman1576But it resonated with something.
I remember viewing it for the first time at a base theater and I noticed an ecclectic group were all enthralled.
I will agree, he made Braveheart even more enjoyable...one of the top 10 in my collection...ever.
🍀🍀🍀
Thanks for posting this. He deserves some recognition. When Braveheart first came out I must have watched it 100 times in 6 months. Stephen was my favorite character. Fantastic lines delivered perfectly.
Whoever came up with this character must have known my buddy and brother in arms Stephen Chase from Dublin! He started making duct tape wallets and made enough money to buy a sailboat, taught himself how to sail and then sailed from Ireland to New York.
The rest, as they say, is history
That's weird as hell because I know a guy named Stephen Case, who started out making duct tape wallets, saved up enough to buy a sailboat and sailed it from New York to Ireland...
Ah! The Irish! ☘️☘️☘️
@@coyoteannabis1192 Aye but you both have it backwards!!!
@@TheUnfetteredOne The guy I knew by the same name got drunk from whiskey in a jar. While sailing he landed in England declaring it "His island".
"The Lord tells me he can get me out of this mess, but he's pretty sure your fucked" we should just stop making movies now.
In the same movie they said the lords can rape newly married women,, did I miss something?
@@nollogs2 lords of England meaning kings their government officials officers two different lords Stephen was referring to god
A bit of crazy makes the world go around. Love it.
The abscence of craziness in the world would simply void the need for sanity.
Besides there is no "normal" or "sane" lmao not a planet named after dirt 🙈🙈🙈🤪🤪
I love that guy. I still use his lines to this day.
Yep like the opening scene from " Patton " .............general, ( asks the reverend) I see you have a bible near your bed. Do you find time to read it? .....( Patton ) ..... "every ______damn day". That is a equally unforgettable line 30 yrs prior. A GREAT actor, George C. Scott.
A Scottish man portraying a Irish man opposite an Irish man portraying a scot lol
I didn't even realize it was the same guy 10 years later, watching The Departed. Just because he seems too cold or subdued in his other roles.
@@melanieinsaskatchewan7964 Peekskill-about 25 minutes from me.
This is not about Mel Gibson. David O'Hara, from Glasgow playing Stephen the Irishman and Brendan Gleeson, Irishman playing a Scot.
@@melanieinsaskatchewan7964 Brendan gleeson is Irish , you dropped your rock
@@melanieinsaskatchewan7964 Gibson, Gleeson and O'Hara are all of Irish stock. Gibson's mother was O'Reilly from County Longford. Mel is named after Saint Mel's Cathedral in Longford town. Mel's father is of Irish ancestry on both his father and mother's side (Mel's paternal Grandparents). Gleeson of course is Irish, born and bred. O'Hara was born in Glasgow to Irish descent parents. His grandfather was Irish, born in Sligo. And his mother's family (Scotts) were Scots-Irish from Donegal.
"He wasn't right in the head"...
Fuck I love Stephen
Someone you can trust, not as common as it should be. Invaluable.
One of the best movies ever. Great characters
Funny character but every movie he’s in after this he’s really serious….enforcer, bodyguard, even an assassin.
Watch "The Matchmaker"
Stephen was actually an angel sent from heaven to help Wallace (notice him talking to his Father, not his earthly father, but God)
That's a very good take on him.
WOW!!!
We are SO GLAD we all have you hear to explain that to us!! THANK YOU SO MUCH!!!! We might have NEVER figured that out!!! 😕
Nope.
@@syriouskash537 Calm down Mr. Angst.
@@timothygaffney621
Why are you reading what I said with an angry voice in your head?
The Wallace sword has pride of place on display in the national monument in Stirling. The sword is huge, it's 1.63m long and weighs in at almost 3 kilos . It is designed to be used double handed but even so, Wallace would have had to be around 6ft 7in to use it. The monument was completed in 1869 standing at 220ft, it has 246 steps & a very narrow spiral stairway which when climbed, boasts magnificent views of both sites of the battles at Stirling bridge & Bannockburn
It’s a claymore 💪🏼💪🏼💪🏼(claidheamh-mor) = great sword
@@ifrit177 thank God somebody else knows this film was romanticised shite and not, like a lot of halfwits think, historical fact. Mel Gibson is a racist and a sectarian bigot.
you mean the fake sword that boosted scottish nationalism and is a complete lie...aye stick to your fairy tales, everyone with a brain knows that Wallace was a bastard to his own people nevermind the english, but lets forget that because "freedom"
@@ifrit177 “Hush ye Hush ye- the Black Douglas shall not get ye” - Supposedly sung to young English children at the time according to my father who was told this by my great great grandmother Mary Douglas. I’m a Texan - don’t care. I love all the U.K. Been there many times.
@@ifrit177 very difficult to take you seriously with so many misspelled words...
He’s insane, but grounded. >_
I have always remembered that scene. Outstanding. Stellar. 2nd to none. Thank you
"I've always been crazy but it's kept me from going insane" Wallon Jennings
He MADE this movie!!
The wise fool -- unpredictable but always God-connected, a 'holy spirit'.
A Trickster
@@coyoteannabis1192 nailed it
He is so awesome in this movie...just funny as hell. Im glad Mel put in a comic relief in it.
I almost shat a brick when I watched The Departed. Took me a minute without the facial hair but I was glad to see him again.
_So, wer da fuK’wer yu?_
“He wasn’t right in the head” great line
Brilliant Character. Love him. 🤣🤣🤣
What a film if ever I was surprised by a film this was it. 🏴🇨🇮
When people start to take all the stereotypes like the Irish do, embrace them knowing they are proud people and just laugh it off the world would be a lot less miserable and whiny place
Well said.
Truth.
I will call you a Waaaambulance. Poor baby. Stop your sniffles.
What's your deal Gibbs lol I'm not crying about nothing.
They start to become legendary when they embrace their own stereotypes from my experience xD
I always thought that Stephen was some sort of king from Ireland, maybe the whole place itself.
He's good, but I'll raise you Robert Shaw as Quint in Jaws.
"heres to swimming with bow legged women"..............
"Fair well and adieu, to you fair spanish ladies."
"Here lies the body of Mary McGee..." The reaction of the police chief's wife is priceless lol
"We're gonna need a bigger boat."
Robert Shaw played a good Irish pirate in Swashbuckler too
Japanese submarine slammed two torpedoes into our side, chief. It was comin’ back, from the island of Tinian to Leyte, just delivered the bomb. The Hiroshima bomb. Eleven hundred men went into the water. Vessel went down in twelve minutes. Didn’t see the first shark for about a half an hour. Tiger. Thirteen footer. You know, you know that when you’re in the water, chief? You tell by lookin’ from the dorsal to the tail. Well, we didn’t know. `Cause our bomb mission had been so secret, no distress signal had been sent. They didn’t even list us overdue for a week. Very first light, chief. The sharks come cruisin’. So we formed ourselves into tight groups. You know it’s kinda like `ol squares in battle like a, you see on a calendar, like the battle of Waterloo. And the idea was, the shark nearest man and then he’d start poundin’ and hollerin’ and screamin’ and sometimes the shark would go away. Sometimes he wouldn’t go away. Sometimes that shark, he looks right into you. Right into your eyes. You know the thing about a shark, he’s got lifeless eyes, black eyes, like a doll’s eye. When he comes at ya, doesn’t seem to be livin’. Until he bites ya and those black eyes roll over white. And then, ah then you hear that terrible high pitch screamin’ and the ocean turns red and spite of all the poundin’ and the hollerin’ they all come in and rip you to pieces. Y’know by the end of that first dawn, lost a hundred men. I don’t know how many sharks, maybe a thousand. I don’t know how many men, they averaged six an hour. On Thursday mornin’ chief, I bumped into a friend of mine, Herbie Robinson from Cleveland. Baseball player, bosom’s mate. I thought he was asleep, reached over to wake him up. Bobbed up and down in the water, just like a kinda top. Up ended. Well, he’d been bitten in half below the waist. Noon the fifth day, Mr. Hooper, a Lockheed Ventura saw us, he swung in low and he saw us. He’d a young pilot, a lot younger than Mr. Hooper, anyway he saw us and come in low. And three hours later a big fat PBY comes down and start to pick us up. You know that was the time I was most frightened? Waitin’ for my turn. I’ll never put on a lifejacket again. So, eleven hundred men went in the water, three hundred and sixteen men come out, the sharks took the rest, June the 29, 1945. Anyway, we delivered the bomb
I finally understand why he said "he wasn't right ..in the head." It was just the kind of thing Stephen Would say.
Stephen saying ireland is his to brendan gleason was funny,when you consider he's irish, gleason's face was priceless
The Last Garda is a classic Brendon Gleason film
1:45 kills me every time😂🤣 when he pauses then laughs….😂😂🤣🤣
The entry and introduction of Stephen, has got to be my favourite of any character, in any movie.
With that nutjob chuckle, he just walks straight in to their 'kitchen', straight to the stewpot, helps himself to a big spoonful right inot his gob, proceeding to talk with his mouth wide open, talking/eating at the same time, he just stole the scene and became the man who was where he needed to be, when he was needed to be.
The very first sight of Stephen you can see him stood behind that infiltrator/traitor Foudan, giving dagger dirty looks, you just knew their 2 paths would severely cross in the film.
I understand Mel Gibson is 3/4 Irish, his Guradian Angel was a nod to us green bloods.
I liked the Stephen character!
Apparently not so crazy either. Looks like a member of Irish Royalty forced to leave his homeland due to political contention - typically a struggle for power.
@@sonofizzy
Whats that gotta do with the comment
@@Сашаромисмерть Think on it. No doubt through some effort over time, you will get it.
Stephen, the ultimate bro!
Stephen is one of my spirit guides. The other one is Slater from Dazed and Confused. Ohhhhh the conversations those two have.
Buster Kilrain, from "Gettysburg."
One of the best parts of the movie was what the irish who came too fight with the english did for stephen and wallace.
We all need loyalty and genuine people in our life!
One second the Roman gave the Scottish their name because Ireland was running all the red heads out. Ergo the Recognition if Ulster is Scot-Irish then the highlanders are Irish-Scot.
Brilliantly entertaining and natural performance.
Stephen is my role model in this life and in my next several.😀
Emerald island rocks. Always.
This movie needed more Stephen moments
Has this guy played any other roles in films, he should be a big star!
They should’ve made a movie about Stephen and his life in Ireland before joining William Wallace’s cause.
That would be cool to see especially since hes obviously a big deal on his island
I don't want to piss on anybody's bonfire here but there was never any historical character called Stephen of Ireland.... although Wales had their very own version of Wallace....his name is OWEN GLENDOWER
@@johnroy2567 Yeah but the way they depicted William Wallace in Braveheart is very different from the historical William Wallace. So a movie of a fictitious Stephen is still a valid desire. It’s too late for them to make that movie though because the actor that played Stephen is too old now. Plus no one is demanding for the movie be made but us few on the internet lol.
@@porkwop9171 “Didn’t I tell you?! …..It’s MY island!”
@@117rebel "you mean ireland?"
Fantastic character... so well played he stole the show...
He's the best character in the whole movie
David O'Hara is one of my favorite actors
Crazy have done alot of things, and alot of those things have been quite good
“I told ya , It’s My ISLAND...”
My soul has been exposed. You must be reading my mind. When did the ground I came from become someone else's. This blue marble drifting through space has always been all of ours.
God bless Stephen🇨🇮🇺🇲
Yes love him its marvellous what a bit of craziness mixed with ignorance and brute Forse can achieve 😀
*Mines of Moria* "Nobody tosses a Irishmen!"
Not to many films can make you laugh, cry, AND shit your pants .
Ain't that fucking truth bro.
Your a madman.. "I come to the right place then" lol
The equivalent to this character in Outlaw King was Black Douglas. Stephen and Douglas together would have made the most entertaining movie ever lol
You need to see the ' Wild Bunch ' the classic Western of the 1960s and look at, Bonnie and Clyde, El Cid, all the Spaghetti Clint Easton movies, and I am missing dozens and dozens of others. Hell the classic movie is ' Excalibur ' 1980. Nichol Williamson is unbeatable. He was the movie.
Absolutely Great character!!
Great upload, lad.
"He wasn't right in the head."
Be sure whenever a 'Stephen' encounters a friend you know that he's not talking about you.
@@mrgone658 they would know I am prettier than this man and immediately doubt him 🍺😁
I agree, I would watch a story of Stephen the Mad Irishman, king of the old land...
Played the part with his heart, Awesome!!
Stephen: The artist in harmony with the greatest lines in a movie!
Actually made my day, love it. 👊🏆👌👍
2:24 makes my day everytime
Brendan Gleeson (Hamish) is actually Irish...another misconception about the movie...& Wallace never had a bestie called Hamish either....if he had I think we would have heard about him in history
Braveheart has been branded the most historically inaccurate movie of all time, but it is entertaining 👌 🍻
@@KumaBean you're 100% bang on...the movie was romantised by Hollywood script writers for entertainment purposes & to smash box offices around the globe...👍
@@johnroy2567 and during the time the princess William apparently has an 'encounter' with was actually 4. Now, I'm not saying he didnt have sex with her...but it would have probably been a lot less sensual and romantic as portrayed in the film...
What movie can you cite for a historical paper? That's not what they make them for. Entertainment and money. If you're trying to get your history from films you have issues.
One of the best edited movies of all times.
He was my favorite character in Braveheart!
He has been one of my favorite characters in a movie of all time.genious...lol it's my island....he wasn't right in the head...lol classic
always got to have a crazy friend, they are the best
The lord says he can get me out of this mess, but he's pretty sure your *foocked*!! Lol
I love these scenes. I remember it well.
"The Lord tell me he can get me out of this mess. But, he's pretty sure you're fucked."
Came here to argue the title;
The guy above told me it fitted perfectly ;D
Cinematic Brilliance
‘tis true. In order for an Irishman to find his equal, he forced to talk to God!
Stephen and Gilligan are people I know on my Island.
Fookin awesome character for sure!
Love him. 😀
It’s mine.😄
I have always wondered. Is he really am exiled High King of Ireland (did England own Ireland at this point) or is he just saying its his Ireland for effect?
Always found it interesting people assumed Stephen was wrong when Wallace survives this battle. Stephen says "this mess" which I always took to mean the war not that battle. And he was right as He survives the war yet Wallace does not. Interesting to think about from that perspective. Also interesting as he claims to speak directly to God, and several times seems to possess skills and timing that would almost make you think he IS being told what is about to happen before it does
The only other cinematic character in the ballpark of Stephen is Dusty from " Twister "
the video description is so based
Stephen proves Ireland is his island
The description though broooo
a real man doesn't talk,he does. These whelps only yapped
1:38 Subtitles: 'They'll never take...ALFREDA!!'
Love him in this brought the movie up a few notches in my book
My favorite character
'Sure, didn't the ALMIGHTY send me to watch your back?' 'All right FATHER I'll ask him.' 'Don't change the subject, just answer the . . . f(reakin') question.'
Yes sir my island 🏝
Stephen is fucking fantastic
Stephen reminded me a LOT of Ernest T Bass, but a LOT sharper : )
*MY ISLAND!*
There are men, there are legends, and then there is Stephen. Lol
The title is the truest statement ever made on the intrawebs
AS a Second Gen AMERICAN Born IRISHMAN... Stephen was/IS My ALL TIME FAV Character in "Braveheart"! :D