They did shoot "at" Will. The whole point of this movie is that the guy who keeps his head is more likely to hit his targets. The guys that Will killed in the Saloon were panicking, which is why they missed, while Will was calm as cucumber, and took careful aim. There's a saying in gunfighting "Slow is smooth, smooth is fast."
It's just called a Western. A spaghetti Western is a film produced and directed by Italian filmmakers who found the Western an important genre even though those films took place in the U.S. or sometimes Mexico but we're filmed mostly in Spain. Fun reaction. As far as the history of the genre which goes back to the early 1900s UNFORGIVEN is absolutely one of the very best.
Its such a brilliant movie, not only a great Western in its own right, but also an examination, deconstruction, and kind of indictment of the entire genre, particularly the ones that Eastwood starred in, but also of the background and actual history of the American West. Much of the 'Wild West' that gave rise to the genre was exaggerations (often self-exaggerations) reported in the Press, accentuated by word of mouth, and glamourized by biographers and writers from the Eastern US (all represented by the characters of English Bob and his biographer). Really enjoyed your reaction!
@@BissFlix Young people like yourself are discovering movies Clint made at 70+ years of age. You should watch The Good, The Bad, and the Ugly just to see what a stud he was in his youth. 6'4", rangy, handsome, and badass.
Earlier in the story, Little Bill told Mr. Beauchamp (the biographer) how inexperienced men will panic in a gunfight, try to draw and shoot too quickly and they'll miss. It was a foreshadowing of the gunfight in the saloon, where the deputies were firing wildly and missing, and the experienced gunfighter stayed cool and made accurate shots. Bob Munden would have been proud of him. ;) ua-cam.com/video/8HzCnymSugQ/v-deo.html
Even Little Bill just quickdrew and fired. In turn, Munny ducked so all the wild shots went over his head and then took his time to aim. He had a natural instinct to be a shootist and years of experience so he did not panic when shot at.
Biss, you really should watch Clint Eastwood’s movie, Dirty Harry. It’s the movie that made him a superstar in the US. The movie was made sometime in the early 70s and they did several sequels afterwards because it was so successful.
Fun fact: After rail roads were invented and able to move so much stuff there was a last mile problem before trucks were invented. So horses were intentionally bred to be bigger to move all the stuff trains were delivering.
Definitely needs to see Clint when he was younger. The Good, the Bad and the Ugly is the best western ever made in my opinion followed closely by another Clint movie, the Outlaw Josey Wales.
@@pauldonohew3084 Open Range is great. Honestly, imho, The Good, Bad, and the Ugly" really doesn't hit the status of "all-time favorite western" (or even close). The "Magnificent Seven" is pretty iconic. For earlier Clint Eastwood, my vote is "Outlaw Josey Wales"
My personal favorite Western is called, The Outlaw Josey Wales. This one and Tombstone are also both great, along with True Grit (both the original and the remake). There are several others as well. Western movies are an underappreciated genre.
Its hard for me to pick a favorite. My dad is a huge fan, and he introduced me to Eastwood via TGBATU trilogy and Outlaw Josey Wales. I also like Pale Rider. I wasnt a fan of the Dirty Harry movies.
If English Bob would have taken the pistol from Beauchamp, he would have been dead. When Little Bill empty the gun, only 5 bullets hit the floor. The 6th chamber that was ready to fire was empty. Even if Bob pulled the trigger first... no bullet. Great reaction!
5:50 hogs are older and larger than pigs. Hogs are typically at least three years old and weigh more than 120 lbs (54 kg), while pigs are younger than three years old and weigh less than 120 lbs (54 kg). Stella!!! 💜🐷
Yes and no. It's the same animal. I am 100% sure that when humans first domesticated and raised these animals, every one of them, from smallest to biggest, youngest to oldest, was called by one name. Only after they figured out how to increase profits by marketing "pigs" by different categories did they come up with these names. Humans are great at overcomplicating everything they touch.
@@davestang5454 So you mean; lamb and sheep, kid and goat, cub and bear, etc., etc. is all just a marketing idea? What about children and adult? Marketing reasons or just reasonable solutions to differentiate young from older species???
@@tubekulose Why do you overcomplicate with kg. , grams , dekagram Also I did not see one reference to stones. You may not be used to using lbs. or ounces. However they were nice to include the conversion of imperial weights in to kg. Live and let live my friend.
Excellent reaction, cheers. So many westerns in cinema history. 'A Man Called Horse'. Richard Harris who played English Bob is a very different western.
In my opinion, this is the best western ever made, followed very closely by "Open Range", starring Kevin Costner and Robert Duvall. This movie was filmed near Longview, Alberta which is about 20 miles from where I live.
@BissFlix Although UNFORGIVEN is Clint Eastwood's Highest Aclaimed WESTERN, Clint has Personally Said that his 1976 Western, which he Directed. .. THE OUTLAW JOSEY WALES , is his All-Time Greatest Western! The Bonus for Me is the Fact that THIS is the 1st Western, that the Native Americans are Actually the Goodguys!
BISS Yes will was in the open but he got small and ducked down and with his vastly more gun fighting experience he took his time and shot them down one by one. You can't say the same by his opposition that don't have the gun fighting experience and started panicking from the start and had a small target to shoot.
You should watch Clint Eastwood's "Dollars trilogy" from the 60s. The 3 movies are: "A Fistful of Dollars" "For a Few Dollars More" "The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly" The first movie is good, the second is great, and the third is one of the best movies ever made.
Great reaction Biss like always. This has been a favorite of mine since childhood. I'll never forget the emotions i felt when the Schofield kid shot a man down. I had seen dozens of movies where people died, hell at that point my favorite film was the hills have eyes. But the way the writing, acting and directing came together for that one scene, it really made me feel the weight of his regret. It made me understand that when someone is gone, thats it. You don't only lose a life, but all the memories that person made, all the relationships they built, the things they've done and all they ever planned to do. Every good idea or creative thought, gone within seconds. And as cool as the kid thought it all was, he learned instantaneously that he was never meant to be that kind of man. Keep up the good work.
By far my favourite scene in the whole movie is Will & The Kid waiting under the tree to get paid after killing the 2nd cowboy. The Kid's beginning to come the realization of what he had done is just beautifully portrayed, and Will's words of wisdom are spot on.
I am just fascinated by your ability to speak, read, and comprehend, multiple languages. I am a native English speaking person that has "dabbled" in Spanish, German, and Haitian Creole.... but I only know a few words and sentences in each language and my comprehension in conversation is limited. So I am always impressed with those that know more than one language. Very cool and very useful!
The reason Bob looks regretful when the bullets fall out is that he expected it to be empty, but then only 5 rounds fell out. Bob realized that it really was a trap after all. The first chamber was empty, so if Bob had pulled the trigger, nothing would've happened. Bill could shoot him, and nobody would ask questions because the gun was loaded.
it was common to carry a 6-shot pistol loaded with only 5 rounds, with the hammer down on an empty chamber. This prevented accidental discharge if the gun had an impact on the hammer. Cocking the hammer would advance the cylinder it the first loaded chamber. Hollywood seldom gets this right. (They got it right in "The Shootist".)
@@IcanhearClemFandango- Nope! Little Bill didn’t care if it was loaded or not. Just a scene or two later, he tells English Bob that if he sees him again he’ll start shooting on sight and claim it was self defense.
Nice reaction! Clint's movies is such a wide range. The spaghetti westerns you referenced are some of Clint's big ones, namely "The Good the Bad, and the Ugly", worthy of watching. Another one of my favs, though not a spaghetti type is "The Outlaw Josie Wales", is worthy of watching.
Great reaction to a great movie. Glad to see you picked up on William "drinking again", a huge transitional moment. As he started to drink again he became the old William, the kid realizes it that's why he gets scared and says keep the money. Also it's the first time his horse doesn't throw him when he tries to get on it, the horse recognizes the old William. Masterful film making.
This cast was stellar, and there was enough good dialog to let them show what they could do with it. Gene Hackman is one of my favorite actors. I've seen him in bad movies, but I've never seen him do a bad job of acting. Most westerns glorify the violence. This one made it real.
Once Upon A Time In The West is a must watch, as is A Fistful of Dollars, A Few Dollars More and The Good, The Bad & The Ugly. The 1883 series (prequel to Yellowstone) is also superb.
LOVED YOUR REACTION! 😁 for someone seeing ONLY ONE other western, you followed the story and the characters very well! 👍 i really like that you are fearless to try new things! ☺
The theme of the movie is the fact that William Munney (Eastwood) was only a killer when he was drunk. He became a completely different person than the one his wife knew sober. He didn’t worry about dying when drunk, so he was calm, cool and collected during the shootout. Little Bill talked about that willingness to risk dying, while staying level headed, in the jail scene when they had English Bob in the cell. Little Bill and William Munney were the only cold, calculated killers. Once Little Bill was down, all the deputies panicked, and it cost them their lives.
"Look at this cast, both Clint Eastwood and Morgan Freeman." And Gene Hackman, SIR Richard Harris for pretty famous actors. And Frances Fisher, Saul Rubinek for pretty well known ones. Little Bill would have shot Bob before he could fully take the gun. That is why Bob was smart not to take it. Most of the men in the salon have likely never fired their pistols at anyone, let alone at someone shooting back.
It's not a spaghetti western, just a western movie. What's great about this movie is the realism: it is not easy to kill someone; it is not easy to hit what you're aiming at, especially in tense situations where multiple shots are fired; generally, there are no good guys or bad guys - just flawed people on different "teams". The distances at which the shots were fired were realistic as well as the percentage of shots that hit their targets. Of course it's easy to hit a target at arms length, but at +5-meters with a handgun, in a life or death scenario, things are different.
The implication with this movie was that Clint was playing an older and somewhat reformed version of The Man With No Name character from his famous spaghetti western Dollar Trilogy in the 1960's. The screenplay writer was inspired by that character when he wrote the story years before "Unforgiven" was finally produced.
@BissFlix The Dollars Trilogy of Sergio Leone directed western classics (filmed in Europe doubling for the American west and produced by Italians - hence the term "spaghetti" western) consists of... A Fistful of Dollars For A Few Dollars More The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly (try to find the theatrical cut) Don't be shocked to notice everyone, except for the American actors, have been dubbed and dubbed poorly in English by other voice over actors. That adds to the films' charm.
Bisscute, the gun that the biographer tried to give to the "Duck of Death" WAS loaded, but only with 5 bullets. Meaning that the first chamber was empty. Little Bill would have that advantage in a shoot out, because the Duck's first shot would be nothing...
Good one, Biss! Clint Eastwood built his career in this genre before venturing out into other types of films and then eventually directing too. You might enjoy some of his early western films like High Plains Drifter or The Outlaw Josey Wales. The Dirty Harry movies are good, police/crime stuff. He even did a musical called Paint Your Wagon. Thanks for sharing this one!
The genre is "Western". The term "Spaghetti Western" refers to a number of Italian westerns made by Sergio Leone, and others. Leone made "Magnificent Seven", which is basically "7 Samurai", but as a western (and there's a sci-fi version too - Battle Beyond the Stars). He also made "For a Fistful of Dollars" - western remake of the samurai film "Yojimbo" (and there's a post-apo version with Rutger Hauer called Omega Doom, Prohibition-era "Last Man Standing with Bruce Willis, and Sword and Sorcery, tits-out version with David Carradine, the one from Kill Bill, called The Warrior, and The Sorceress). Sergio Leone also made one of the greatest westerns ever - Once Upon a Time in the West - with Charles Bronson, Henry Fonda playing against type as a bad guy, Claudia Cardinale, Jason Robbards. My personal favorite western is Rio Bravo starring John Wayne, Ricky Nelson, Dean Martin, Walter Brennan, and Angie Dickinson. Then there's the 1995 "The Quick, and the Dead" with Sharon Stone, Gene Hackman, Russel Crowe, Lance Henriksen, and Leonardo DiCaprio - really fun watch.
Tex-Cajun twangy/drawlin' Dwight Yokam was to do Metalica's "Unforgiven" for this movie, but $-?'s failed, so Yokam-fan Clint Eastwood said Metalica is "unforgiven!"
Great reaction! I am glad you enjoyed it. One of my favorite westerns. There are so many westerns though it is hard to have a best. At least in my opinion. From Clint, the westerns I prefer are the "Outlaw Josey Wells" (which has been mentioned already), and "Pale Rider". They are quote machines if nothing else. For a good comedy western that makes fun of the good guy vs. bad guy trope my favorite is "Rustlers' Rhapsody". Movies to add to your watch list. 😊
The food the bad and the ugly might ve my favorite, maybe because of Clints iconic smile, and the very atmospheric soundtrack.. it just adds a lot to it, making it a complete exprience i think..
Clint has been working since the 1950s, so there's plenty of stuff to watch. A few of his acting credits that I would recommend are: the first three in the Dirty Harry series: Dirty Harry (1971), Magnum Force (1973), and The Enforcer (1976). Also: Thunderbolt and Lightfoot (1974), The Gauntlet (1977), Every Which Way but Loose (1978), Pale Rider (1985), In the Line of Fire (1993), Absolute Power (1997), and The Mule (2018). One of his directing credits I'd recommend is Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil (1997). Those are some of my Eastwood favorites that'll keep you busy for a while.😜 Plus, I'd love to see you react to them...I truly enjoy your reactions and hearing your perspective. Keep them coming and thank you for sharing with us!
Spaghetti Westerns began with Clint’s first film, 1964’s Fistful of Dollars by Italy’s Sergio Leone. Great music, humor, and a YOUNG Clint - 5 stars right there!
Someone your age will know The Duck as the origingal Dumbledore. Your commenters are right, Unforgiven and Josey Wales are Clint's western masterpieces. He is a legendary actor and director in multiple genres. Great reaction.
I'm not a huge fan of westerns, but this one is one of my favorite movies ever, in any genre. The saloon gunfight scene is a masterclass of acting. Great reaction with many funny moments! Which reminds me, when did you develop an obsession with poisoning movie villains? 😂
As a sheriff, Little Bill was violating is oath of office by banning firearms inside the city limits. In the US, when a law enforcement officer receives their badge, they take an oath to uphold and defend the Constitution of the United States. That Constitution has the 2nd Amendment which guarantees the right of citizens to keep and bear arms. By making firearms illegal Little Bill was violating the 2nd Amendment of the Constitution of the United States. Also, since he was acting under the color of law, if found guilty of violating the Constitution Little Bill could be executed under Federal law if so ordered by a Federal judge for his crime. You can see that under U.S.C. 18, Section 242. The Federal codification of violation of civil rights under the color of law.
BISS This is not a spaghetti western. A spaghetti western was old westerns made in the 1960s made by Italian movie producers for the Italian audience. Hence the name SPAGHETTI WESTERN
They weren’t particularly made for Italian audiences, but by the Italian director Sergio Leone, and on locations in Italy and Spain standing in for the American West. These films were Leone building upon the myths of the Wild West and the movie tropes established in westerns from the 30s, 40s and 50s, while putting his own new spin on them. Somewhat similarly, _Unforgiven_ builds on the history of movie westerns, even though such movies had fallen out of favor when it was released. In many respects, though, _Unforgiven_ is an anti-western since its protagonist is not the kind of chivalrous hero who would be typical in most earlier westerns. Instead, William Munny is a pitiful character for most of the film, motivated at least as much by desperation and monetary respite as any kind of noble purpose. He does become an avenging angel near the end of the film, which is a typical western role that Eastwood had played many times before, but then we are told that Munny immediately rejected that role, so not quite the usual western hero. Not quite an anti-western since for at least one sequence Eastwood does inhabit the western hero stereotype, but William Munny and the film as a whole never completely fit into the established western film tropes.
@@markhamstra1083 Vorcha is correct though, Spaghetti westerns were italo-euro productions absolutely made predominately for european audiences. Many of these films were released internationally years later and became hits in other territories. The later US versions, were often lesser films, having been badly recut by american distributors for their american audiences. Also you seem to be confused in associating the spaghetti westerns genre with only one director, Sergio Leone. While Leone would undoubtably be the man most recognised, remembered (and most responsible for the boom in the genre), there were countless other successful movies made by other Italian directors like Corbucci , Sollima, Valerii etc.
@ 🙄 Countless other movies that almost no one can name. Sure, there were minor movies made by minor directors and intended only for Italian audiences, but the movies for which the spaghetti western genre is known were made by Sergio Leone and were intended for a wider audience.
Spaghetti westerns didn't have chivalrous heroes, that was more in line with the American mythology of the good innocent American hero who was meant to represent American ideals.
I highly recommend all the other Clint Eastwood westerns. A Fistful of Dollars, For A Few Dollars More, The Good, The Bad and The Ugly, Hang ‘Em High, Two Mules For Sister Sara, Joe Kidd, High Plains Drifter, The Outlaw Josey Wales, and Pale Rider.
37:53 They were shooting at him but they were so rattled and hurrying that the kept missing Will. Whereas Will kept calm and was able to pick them off. Remember what Lil Bill told the story writer earlier.
This wasn’t actually considered a Spaghetti Western. Spaghetti Westerns were made in the late 60’s and 70’s in Italy. Clint Eastwood wanted to make a movie that was anti-violence. The next Western movie you would love is Open Range! It stars Kevin Costner, Robert Duvall, Michael Gambon (Dumbledore #2), and Diane Lange. It even has a love story for you…. Speaking of Dumbledore, the actor who played English Bob was Dumbledore in the first two Harry Potter movies, after he passed, Michael Gambon became Dumbledore.
Hi Biss, always good to see you. Great reaction, thanks. :) You should try "The good, the bad and the ugly", also Clint Eastwood. Ace soundtrack too. :)
Little Bill's men were panicking and shooting wildly, while Will was calm and taking his time, shooting precisely. It was a call back to what Little Bill said about the calm men who take their time being the really dangerous ones.
Other great Clint Eastwood Westerns you SHOULD react to: 1. The Good The Bad and the Ugly 2. A Fistful of Dollars 3. High Plains Drifter 4. Hang 'em High 5. Pale Rider 6. The Outlaw Josey Wales 7. For a Few Dollars More Then there are about 12 more excellent Clint Eastwood films that are not Westerns.
The term swine can also refer to the pig family in a general way, and "pig" can be used in referencing young animals. "Hog" will generally refer to animals at or nearing market weight or finished for market. So, "hogs" referred to grown-up pigs.
I absolutely love this film. It is a slow build with a huge finish. I love the imagery of William Money not drinking...then he hears about Ned being killed so he starts drinking, and the "real" William Money finally shows up on screen. And I love how he is riding a pale horse into town like the passage about death in the book of revelations. "And I looked, and behold a pale horse: and his name that sat on him was Death, and Hell followed with him. And power was given unto them over the fourth part of the earth, to kill with sword, and with hunger, and with death, and with the beasts of the earth." All these characters have heard stories about William Money, and they think the story they heard was something wildly horrible, but Will and Neb both know the whole story or know of something more horrible that Will has done. "...the same William Money that killed women and children?" - Little Bill to Ned. "He's done worst than that..." - Ned to Little Bill
Hmm you need to watch more Westerns before using the "Best Western" title, but it is Clint's best Western, or anti-Western, which I'll get to in a bit. Two big names when it comes to Westerns, Clint's and John Wayne. IMO Wayne's best Westerns are Red River and The Searchers, so its a 3 way tie of best Westerns for me. Now back to the Anti-Western. A lot of Europeans "mythology" are castles, swords & sorcery, knights in shiny armor, etc. To us Americans, our mythology are the tales of the Old West. Heroic white hat cowboys saving the day from the black hat villains. Deeds, people, events are highly exaggerated, like all world myths. This movie is taking away those myths and giving you the brutal reality on how it really was. There are no clear good and bad guys, everyone is a shade of grey. A person's reputation isn't based in fact, but exaggerated as its told by one person to another. There's nothing romantic about the shoot outs, its a bloody mess. Taking another's life will haunt you. This is an excellent movie and deserved every award it got.
At 37:47 "You're telling me that Will was in the open, and no one shot at him!" Oh they all shot _at_ him, they just couldn't hit him, and this goes back to what Little Bill was explaining to Beauchamp earlier in the movie: they were in too much of a hurry, and they missed. They were making exactly the mistake Little Bill warned about: they didn't keep a cool head. They let themselves get rattled, and in their panicked haste, they failed to take that _little_ bit of extra time needed to be sure of their aim. This is actually one of the very few movies to get this right. The idea of the fast draw gunfighter... well, it's not a Hollywood invention. That idea was started by the dime novels around during the frontier era, but Hollywood sure picked it up and ran with it. But what Little Bill tells Beauchamp is actually correct. Wyatt Earp, a famous real-life gunfighter, said the key was to "take your time in a hurry." He wasn't a fast draw artist. At the famous gunfight at the O.K. Corral, he wasn't even using a holster; coming to the gunfight, he carried his gun in a coat pocket. It wasn't speed that made Earp and the other famous gunfighters deadly, it was exactly what the character Little Bill said in this movie: it was the ability to keep a cool head under fire, and deliver _accurate_ shots.
Outlaw Jose Wales is a western starring Clint that was made in the 70s and is amazing. It's my fav movie of all time and I have watched it dozens and dozens of times. Clint is the undisputed king of the modern western, along with so much more. Wait til you see him as DIRTY HARRY!!
As others have mentioned a spaghetti western is similar to a western but were directed and or produced by Italian directors. This one here is American made and just considered a “western”.
A brutal but very brilliant western film. Directed by you know who, Eastwood himself which earned him an Oscar winning Director and best picture 🥇 . I reckoned you will enjoy this film my dear friend biscuit 🍪 ❤. A great and a good rootin shooting western 🏇 .
"It's a hell of a thing , killing a man. You take away all he's got and all he's ever gonna
have". what a great line
Probably my favorite line from a Clint Eastwood western. A great way to sum up the seriousness of taking a life.
....." killin' " a man. 😉
_We all have it comin' kid._
"deserve's got nothing to do with it"
They did shoot "at" Will. The whole point of this movie is that the guy who keeps his head is more likely to hit his targets. The guys that Will killed in the Saloon were panicking, which is why they missed, while Will was calm as cucumber, and took careful aim. There's a saying in gunfighting "Slow is smooth, smooth is fast."
And I think Wyatt Earp said "fast is fine, accurate is final"
It's just called a Western. A spaghetti Western is a film produced and directed by Italian filmmakers who found the Western an important genre even though those films took place in the U.S. or sometimes Mexico but we're filmed mostly in Spain. Fun reaction. As far as the history of the genre which goes back to the early 1900s UNFORGIVEN is absolutely one of the very best.
This was actually filmed in parts of Canada.
"Unforgiven" is almost the fourth "Dollar" film.
Most just remember Eastwood in the Spaghetti Westerns, not realizing he starred in many more standard or Revisionist Westerns.
@@RaymondBCrisp- And MUSICAL Westerns! (Paint Your Wagon) 😂
@@RaymondBCrisp I just remember Eastwood for Westerns.. I never realized that the Dollars Trilogy was Spaghetti Westerns 😛
The "annoying" guy is Richard Harris, a well-known Irish actor. He played the emperor Marcus Aurelius in Gladiator.
Also was in one of the Harry Potter films.
He was especially good at playing obnoxious English "aristocrats" in the Wild West.
And not insignificant, the father of Jared Harris. Who played Legasov in Chernobyl, among other great roles
and king arthur in camelot pretty good for a musical
@@williamking1554and a man called horse
Its such a brilliant movie, not only a great Western in its own right, but also an examination, deconstruction, and kind of indictment of the entire genre, particularly the ones that Eastwood starred in, but also of the background and actual history of the American West. Much of the 'Wild West' that gave rise to the genre was exaggerations (often self-exaggerations) reported in the Press, accentuated by word of mouth, and glamourized by biographers and writers from the Eastern US (all represented by the characters of English Bob and his biographer).
Really enjoyed your reaction!
Winner of 4 Oscars including Best Picture.
"The Good, The Bad and The Ugly"
The spaghetti western that made a young Clint Eastwood famous.
Thanks for the suggestion
@@BissFlix Yes, that movie is great.But Unforgiven is the best western for me.
@@BissFlix Young people like yourself are discovering movies Clint made at 70+ years of age. You should watch The Good, The Bad, and the Ugly just to see what a stud he was in his youth. 6'4", rangy, handsome, and badass.
Earlier in the story, Little Bill told Mr. Beauchamp (the biographer) how inexperienced men will panic in a gunfight, try to draw and shoot too quickly and they'll miss. It was a foreshadowing of the gunfight in the saloon, where the deputies were firing wildly and missing, and the experienced gunfighter stayed cool and made accurate shots. Bob Munden would have been proud of him. ;) ua-cam.com/video/8HzCnymSugQ/v-deo.html
Even Little Bill just quickdrew and fired. In turn, Munny ducked so all the wild shots went over his head and then took his time to aim. He had a natural instinct to be a shootist and years of experience so he did not panic when shot at.
@@przemekkozlowski7835 Munny didn't duck. He duked!
@georgezee5173
Said the Duck !!
Richard Harris made a Western called A Man Called Horse, which included scenes of the Sun Dance which was unbelievable.
Yea, that scene is permanently etched in my brain.
Biss, you really should watch Clint Eastwood’s movie, Dirty Harry. It’s the movie that made him a superstar in the US. The movie was made sometime in the early 70s and they did several sequels afterwards because it was so successful.
Fun fact: After rail roads were invented and able to move so much stuff there was a last mile problem before trucks were invented. So horses were intentionally bred to be bigger to move all the stuff trains were delivering.
Ok Biss you've seen Unforgiven, you've seen Tombstone, it's time to watch The Good, The Bad, And The Ugly!
Definitely needs to see Clint when he was younger. The Good, the Bad and the Ugly is the best western ever made in my opinion followed closely by another Clint movie, the Outlaw Josey Wales.
Actually, before going back to the classics, she should probably watch 1 more modern western. Open Range pays respect to all classic westerns.
@@pauldonohew3084 Open Range is great. Honestly, imho, The Good, Bad, and the Ugly" really doesn't hit the status of "all-time favorite western" (or even close). The "Magnificent Seven" is pretty iconic. For earlier Clint Eastwood, my vote is "Outlaw Josey Wales"
Time to watch Young Guns 1 and 2!
Especially after her having loved Bon Jovi's songs which are in Young Guns 2!
My favorite Clint Eastwood movie is still the “Outlaw Josey Wales”
My personal favorite Western is called, The Outlaw Josey Wales. This one and Tombstone are also both great, along with True Grit (both the original and the remake). There are several others as well. Western movies are an underappreciated genre.
Biss this is a great Clint Eastwood movie but his greatest western was "The Outlaw Josie Wales" I highly recommend it.
I second this, "The Outlaw Josie Wales" is my favorite western of all time
It's not for eattin it's just for lookin through.
Yes!
Nah, Josie Wales is good but it's this one.
Its hard for me to pick a favorite. My dad is a huge fan, and he introduced me to Eastwood via TGBATU trilogy and Outlaw Josey Wales. I also like Pale Rider. I wasnt a fan of the Dirty Harry movies.
If English Bob would have taken the pistol from Beauchamp, he would have been dead. When Little Bill empty the gun, only 5 bullets hit the floor. The 6th chamber that was ready to fire was empty. Even if Bob pulled the trigger first... no bullet. Great reaction!
5:50 hogs are older and larger than pigs. Hogs are typically at least three years old and weigh more than 120 lbs (54 kg), while pigs are younger than three years old and weigh less than 120 lbs (54 kg). Stella!!! 💜🐷
Yes and no. It's the same animal. I am 100% sure that when humans first domesticated and raised these animals, every one of them, from smallest to biggest, youngest to oldest, was called by one name. Only after they figured out how to increase profits by marketing "pigs" by different categories did they come up with these names. Humans are great at overcomplicating everything they touch.
@@davestang5454 So you mean; lamb and sheep, kid and goat, cub and bear, etc., etc. is all just a marketing idea? What about children and adult? Marketing reasons or just reasonable solutions to differentiate young from older species???
Most hogs go to slaughter at about 5 months of age, weighing 220-240 pounds. A hog lucky enough to reach 3 years old would weigh at least 500 pounds.
Why do you overcomplicate things with your pounds and ounces and stones and... whatever? 😁😂
@@tubekulose Why do you overcomplicate with kg. , grams , dekagram Also I did not see one reference to stones. You may not be used to using lbs. or ounces. However they were nice to include the conversion of imperial weights in to kg. Live and let live my friend.
Justice For Peanut!!
“Any man don’t wanna get killed, better clear on out the back.” 👌🏼 My favorite line
Excellent reaction, cheers. So many westerns in cinema history. 'A Man Called Horse'. Richard Harris who played English Bob is a very different western.
Thank you for the movie reaction, it was great!😝
In my opinion, this is the best western ever made, followed very closely by "Open Range", starring Kevin Costner and Robert Duvall. This movie was filmed near Longview, Alberta which is about 20 miles from where I live.
Oh nice, thanks for watching
A spaghetti western is basically a film made with low budget, in Europe with an Italian director and some films are "dubbed"
Great movie! Clint bought the rights to the movie when he was younger and waited until he was old enough to star in it.
"The Duck of death" 😆
Uhh.. it's The Duke of Death.
@@DomLab-g2n duck I says.
@@DomLab-g2n
Duck, I says
@@DomLab-g2n "You have insulted the honour of this beautiful woman, Corcoran!"...said the Duck. "You must apologize!"
"It's small...that's what she said" Prescient, Biss, very prescient.
@BissFlix Although UNFORGIVEN is Clint Eastwood's Highest Aclaimed WESTERN, Clint has Personally Said that his 1976 Western, which he Directed. .. THE OUTLAW JOSEY WALES , is his All-Time Greatest Western! The Bonus for Me is the Fact that THIS is the 1st Western, that the Native Americans are Actually the Goodguys!
BISS Yes will was in the open but he got small and ducked down and with his vastly more gun fighting experience he took his time and shot them down one by one. You can't say the same by his opposition that don't have the gun fighting experience and started panicking from the start and had a small target to shoot.
You should watch Clint Eastwood's "Dollars trilogy" from the 60s. The 3 movies are:
"A Fistful of Dollars"
"For a Few Dollars More"
"The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly"
The first movie is good, the second is great, and the third is one of the best movies ever made.
The second is one of the best films ever. There's a herd mentality (from the US on UA-cam it feels) that pushes TGTBATU over it.
thank you for saying his aim is not aiming, i found it very funny, also i think you look nice in that sweater, hope you have a wonderful day
Great reaction Biss like always. This has been a favorite of mine since childhood. I'll never forget the emotions i felt when the Schofield kid shot a man down. I had seen dozens of movies where people died, hell at that point my favorite film was the hills have eyes. But the way the writing, acting and directing came together for that one scene, it really made me feel the weight of his regret.
It made me understand that when someone is gone, thats it. You don't only lose a life, but all the memories that person made, all the relationships they built, the things they've done and all they ever planned to do. Every good idea or creative thought, gone within seconds. And as cool as the kid thought it all was, he learned instantaneously that he was never meant to be that kind of man. Keep up the good work.
By far my favourite scene in the whole movie is Will & The Kid waiting under the tree to get paid after killing the 2nd cowboy. The Kid's beginning to come the realization of what he had done is just beautifully portrayed, and Will's words of wisdom are spot on.
I am just fascinated by your ability to speak, read, and comprehend, multiple languages. I am a native English speaking person that has "dabbled" in Spanish, German, and Haitian Creole.... but I only know a few words and sentences in each language and my comprehension in conversation is limited. So I am always impressed with those that know more than one language. Very cool and very useful!
The more westerns you have seen the more you appreciate this one.
Your English and vocabulary comprehension is better than a lot of native English speakers I know. Well done.
Truth. Even words like "intemperate", which we hardly use anymore, she sounded it out correctly. Kudos.
The reason Bob looks regretful when the bullets fall out is that he expected it to be empty, but then only 5 rounds fell out. Bob realized that it really was a trap after all. The first chamber was empty, so if Bob had pulled the trigger, nothing would've happened. Bill could shoot him, and nobody would ask questions because the gun was loaded.
it was common to carry a 6-shot pistol loaded with only 5 rounds, with the hammer down on an empty chamber. This prevented accidental discharge if the gun had an impact on the hammer. Cocking the hammer would advance the cylinder it the first loaded chamber. Hollywood seldom gets this right. (They got it right in "The Shootist".)
@Gunnbjorn-ph7uo True, but definitely not the case here. He said it himself. Bob was right not to take it. He wanted to kill him.
@@IcanhearClemFandango- Nope! Little Bill didn’t care if it was loaded or not. Just a scene or two later, he tells English Bob that if he sees him again he’ll start shooting on sight and claim it was self defense.
@@Parallax-3D either scenario Bob has a loaded gun on his person. Shooting an unarmed man was considered blatant murder.
Nice reaction! Clint's movies is such a wide range. The spaghetti westerns you referenced are some of Clint's big ones, namely "The Good the Bad, and the Ugly", worthy of watching. Another one of my favs, though not a spaghetti type is "The Outlaw Josie Wales", is worthy of watching.
Hey biss you are good at this I really enjoyed it.Keep them coming it’s great entertainment,you are actually pretty funny.The cutest.
Great reaction to a great movie. Glad to see you picked up on William "drinking again", a huge transitional moment. As he started to drink again he became the old William, the kid realizes it that's why he gets scared and says keep the money. Also it's the first time his horse doesn't throw him when he tries to get on it, the horse recognizes the old William. Masterful film making.
This cast was stellar, and there was enough good dialog to let them show what they could do with it. Gene Hackman is one of my favorite actors. I've seen him in bad movies, but I've never seen him do a bad job of acting. Most westerns glorify the violence. This one made it real.
Once Upon A Time In The West is a must watch, as is A Fistful of Dollars, A Few Dollars More and The Good, The Bad & The Ugly. The 1883 series (prequel to Yellowstone) is also superb.
I d0 love Million Dollar Baby, but this movie is one of Eastwood's best.
LOVED YOUR REACTION! 😁 for someone seeing ONLY ONE other western, you followed the story and the characters very well! 👍 i really like that you are fearless to try new things! ☺
The theme of the movie is the fact that William Munney (Eastwood) was only a killer when he was drunk. He became a completely different person than the one his wife knew sober. He didn’t worry about dying when drunk, so he was calm, cool and collected during the shootout. Little Bill talked about that willingness to risk dying, while staying level headed, in the jail scene when they had English Bob in the cell. Little Bill and William Munney were the only cold, calculated killers. Once Little Bill was down, all the deputies panicked, and it cost them their lives.
"Look at this cast, both Clint Eastwood and Morgan Freeman." And Gene Hackman, SIR Richard Harris for pretty famous actors. And Frances Fisher, Saul Rubinek for pretty well known ones.
Little Bill would have shot Bob before he could fully take the gun. That is why Bob was smart not to take it.
Most of the men in the salon have likely never fired their pistols at anyone, let alone at someone shooting back.
You do the Best reacts. Sofisticaded ,deep and great humor. Congrats from Brazil .
"Guys, I think this is Clint Eastwood!"
oh boy 😅
Lmfao!
@@DG-dy4tv the "I'm not a 100% sure" that followed got me good =D
We All Like Clint Eastwood. 💯
It's not a spaghetti western, just a western movie. What's great about this movie is the realism: it is not easy to kill someone; it is not easy to hit what you're aiming at, especially in tense situations where multiple shots are fired; generally, there are no good guys or bad guys - just flawed people on different "teams". The distances at which the shots were fired were realistic as well as the percentage of shots that hit their targets. Of course it's easy to hit a target at arms length, but at +5-meters with a handgun, in a life or death scenario, things are different.
The four star rating is just about right for someone who does not have a history of growing up watching all the older Clint Eastwood Western movies.
The implication with this movie was that Clint was playing an older and somewhat reformed version of The Man With No Name character from his famous spaghetti western Dollar Trilogy in the 1960's. The screenplay writer was inspired by that character when he wrote the story years before "Unforgiven" was finally produced.
Oh I see, might have to check that movie out someday
@BissFlix The Dollars Trilogy of Sergio Leone directed western classics (filmed in Europe doubling for the American west and produced by Italians - hence the term "spaghetti" western) consists of...
A Fistful of Dollars
For A Few Dollars More
The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly (try to find the theatrical cut)
Don't be shocked to notice everyone, except for the American actors, have been dubbed and dubbed poorly in English by other voice over actors. That adds to the films' charm.
Pigs are called hogs when they are older and larger in size. Usually over 120lbs. or 55kilos.
"I'll keep your seat warm for you", Biss you crack me up! I would watch a movie with you any time!
Bisscute, the gun that the biographer tried to give to the "Duck of Death" WAS loaded, but only with 5 bullets. Meaning that the first chamber was empty. Little Bill would have that advantage in a shoot out, because the Duck's first shot would be nothing...
Aaaaaaaaaaa ok thank you ❤️
Good one, Biss! Clint Eastwood built his career in this genre before venturing out into other types of films and then eventually directing too. You might enjoy some of his early western films like High Plains Drifter or The Outlaw Josey Wales. The Dirty Harry movies are good, police/crime stuff. He even did a musical called Paint Your Wagon. Thanks for sharing this one!
Probably one of the best reactions to this great movie that I've seen ... excellent job, you deserve two 👍
The genre is "Western". The term "Spaghetti Western" refers to a number of Italian westerns made by Sergio Leone, and others.
Leone made "Magnificent Seven", which is basically "7 Samurai", but as a western (and there's a sci-fi version too - Battle Beyond the Stars). He also made "For a Fistful of Dollars" - western remake of the samurai film "Yojimbo" (and there's a post-apo version with Rutger Hauer called Omega Doom, Prohibition-era "Last Man Standing with Bruce Willis, and Sword and Sorcery, tits-out version with David Carradine, the one from Kill Bill, called The Warrior, and The Sorceress).
Sergio Leone also made one of the greatest westerns ever - Once Upon a Time in the West - with Charles Bronson, Henry Fonda playing against type as a bad guy, Claudia Cardinale, Jason Robbards.
My personal favorite western is Rio Bravo starring John Wayne, Ricky Nelson, Dean Martin, Walter Brennan, and Angie Dickinson. Then there's the 1995 "The Quick, and the Dead" with Sharon Stone, Gene Hackman, Russel Crowe, Lance Henriksen, and Leonardo DiCaprio - really fun watch.
Wild Bunch still tops it for me, though The Hired Hand is easily second. Beautiful movie.
👍 I don't think there's ever been a revenge movie made that Biss wouldn't like, and your reactions are priceless!
Tex-Cajun twangy/drawlin' Dwight Yokam was to do Metalica's "Unforgiven" for this movie, but $-?'s failed, so Yokam-fan Clint Eastwood said Metalica is "unforgiven!"
Biss, so happy to see you again
Great reaction! I am glad you enjoyed it. One of my favorite westerns. There are so many westerns though it is hard to have a best. At least in my opinion. From Clint, the westerns I prefer are the "Outlaw Josey Wells" (which has been mentioned already), and "Pale Rider". They are quote machines if nothing else. For a good comedy western that makes fun of the good guy vs. bad guy trope my favorite is "Rustlers' Rhapsody". Movies to add to your watch list. 😊
love youre reactions. So pure! :)
Love the sparkle in your eyes!
The food the bad and the ugly might ve my favorite, maybe because of Clints iconic smile, and the very atmospheric soundtrack.. it just adds a lot to it, making it a complete exprience i think..
The answer is "Yes, this is the best western ever made."
Once Upon a Time in the West
Lonesome Dove.
Clint has been working since the 1950s, so there's plenty of stuff to watch. A few of his acting credits that I would recommend are: the first three in the Dirty Harry series: Dirty Harry (1971), Magnum Force (1973), and The Enforcer (1976). Also: Thunderbolt and Lightfoot (1974), The Gauntlet (1977), Every Which Way but Loose (1978), Pale Rider (1985), In the Line of Fire (1993), Absolute Power (1997), and The Mule (2018). One of his directing credits I'd recommend is Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil (1997). Those are some of my Eastwood favorites that'll keep you busy for a while.😜 Plus, I'd love to see you react to them...I truly enjoy your reactions and hearing your perspective. Keep them coming and thank you for sharing with us!
"Slow is smooth, and smooth is fast" is a common saying, in the military or law enforcement. Especially when it comes to firearms.
Is one of my favorite westerns... spaghetti westerns were ones that were made in Italy
You are still the best, just love your reactions. Genuine.
Gene Hackman and Richard Harris too. 🎉
Spaghetti Westerns began with Clint’s first film, 1964’s Fistful of Dollars by Italy’s Sergio Leone. Great music, humor, and a YOUNG Clint - 5 stars right there!
Someone your age will know The Duck as the origingal Dumbledore. Your commenters are right, Unforgiven and Josey Wales are Clint's western masterpieces. He is a legendary actor and director in multiple genres. Great reaction.
RICHARD HARRIS who played ENGLISH BOB starred in a very good western from the 70s A MAN CALLED HORSE
Oh I see
This was a movie to dispel a lot of myths of the Westerns. It was brilliant.
That was fun. I hope you watch more westerns including Once Upon a Time in the West. 😊😊❤❤
The music "Claudia's Theme" was written by Clint Eastwood too! Such pretty theme music :) Great reaction!
Oh thanks
I like your accent and spontaneity. Keep on reacting you charming girl.
I'm not a huge fan of westerns, but this one is one of my favorite movies ever, in any genre. The saloon gunfight scene is a masterclass of acting. Great reaction with many funny moments! Which reminds me, when did you develop an obsession with poisoning movie villains? 😂
Thank you, glad you liked it. its less messy and quick
As a sheriff, Little Bill was violating is oath of office by banning firearms inside the city limits.
In the US, when a law enforcement officer receives their badge, they take an oath to uphold and defend the Constitution of the United States.
That Constitution has the 2nd Amendment which guarantees the right of citizens to keep and bear arms.
By making firearms illegal Little Bill was violating the 2nd Amendment of the Constitution of the United States.
Also, since he was acting under the color of law, if found guilty of violating the Constitution Little Bill could be executed under Federal law if so ordered by a Federal judge for his crime.
You can see that under U.S.C. 18, Section 242.
The Federal codification of violation of civil rights under the color of law.
BISS This is not a spaghetti western. A spaghetti western was old westerns made in the 1960s made by Italian movie producers for the Italian audience. Hence the name SPAGHETTI WESTERN
They weren’t particularly made for Italian audiences, but by the Italian director Sergio Leone, and on locations in Italy and Spain standing in for the American West. These films were Leone building upon the myths of the Wild West and the movie tropes established in westerns from the 30s, 40s and 50s, while putting his own new spin on them. Somewhat similarly, _Unforgiven_ builds on the history of movie westerns, even though such movies had fallen out of favor when it was released. In many respects, though, _Unforgiven_ is an anti-western since its protagonist is not the kind of chivalrous hero who would be typical in most earlier westerns. Instead, William Munny is a pitiful character for most of the film, motivated at least as much by desperation and monetary respite as any kind of noble purpose. He does become an avenging angel near the end of the film, which is a typical western role that Eastwood had played many times before, but then we are told that Munny immediately rejected that role, so not quite the usual western hero. Not quite an anti-western since for at least one sequence Eastwood does inhabit the western hero stereotype, but William Munny and the film as a whole never completely fit into the established western film tropes.
@@markhamstra1083 Vorcha is correct though, Spaghetti westerns were italo-euro productions absolutely made predominately for european audiences. Many of these films were released internationally years later and became hits in other territories. The later US versions, were often lesser films, having been badly recut by american distributors for their american audiences. Also you seem to be confused in associating the spaghetti westerns genre with only one director, Sergio Leone. While Leone would undoubtably be the man most recognised, remembered (and most responsible for the boom in the genre), there were countless other successful movies made by other Italian directors like Corbucci , Sollima, Valerii etc.
@ 🙄 Countless other movies that almost no one can name. Sure, there were minor movies made by minor directors and intended only for Italian audiences, but the movies for which the spaghetti western genre is known were made by Sergio Leone and were intended for a wider audience.
Spaghetti westerns didn't have chivalrous heroes, that was more in line with the American mythology of the good innocent American hero who was meant to represent American ideals.
One of the best Western movies ever. Am absolute masterpiece.
Thanks for watching
I highly recommend all the other Clint Eastwood westerns. A Fistful of Dollars, For A Few Dollars More, The Good, The Bad and The Ugly, Hang ‘Em High, Two Mules For Sister Sara, Joe Kidd, High Plains Drifter, The Outlaw Josey Wales, and Pale Rider.
37:53 They were shooting at him but they were so rattled and hurrying that the kept missing Will. Whereas Will kept calm and was able to pick them off. Remember what Lil Bill told the story writer earlier.
Gene Hackman was an outstanding actor and I LOOOOVE the Duck of Death scene .. one of my favorite scenes of all time!
This wasn’t actually considered a Spaghetti Western. Spaghetti Westerns were made in the late 60’s and 70’s in Italy. Clint Eastwood wanted to make a movie that was anti-violence. The next Western movie you would love is Open Range! It stars Kevin Costner, Robert Duvall, Michael Gambon (Dumbledore #2), and Diane Lange. It even has a love story for you…. Speaking of Dumbledore, the actor who played English Bob was Dumbledore in the first two Harry Potter movies, after he passed, Michael Gambon became Dumbledore.
Hi Biss, always good to see you. Great reaction, thanks. :) You should try "The good, the bad and the ugly", also Clint Eastwood. Ace soundtrack too. :)
Little Bill's men were panicking and shooting wildly, while Will was calm and taking his time, shooting precisely.
It was a call back to what Little Bill said about the calm men who take their time being the really dangerous ones.
Other great Clint Eastwood Westerns you SHOULD react to:
1. The Good The Bad and the Ugly
2. A Fistful of Dollars
3. High Plains Drifter
4. Hang 'em High
5. Pale Rider
6. The Outlaw Josey Wales
7. For a Few Dollars More
Then there are about 12 more excellent Clint Eastwood films that are not Westerns.
Thank you for the list
For a Few Dollars More is way too low.
I love your accent and your reaction. Keep it up and I’ll keep watching.
Thank you so much
The term swine can also refer to the pig family in a general way, and "pig" can be used in referencing young animals. "Hog" will generally refer to animals at or nearing market weight or finished for market. So, "hogs" referred to grown-up pigs.
This is such a great movie, and one of the best westerns I’ve ever seen.
22:14 I thought Biss was going to say slowly, slowly, catchy monkey.
I absolutely love this film. It is a slow build with a huge finish.
I love the imagery of William Money not drinking...then he hears about Ned being killed so he starts drinking, and the "real" William Money finally shows up on screen. And I love how he is riding a pale horse into town like the passage about death in the book of revelations.
"And I looked, and behold a pale horse: and his name that sat on him was Death, and Hell followed with him. And power was given unto them over the fourth part of the earth, to kill with sword, and with hunger, and with death, and with the beasts of the earth."
All these characters have heard stories about William Money, and they think the story they heard was something wildly horrible, but Will and Neb both know the whole story or know of something more horrible that Will has done.
"...the same William Money that killed women and children?" - Little Bill to Ned.
"He's done worst than that..." - Ned to Little Bill
11:46 - The cutest "evil-eye" EVER!!! 😄😍
Haha
Hmm you need to watch more Westerns before using the "Best Western" title, but it is Clint's best Western, or anti-Western, which I'll get to in a bit. Two big names when it comes to Westerns, Clint's and John Wayne. IMO Wayne's best Westerns are Red River and The Searchers, so its a 3 way tie of best Westerns for me. Now back to the Anti-Western. A lot of Europeans "mythology" are castles, swords & sorcery, knights in shiny armor, etc. To us Americans, our mythology are the tales of the Old West. Heroic white hat cowboys saving the day from the black hat villains. Deeds, people, events are highly exaggerated, like all world myths. This movie is taking away those myths and giving you the brutal reality on how it really was. There are no clear good and bad guys, everyone is a shade of grey. A person's reputation isn't based in fact, but exaggerated as its told by one person to another. There's nothing romantic about the shoot outs, its a bloody mess. Taking another's life will haunt you. This is an excellent movie and deserved every award it got.
At 37:47 "You're telling me that Will was in the open, and no one shot at him!" Oh they all shot _at_ him, they just couldn't hit him, and this goes back to what Little Bill was explaining to Beauchamp earlier in the movie: they were in too much of a hurry, and they missed. They were making exactly the mistake Little Bill warned about: they didn't keep a cool head. They let themselves get rattled, and in their panicked haste, they failed to take that _little_ bit of extra time needed to be sure of their aim.
This is actually one of the very few movies to get this right. The idea of the fast draw gunfighter... well, it's not a Hollywood invention. That idea was started by the dime novels around during the frontier era, but Hollywood sure picked it up and ran with it. But what Little Bill tells Beauchamp is actually correct. Wyatt Earp, a famous real-life gunfighter, said the key was to "take your time in a hurry." He wasn't a fast draw artist. At the famous gunfight at the O.K. Corral, he wasn't even using a holster; coming to the gunfight, he carried his gun in a coat pocket. It wasn't speed that made Earp and the other famous gunfighters deadly, it was exactly what the character Little Bill said in this movie: it was the ability to keep a cool head under fire, and deliver _accurate_ shots.
Outlaw Jose Wales is a western starring Clint that was made in the 70s and is amazing. It's my fav movie of all time and I have watched it dozens and dozens of times. Clint is the undisputed king of the modern western, along with so much more.
Wait til you see him as DIRTY HARRY!!
17:10 William is a loyal man with some good morals
As others have mentioned a spaghetti western is similar to a western but were directed and or produced by Italian directors. This one here is American made and just considered a “western”.
I loved this movie. One of Clint Eastwood’s best movies in my opinion.
Do remember that this movie won the Academy award for that year.
I LOVE YOUR ROMIAN DRESS.
Thanks
A brutal but very brilliant western film. Directed by you know who, Eastwood himself which earned him an Oscar winning Director and best picture 🥇 . I reckoned you will enjoy this film my dear friend biscuit 🍪 ❤. A great and a good rootin shooting western 🏇 .