"Inside the men there were three bullets" | Once Upon a Time in the West | CLIP
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- Опубликовано: 31 окт 2022
- Harmonica just wanted to play music in peace, maybe a saloon full of angry outlaws wasn't the best place to do that...
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Hi everyone! What grade (out of 10) would you give this video?
Any scene from "Once Upon...West" is at least an 8. The best ones are off the scale.
10+
The whole movie is one more above anything -> 11.
Top Drawer
10 although it deserves more my friend.
You come to realise that this is probably the only film ever made where you can take any 7 minute take and be totally captivated.
The Good The Bad And Ugly is Epic Ecstasy of Gold Star Rated Movie
@@jayinquisitive6055 Same director and composer...
i guess it was because of my dad... These movies seem soo amazing to me.
@@seifazghandi1228 Americans have short attention spans.
Claudia Cardinale was gorgeous; and very intelligent to boot...
The first time I saw this scene, it was 2AM. I woke up and turned on the TV and started watching. I was hooked. I said to myself "I'll watch one more scene and then go back to sleep." I kept saying that for the next 2 hours until the end. This film is an absolute masterpiece. Period.
I was a kid in the 80's, This film turn my brain up and down so much I couldn't sleep. I can't remember any other movies had this effect on me.
I love how Harmonica is always enigmatic throughout the movie, even when dealing with allies. The characters in this film are something else. Every slow move they make and every word they say is poetic and conveys a veiled might, as if they were heroes from the epics of Homer. This film is Leone's epic.
Yes, great comment. The film is ancient Greek mythology set in the American West (although filmed in Spain).
This was the first time Harmonica met with Cheyenne, testing each other out.
The essential element is Ennio Morricone's musical score, tying the movement together like a ballet.
@@user-hn7my8ow4s Also filmed in Rome and Utah.
Well described!
This movie is just full of superb scenes. Harmonica at the well saying "When you hear a strange sound, drop to the ground", Cheyenne at the train, The initial scene at the farm, the gun fight at the train station, this scene above and on and on and on. Easily one of the best films ever made.
200€, no 5000 dollars when 2 vulgos are protecting the widow.
Anyone who hasn’t watched this incredible movie, is missing one the best films ever made. Filming. Editing. Acting. Musical Score. Story. It’s long but worth every moment.
It's long, and that makes it even better IMHO.
@@eriktempelman2097 mine too.
The scene building doesn’t get sacrificed for the sake of time.
Absolutely correct.
Buy the Director's Cut; you won't be sorry.
🇬🇧
if you find this movie long it means you didn't enjoy it. Sorry, but that's just how it is!
No. Sometimes a person only has so much time to devote to a film. And,.. some folks dislike longer films. My intention is to share that this is a very worthy watch. Your opinion of my statement is your own.
Sergio Leone is a maestro. Every one of his movies, genius. We didn't get enough films from him. The dollars trilogy, Duck, you Sucker!, Once upon a Time in America and this particular epic. Bronson, Robards and Fonda are all at their peak in this movie for me. Just Legendary.
No doubt Leone's Magnus Opum.
@@lawrencemarocco8197 As for his magnum opus, that's Once Upon A Time In America.
This is one of the 2 grandest westerns of all time, Sergio also made the other. A Fistful of Dynamite (UK title for Duck You Sucker!) holds a special place for me because where this movie is about the death of the old west that is about revolution.
@@darthwiizius I saw all the other Sergio Leone westerns a thousand times (including the part-directed, uncredited My Name Is Nobody) and haven't even heard of A Fistful of Dynamite until I happened on its very beginning when channel-surfing one evening several years ago. I think it is a flawed work, but a glorious failure, and with a revolution, Leone looked at a grander theme than in all his other films. What stayed with me the most was the railway station scene, which exceeded even Jill's arrival and the final scene of Once Upon A Time In The West.
@@Daneelro
Yes it absolutely is flawed, James Coburns Irishman is hopelessly ineptly played and his summer of love theme is out of place, as is his backstory as an "average" Irish fellow forced into rebelling when in fact he is a posh car owning millionaire (normal folks in the British Isles did not have access to such toys). But the film has charm and the way he drags Rod Steiger's gang from bandits to revolutionaries is an interesting ride not too dissimilar to the way "sister" Sarah drags Clint Eastwood into a rebellion. What I love about Sergio films are the sub-plots underlying the main stories.
A masterpiece. Probably the greatest Western of all time.
The Good the Bad and the Ugly or Unforgiven and Thombstone all for completely different reasons
I agree, followed by Tombstone
Tombstone is to westerns what The Last Samurai is to samurai movies or Pearl Harbor is to war movies.
1a once upon a time in the west;
1b good, bad, and the ugly
Once Upon a Time in America is a great Sergio Leone movie too. Not often referenced. Gangster movie starring Robert DeNiro, James Woods, & Jennifer Connelly.
I've seen this film about 50 times. It's definitely the best western I ever saw. Great roles by Fonda, Bronson and Robards. But I must say.....I really liked Clint Eastwood in "Pale Rider" and in some other movies, I loved Tim Blake Nelson in "Old Henry" and I'm still very pissed about the fact that Val Kilmer didn't get an oscar for "Tombstone"......
Neh. It's a great western for sure, but not as good as the dollar trilogy. And Charles Bronson is miscast, he doesn't fit in this film, his acting is as always, not good. All he could do, was being macho.
Claudia Cardinal. !!!!!!! Classic beauty!!
No doubt! This film is a masterpiece. And "western" has nothing to do with it. It's just quite simply one of the best films ever made. The characters. The scenes. The lines. The music! And all the sounds from the horses to the trains. It's truly a sound-fest! All exquisite!
Bravo ❤
Not just One of the greatest westerns of all time , one of the greatest films of all time !!
Fun fact: George Lucas based the Star Wars movies on this film, especially Return of the Jedi.
Indeed, as a rambler and a rogue No.1 join forces to protect a widow against the rogue No.2 on a background of pre-corporativism system and landscape of USA´s South-West
It sits comfortably in my personal top ten list.
This scene is superb, you need to watch it several times to catch every nuance, every expression and every word. Pure genius in action and Bronson and Robards carry it excellently. If they could make films half as good as this one today then they would be worth watching.
Jason Robards was a fantastic and prolific actor.
@@darthwiizius and that’s exactly the reason this is the #1 movie that in my opinion, I could watch it over and over! Which I have done, over and over!!!
@@kennyhiggins7806
Same as mate, the front 3 in this film are perfectly cast and the story is stunning along with the art style and delivery. You know this film is something different and special right from the moment Frank says "well now you've said my name" and smiles at the boy. I have this as at worst in my top 2 westerns of all time and as good of a movie as I have ever watched.
THE BALLAD OF CABLE HOGUE. A original & highly underrated western masterpiece starring Jason Robards.
Never mess with a guy who carries a gun and is playing his own theme music. A masterpiece! The best character introductions in movie history.
Leone & that cast make for a masterpiece! My favourite western of all time 👌
me to some others come close but this is my fav Henry Fonda playing the bad guy to perfection
Casting Henry Fonda against type is testament to Sergio Leone’s genius. Putting him in a Western with Charles Bronson and Jason Robbards was inspired. This film is God Tier.
True. Fonda was great as the villain. He had a way of saying things & smiling that worked for the role. Leone was a definitely a genius. I can watch his movies over & over again.
Leone first wanted Fonda to wear brown contact lenses. It was Fonda's idea to keep his natural eye colour, since blue eyed guys were almost always casted as the good guys in hollywood at that time, what Leone didn't know since that wasn't the case in italian movies
Fonda was going to wear brown contacts but Leone wanted his real cold steel blue eyes instead!!
@@MachiaveIIi25 According to HFonda himself (in an interview on RUclips), it was Fonda who turned up wearing brown contact lenses, and SLeone who wanted him to keep his 'baby blue' eyes.
The scene is pure perfection! The slow, deliberate movement of the actors is sublime!
I watched it on netflix the other day for the first time. This movie was something else. Music, characters, atmosphere, story - just perfect. Wow.
Jason Robards was soooooooo great in this movie, heck, everyone was fantastic. What a magnificent film, maybe the best western ever told.
some great acting and I love how that scene created such a tense atmosphere.
The entire scene is complete perfection right down to Cheyenne's final, oh so subtle nod of respect to Harmonica.
Lionel Stander is in this film for less than 5 minutes, yet that was all he needed to steal the scene and leave a lasting impression.
Great character actor.
Thanks. Never realized that it was him after seeing him in lots of 1930s films.
One of those few movies that approaches perfection.
Once Upon A Time In The West ...The masterpiece.
One of the greatest movies ever made! The fact that it was shot in Techniscope (35mm film, but only half the height), which is grainier and a bit softer than 35mm full frame anamorphic, makes it look gritty. You also get the advantage of deep focus with wide angle lenses, making many of the now iconic shots possible. Perfect! Fun fact: of the three men waiting at the train station, Woody Stroode's character didn't wear a duster. The other two did, fair enough.
Woody Strode did wear a duster in the first few minutes of the opening.
The first shot of Strode is him standing in the door wearing a duster.
He just took it off and put it on his horse before he started walking towards the windmill.
I guess that after Harmonica killed all 3 men, he went to take one of the horses for himself and saw the third duster on one of them.
@@snoopeZayko good call!
@@snoopeZayko how many times have you seen it 😂
@@DudeSilad about 3 times but I watched individual scenes a lot more :))
One of those 3 men waiting at the train was actor Al Mulock, who would tragically kill himself during the shooting of this same movie by jumping out his window in the hotel while dressed in the same outfit he wore during his train station scene. Apparently, Leone was in one of the rooms below and saw Mulock pass by his window on the way down, and when people realized what had happened and were ready to rush Mulock to the hospital, Leone told one of his crew "Make sure you get the costume, we might need it".
Always great to watch a master at work. Sergio Leone made the greatest film of all time as far as I'm concerned and here it is in all it's glory.
Charles Bronson was a genuine badass. Did you know he was Lithuanian? And, for my money, Once Upon a Time in the West was the best Western movie ever made.
Full american born in pennsylvania
His parents were Lithuanian
i noticed he looked part asian, and then i read he was ethnic tatar from lithuania which explains it
The Good The Bad And Ugly
@@kemikemi756, итальянцем, родившимся в США, это скажи.
Он был литовским татарином.
Watched in high school , our film art class rented it at the theater. Will never forget.😊
The photography in this particular movie was superb.
Every scene, evey word spoken, evey music note in this film are priceless👍✌️
The reveal at the end that the shrill playing is SPOILER:
Him as a youngster breathing in and out of it as he tries to maintain his posture, sends chills down your spine....
Westerns are ok. But this movie is insane. Pure art. Watch it again and again... On each step of your life you will find something in it for you.
One of the best Western scenes ever.
“You! You don’t know how to play…..Try this one.” Hard line right there
A truly excellent film. From start to finish. Another masterpiece from Leone.
Best Western ever . Unforgotten .
This is a most terrific and mysterious movie ever seen.The every actors are acting as a mysterious guy with unforgettable acting I appreciate all the actors for their talented acting.
Spaghetti westerns we're the best!
Cheyenne was an amazing character.
Jason (Did You Make Coffee) Robards nailed it, no doubt!
This movie is so damn good. It probably has the best dialogues ever, and the best characters intro too. A masterpiece
You could cut the air with a knife ! Bravo scene.
That smirk from Charles Bronson is so haunting. A broken man with nothing to lose smiling at death... as he shoots it in the face. Brilliant.
One of my favorite westerns may be the best of all time
Who knew a harmonica could communicate a strong message....
The greatest western ever made, and also one of the best films ever made.
You could feel the tension in that first scene. Greatest western ever made. Good Bad Ugly was a close second.
cant make movies this good anymore
Still love the scene at the train station, where Bronson says where's Frank? and Jack Elam says Frank sent us, to which CB says did you bring a horse for me? ( because there are only 3) and JE laughs and says, looks like we shy a horse, and then CB shakes his head and says you brought 2 too many and proceeds to kill all 3 as they try to outgun him, even though he gets wounded, he rides off on the 3rd horse leaving the dead gunmen the remaining 2 horses. Great dialog.
The beginning is legendary. Great dialogue throughout entire movie!
@@robertzastrow4648 The dialog is surprisingly sparse in this film. This story is told with the eyes and you can sense the tension without lots of filler. Sergio Leone was a master storyteller without a doubt.
and he only gets wounded because on of the gunmen had a mare's leg (modified Winchester lever action)
I used to go to the neighborhood theater with a group of 6 friends. We watched films like good/bad/ugly, Ben Hur, etc. The audience would always react whenever show stopper lines were delivered. "You brought two too many caused the entire theater to erupt!" The other two lines were by Henry Fonda: "Now that you mentioned my name....." and "How can you trust a man who wears a belt and suspenders?" one of the guys we were with stopped wearing both, funny he was almost 300 lbs.
@@williamsanders5117 That is funny about the guy that stopped wearing both, it's funny how the movies and their icons can mold people's behavior.
The BEST WESTERN MOVIE ever made...
....
Let's not forget the intro to this scene when you can hear harmonica plays from darkness and Cheyenne swings the lamp across the rope to light up Bronson's face with that full music crescendo.
In my opinion, the best movie ever made. I would have to write a book to tell why it is so good.
I have watched this movie about 5 times through and single scenes from YT 100 times.
I loved the dollar trilogy, I loved the "Once about the in the America".
Sergio Leone, Tonino Delli Colli and Ennio Morricone were a one of hell of a trio to make movies.
They made Clint Eastwood, Lee Van Cleef, Gian Maria Volonte, Eli Wallach world famous stars. Bronson, Robard and Fonda already were stars. Of course this is just my opinion.
The common sentiment in Leones movies are sullen and romantic undertone, which was masterfully emphasised by Morricones masterful sense of musical drama. I believe Leones movies would not have gained the status he had without Morricone. Also Collis cinematography was kind of revolutionary with its boot level perspectives and really close shots in the face.
My all time favorite is the lengthy beginning scene at the start of movie "once upon time in the west" in the train station. No words, only squeaky sound from wind mill.
I miss Sergio.
Truly one of the most tense movie scenes ever shot. Epic!
That was one of the great things about this film.
The tension building in so many of the scenes was amazing.
@@Daddy53751 Absolutely. I watched the movie again a few days ago. And indeed that tension in those scenes is still alive.
@@akashvankessel1249 HA! Me too.
That’s when it occurred to me why modern westerns just don’t ring like these Leone classics. They just don’t take the time to build tension.
Grade 9 for the dialogues and the tense build-up. Makes one wish to see more.
Great scene!! Great film! Great music! Brilliant actors!
Now it's an ancient history!
A real classic.
Der ultimative Western überhaupt, es gibt keinen besseren auf der Welt !!!!😅😂😊😊😊
What a master piece of works,what a movie just legend
the tension is great in this movie.
I love Cheyenne's look to Harmonica, so proud of himself after the blond nerd unchained him.
Each second is worth its weight in gold. Watched in cinema hall, early 80's, as teenager.
" Now I am used to a quiet, simple country life" lol 😁
For me, 64 years old, and seen a lot of westerns this one is the iconic western of all time.
77 here and I totally agree.
Serge Leones genius is incomparable. Every second i pure electricity.
The cowboy at the station on far left was Al Mulock. After finishing the opening scene where he was killed, he went to his hotel fully dressed in his cowboy outfit. He went to the top floor and jumped to his death. He was also in The Good, Bad and the Ugly.
He never completed the scene. At the end prior to the gunfight, it's a stand-in filmed from behind.
Sorry to hear that. Yes, I remember him getting disabled in the opening scene of The Good, The Bad and The Ugly.
Wtf?? What's the story behind that then?
If going to shoot then shoot don’t talk.
@@darganxwho knows, but his wife died the year before
after so many years i finally grasp this scene meaning...
There is a certain sort of sweat that is unique to westerns.
Jason won a Oscar for this role. Legend
Also liked him in the Ballad Of Cable Hogue (where he had the same look, stubby beard, disheveled hair, etc.).
No he didn't.
@@jnelson16701 I could have sworn he did.
If not he should have
@@bobnewfart7630 He should have and Wallach should have won one for playing Tuco. Eli became that character.
Best scene of this movie.
Sergio definitely knew how to let a scene breathe without it feeling drawn out. That was a fast seven minutes.
When the scene starts, Woody Strode DOES have his duster on, then takes it off and ties it to his saddle.
First saw this movie just over 30 years ago at the age of 10. One of my parents favorite, and obviously mine :)
What really makes these older films great is they aren't slaves to method acting and realism.
A lot of the willingness to be theatrical has been lost, yeah.
@@aristedes9449 Yes. That's a better way of describing it.
One of the greatest things about this particular film was taking the time to build tension in so many of the scenes.
Nowadays, that masterful building of tension is completely sacrificed to keep short attention spans, keep the plot moving at all costs and action, action, action.
(IMO, action without any thought or craft cheapens it)
The greatest method actor of all time is Michael Caine, the way he delves into the real character of his roles and lives their lives is astonishing. It's a pure coincidence that every part he was given was to play Michael Caine....
Que sena expetacular, isso era cinema. Donzela, heroi e vilão no mais alto bate papo
I'm learning english, subtitles make it easy
7:02 lol straight back to the story he was telling before this scene
Just great actors and cinematography at its best
Les seconds rôles sont excellents dans ce film
What a fantastic movie.
Incredible movie.
Sounds to me like Hans Zimmer leaned heavily on this music for his Sherlock Holmes music.
And to think that American critics at that time either did not like it or pretended they did not like it. Even Fonda did not realise what a masterpiece it was and that despite the many great films he made this one is of his very best. Probably the best western of all time and one of the best films ever made.
No, Fonda claimed of all the movies had made this film was his best.
@@fitless when did he say this?
" Hey the Gun"..
Another Good Scene From a Great Western.
L'uomo dell' Armonica is sure talking a lot. Not just a lot for being in a Western, not even for being in an Italian Western, but a lot for being the biggest badass in that whole Italian Western.
But I guess that "He's talking when he shouldn't talk, and when he should talk he's playin' that damn harmonica."
Now, I´m too used to a quiet, simple country life 🤣 the last line is the best
Once Upon A Time In America also deserves a look. You can see the artistry continue.
Eine der besten Western Szenen ever!
The moment he takes the gun, the leitmotiv changes from Harmonica's to Cheyenne's.
I love how Harmonica talks in riddles😂👌🏽
This is an amazing film
Charles es una garantia como actor, vean lo hay varias peliculas, amen smc
Just love the use of silence in this. Nowadays filmmakers would feel compelled to fill it with something-- score, background noise, conversation, something, or just try to hurry the movie along. These long.pregnant pauses just dont happen anymore
Still surprise me how much quality analogue can bring even today, also how perfect their teeth are
Ahhh the country life back then! 😁🤠
the most spaghetti western scene in any spaghetti western.
agree,, spaghetti at its best served with huge meatballs!
I love all the Leone movies Blondie and Angel Eyes were no chumps either...
Awesome movie
- You don't know how to play!
And the Oscar goes to ....
Masterpiece
❤❤❤what a movie❤❤❤and the music iconic ❤❤❤❤
One of the best. The best being Unforgiven! 😉
Masterpiece Scene!