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Head Over Reels
United States
Приєднався 27 лис 2016
"Film as dream, film as music. No form of art goes beyond ordinary consciousness as film does, straight to our emotions, deep into the twilight room of the soul. A little twitch in our optic nerve, a shock effect: twenty-four illuminated frames in a second, darkness in between, the optic nerve incapable of registering darkness. At the editing table, when I run the trip of film through, frame by frame, I still feel that dizzy sense of magic of my childhood: in the darkness of the wardrobe, I slowly wind one frame after another, see almost imperceptible changes, wind faster - a movement." - Ingmar Bergman
A Steak, a Standoff, and the Death of the West
A close look at blocking and composition in a scene of John Ford's The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance. Watch the original scene here: ua-cam.com/video/mejzuQ9kVbs/v-deo.html
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Відео
The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance "Steak" Scene
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A great scene from John Ford's western. For a close analysis, see: ua-cam.com/video/nmWgRiGyd_4/v-deo.html
Strother Martin giving off big Stephen Miller energy
3:40:i have never watched this film, but if Wayne shoots Liberty valance, what about Lee Van Cleefs character,he looks like a mean looking f*cker in this film, how does Wayne deal with him
Classic scene 👍
Liberty and Haley once had a chemistry by the way the film has projected that is for sure any other guess?
man, that "b1tch-kick to the face) at 2:52 is bad@ss
There were only two men that kept Liberty Valance from controlling the whole territory with lawlessness and the gun...Great movie...😮...
When my grandfather had terminal cancer, my father showed him this video. This was one of his favorite movies of all time. From what my father told me, he was absolutely captivated by this video. Thank you for your work, from time to time I come back to this video to remember him. Today would have been his birthday.
Interesting that Lee Van was not only in this movie but also in High Noon.
Floyd wanted none of that smoke, and paid the price with a boot to the face, lol.
John Ford was a tough director, but there's no mistaking his pure genius with this scene.
Director/producer John Ford was tough, but excellent.
Try it Liberty, just try it.
The brilliance of John Ford explained wonderfully!
Well done, Pilgrim!! This is a fine essay about one wonderfully layered and meaningful film by a master director.
That's really good analysis and demonstrates the art and craft of film making. While watching this scene and movie the casual observer might simply think "Wow, that's a good movie" without knowing the specific staging, movements, acting, and direction, that makes it so. Well done.
the fact that lee Marvin and john Wayne were close friend's , makes this scene all the more remarkable
love it......
The biggest balls in that scene-- Jimmy Stewart- what those guys went through during the missions over Germany I can't possibly imagine.
7:28 *EDITING mistake, bro....that's all it was*
*Just saw this for the first time ever, even though I grew up knowing the name of the movie (but never saw it before). I watched this clip about 20 times before I could let it go.. PURE BAD ASSERY on Wayne's part!*
I laughed so hard when Lee Marvin's character Tripped Jimmy Stewart character I was crying I was laughing so hard Jimmy Stewart made a funny woman in this movie they should have dressed him in Drag
How did the American Film Institute miss Liberty Valance on its list of the top 50 villains in movie history. Valance is definitely in the top 10!
Jimmy Stewart was as much of a badass in real life as anyone else in this scene. He just didn't need to wear it all the time.
My favorite scene in one of my 2 favorite westerns. Lee Marvin was a tough guy in real life; he doesn't seem like he's acting here. Other great western: Treasure of Sierra Madre.
0:26 - "Here comes Lee Marvin! He's always drunk & violent!" -Homer Simpson
"Thank God"!
My father is 88, big fan of all these actors and he’s never seen this film!…astonishing 🙄💕
More than a steak was at stake!
The slow click from the kitchen door makes this scene
always loved the way Lee Van Cleef kinda steals the scene with that backout while grabbing the whiskey bottle
I think lee van cleff was in baddy gang as well in high noon or it might have been gunfight at the ok corral
Vera miles kept saying a steak off the cuff what does that mean i cud eat her
Only one John Wayne!
The Rule 60 motion contains allegations of bribery and fraud on the Court which the defendants have not successfully denied. The defendants argue based upon the weight of the reason provided. The defendants are entirely incorrect in their opinion. “[E]gregious misconduct, such as bribery of a judge or members of a jury, or the fabrication of evidence by a party in which an attorney is implicated will constitute a fraud on the court” U.S. v. Buck, 281 F.3d 1336, 1342 (10th Cir. 2002). “"There are no formal requirements for asserting a claim of fraud on the court," 12 Moore's § 60.21[4][f], at 60-60, as a pleading invoking the court's inherent power to grant relief for fraud upon the court. [The court will not reject] fraud-upon-the-court claim on procedural grounds.” U.S. v. Buck, 281 F.3d 1336, 1342 (10th Cir. 2002). Unlike an affirmative defense of a non-jurisdictional defense, immunity from suit creates a jurisdictional bar that hampers the public’s right to have their claim heard and considered. There is a current societal need to protect the right to litigation in a forum of accountability that is protective of individuals and small entities injured by the government. As the lessor powerful the individual is a minority in need of protection, so decisional trends are cutting clearer paths for rights to redress in a federal forum. The importance of this right is a wrecking ball to the wall created by an inordinate sovereign immunity assertion. The State has pre-determined the heavy impact in Wis. Const. art. XIII § 11. The weight of the violation is pre-determined by the State with the provision in § 11 because it is self-executing.
Jimmy Stewart was good. John Wayne was great. Both actors were 30 years older than the characters they portrayed on film. 🤷🏻♂️
"Girls, we need to figure out how to save some money around the restaurant" "Well papa, how about when we serve steaks we do not give the customers the entire side of beef" "HUSH CHILD THE MEN NEED TO EAT!"
The best scene and the best movie ever ? Obviously
Brilliant film, what a scene!
Gotta hand it to Pompy by the kitchen door. Best cornerman you could want.
Lee Van Cleef does not do anything in this scene, but he still manages to scare me.
This steak scene is well done
Stewart wasn’t too gangsta till the Duke stood up, then he acts all tough. Wimp
In real life Stewart was the real deal.
@@Art-is-craftYeah. He retired a brigadier general from the Air Force.
Arguably, the greatest movie scene ever.
Loosely based on Texas outlaw, John Wesley Harden. He was from Cuero, Texas. I was showed his gun in Seguin. The old man took it out of the case, and I could have touched it, but, thought-better not. Bad luck.
I see that Angel Eyes* learned his trade from Liberty Valance. (*Angle Eyes was played by Lee Van Cleef, who plays as the outlaw who picked up the booze on the way out and is sitting his the horse along with Liberty sitting on his at @4:09)
So many good steak scenes....this & The Matrix & Twister & The Irishman....& so many more that make me hungry!!! Ppl underestimate how much flavor those fatty chuck steaks have in them!!!
I'm shocked to see John Wayne play in a movie with a black person.
Wayne had nothing against black people. His issue was with white people using them.
if they put films like this back on in cinemas i bet theyd be full to the rafters again...
I like my steaks untouched by floorboards and so does Donavon.
The way John Wayne took over the scene 🎬 became he had a beef 🥩 with Lee Marvin. 😂😂❤
Its overshadowed by Wayne and Marvin, but Pompei really looks like a boss standing there with that rifle. One of the best yet subtle don't **** with me looks I've ever seen on his face.
And no stagey racking a round. It's there--all it needs is that "click".
Pompey was in the professional s with Lee Marvin and in spartucus with kirk Douglas Vera Miles was fit
The original “fuck around and find out”.