Відео

David Lean, director of "Lawrence of Arabia" was inspired, influenced by John Ford's "The Searchers".

I connect this film with the other great western "Jeremiah Johnson"both are about men whose family was destroyed by natives and their vendetta against them.

Don't let him in there Mose it won't do him any good

Este filme é fantástico.

Warum zeig man den schwarzen Falke nicht in Spielfilmlänge...was soll das...und den Western gibt es auch in Deutsch...man fùhlt sich verarscht😮

I love this movie, and think it is very under-rated. Watch it for yourself to judge. It's a good story.

Ethan slinging the rifle scabbard away is burned in my brain forever.

How you dealt with dear horse in The Godfather 1...

The beautiful Monument Valley area appeared so often in John Wayne movies.

Next time you watch this movie, look how John Ford uses doorways at various times to focus and frame the action. Masterful. That's why he is John Ford, and I'm not.

*_THIS_* is what happened. All the bull shit sob stories about the poor innocent little Indians abused by the Whites - are just that - bull shit. The Indians were a *_Warrior Culture_* . You can't be a Warrior if you don't have someone to fight. The Young Men would gather up a War Party and go off looking for trouble. They were opportunists. They'd see a situation and ask - _"Can we take them?"_ If the answer was - no - or yes but we'll take casualties - they'd go elsewhere. If the answer was yes - they'd attack. They'd steal the horses, kill the men, rape the women, then kidnap any women or children they wanted and kill the rest. The kidnapped children would be raised as their own - the wombs of the captured women would be put to work making babies for their tribe instead of their enemy's. "By Right of Capture" was an Indian justification for what they did. What it meant - was that if I could take your animals, your wife, your children and your life - and you couldn't stop me - then they were mine - By Right of Capture. The Indians had been doing this - _TO EACH OTHER_ for hundreds if not thousands of years. When the Whites showed up - they were not treated any differently. Because of that - these people *_HATED_* each other. The hatred John Wayne is showing for the Indians here - is just like it really was. Nelson Miles - an Army officer trying to bring peace to the plains - had some Lakota Chiefs come to his camp to discuss diplomacy. His Crow Scouts - whose lands the Cheyenne and Lakota had taken - saw these Lakota Chiefs - and killed them. There wee TWICE as many Whites as Indians killed during the American Indian Wars. To put a stop to this - the Indians were restricted to Reservations. Good, fair minded people with the Indians best interests at heart - tried to destroy their horrific culture based on Rape, Theft and Murder. The Indians rejected them and modern shit heads condemned these people. The result was that these Indians lived in poverty - until they had oil or casinos on their lands. Black Kettle summed it up best - saying something like _"There are Good Indians and Good White People. There are Bad Indians and Bad White People. The Bad People keep getting the Good People killed."_ An Indian War Party attacked an Army Logistics Vehicle. On their way home the War Party went through Black Kettles Village. Tracking the War Party - the 7th Cavalry came to Black Kettles Village - thought it was the one the War Party had come from - and attacked it. Black Kettle was killed. I've always wondered if that War Party didn't knowingly lead the people who were tracking them to Black Kettles Village - so they would attack it and not their own. If you look at History, The Greeks, The Romans, The Huns, The Mongols and the Arabs each has their own little ways of killing each other. Why would it be any different here? Why do Human Beings Kill Each Other? Because they can. .

Didn't know this movie was based on a true story

This film explored the complexity of human beings and how they live. A masterpiece.

GREAT MOVIE

Why were they still making westerns that blackened the Indians name in 1970ish?? when all this was over 100\200 years ago, and one indian woman said it was way back in 1600, she said the indian people were almost wiped out then. I don't believe that the Indians were savages because of all the people from other countries that American people have wiped off the face of the earth. But what was going on with those horrible movies??

The brilliant Max Steiner music really shines in this scene.

Melhor faroeste de todos os tempos. Assisti a primeira vez em preto e branco, quando tinha uns 10 anos de idade. Maravilhoso.

A respected film...but what the heck were they expecting to ranch or farm in that desert? The Commanche probably ran them out for being unsensable.

Don’t think you got it.

1:58 "don't let im look in there Mose, it won't do im any good"...right words there!...(along with other words/scences in this film....) great picture

0:34 that music. *That music.*

Way better than the original. I have seen both. Way WAY better. I hate it how remakes always get overlooked, no matter how good they are. Besides, it's not even close to same plotline, maybe 50% is the same. Much better acting in this version, better plot, better music, better everything.

I watch it all the time best film for me shane

Isn't Nolan's ending similar to the ending of The Dark Knight

The way Ethan whips the buckskin sheath from his rifle is poetic. He doesn't just pull it off the rifle, he throws it away, as if summoning all the wrath in the world, the wrath that will drive him not to rescue the girl, but to kill every Comanche he possibly can

How can anyone say that Ethan was racist? He saw what Comanche did to settlers before the Civil War and then sees what they did to his family in this scene. Any man worth his salt would want vengeance just as bad as he did. To Ethan, the Comanche were the enemy, just as Union soldiers were.

One of John Wayne's most powerful films. Another one in which he was robbed of the Oscar.

Just watched the original, before Nolan's seemed ok, now it just sucks

Dukes finest moment on screen

Anyone who changes their birth name, other than when getting married, is ashamed of their Father. Giving up one's heritage for the shallowness & greed of 'Hollywood' or the entertainment world in general, shows a lack of character with a desire to obtain perceived greater recognition & monetary gain. If everyone would just roll up their sleeves and get a REAL job, everyone's lives would be much easier. For example in this movie alone, 15 out of the 40 (38%) of the main characters sold-out their names to deceitful agents, managers, or studios: So-called "John Wayne" was born Marion Robert Morrison. So-called "Jeffrey Hunter" was born Henry Herman McKinnies Jr. So-called "Natalie Wood" was born Natalie Zacharenko. So- called "Patrick Wayne" was born Patrick John Morrison. So-called "Vera June Miles" was born Vera June Ralston. So-called "Lana Wood" was born Svetlana Lisa Gordon. So-called "Henry Brandon was born Heinrich von Kleinbach. So- called "Ken Curtis" was born Curtis Wain Gates. So-called "Olive Carey" was born Olive Fuller Golden. So-called "John Qualen" was born Johan Mandt Kvalen. So-called "Beulah Donohue" was born Beulah Archuletta. So-called "Antonio Moreno was born Antonio Garrido Monteagudo So-called "William Steele" was born William Anton Gittinger. So-called "Chief Thundercloud" was born Victor Daniels. So-called "Gertrude Astor was born Gertrude Irene Eyster.

the way John Wayne droops in the doorway.. God that was powerful..

Incredible film. None of it would have played out if Dormer didn't care about preserving Ellie's integrity as a cop when he warned her to look at everything before filing the report on Hap's shooting. Because she looked up to Dormer she knew about his backup Walther 9mm. Ive watched this movie hundreds of times and I dont know if he meant to kill Hap or not. If it was Nolan's intention to make us as confused as Dormer he did a really good job of it.

Tenet was terrible; too bad it is too late to warn you. Skarsgård's cop is more complicated than you let on.

LOL Benny Hill over the log chase😂🙏. Great review!

Why do you pronounce "conscience" as if it were "conscious"? [See 8:26 & 9:14.] Fantastic essay, btw. I myself had overlooked the metaphor of light for the witnessing sight of God.

What made this so brilliant and chilling was that we didn’t see the bodies but we could tell the horror that was done to them from Wayne’s reaction and inferences.

Original was so much better.

I actually saw American Pop at the theater in 1981. I really like it and re- watch it at least once a year. Of course it is dated but, I still like it. Love the soundtrack. Thanks for sharing ❤.

Sfg

Martin was a world class runner. Showed up only seconds after the horses.

Gets me by the throat every time, a brief hymn to the hundreds, nay thousands, of Texans who died in Comanche raids identical to this. The rights and wrongs of U.S. policy towards the Indians hardly matter, the result was constant raiding by the warriors, death for settlers and also the taking of hostages by the hundred.

Don't let him go in there mose it won't do him any good..........

Noyuuka raiders would've killed the dog too. They and the Penatekas were absolutely brutal. Ethan had enough of a heart to not let Martin see Martha's violated, scalped corpse...

The whiskey soaked, racist, the one and only- Mr. Marion Robert Robinson.

Incredible film. Best western ever made

What happened to the dog?

The original is great,. This one is very, very, very, very good. I've probably watched it 10 times. Nolan's casting is spot on, and IMO it's one of Pacino's finest performances, and Hilary Swank plays her part to a tee. It's unbelievable that the film is not more popular. The log flume chase is extremely powerful.

Best actor of all time John Wayne

Korku kategorisinde değil de polisiye kategorisinde olabilecek bir film

I think you have to take into account how different animation was back in the 1970s and early 80s. Most of the cartoons we saw back then were very much like the Spiderman series or the old Bugs Bunny style of animation. In those days, films like this, Heavy Metal, and The Lord of the Rings were just amazing because of how realistic the characters movements were. 40 years later, we have a much more advanced way of animating films, so rotoscoping looks far more basic in comparison. It's not unlike the way the special effects in the original Star Wars were mind blowing, compared to the stop motion techniques made popular by Ray Harryhausen. When you compare Star Wars to Rogue One though, the superimposed spaceships don't look anywhere as good as they do with modern CGI. I watched American Pop when it premiered in theaters and thought it was great at the time. It hasn't held up well after all these years, but I'll watch it every handful of years because I love music as much as I love GOOD movies. By the way, Disney used rotoscoping for Snow White and some of their other films, but they also had the budget to pay for top notch artists to hand draw/paint beautiful scenery to blend the styles well. American Pop looked like it was made on a much lower budget. Another fun fact: Netflix's series Love, Death, & Robots is essentially another sequel to Heavy Metal (Heavy Metal 2000 was pretty weak, in my opinion). The series is a great example of how far we've come with animation. The episode "Jibaro" is phenomenal today, but let's see what people think about the CGI used in it 20 or 30 years from now.