I agree and Brandon de Wilde was in IMHO the best ever SHANE also . I love this iconic scene. ua-cam.com/video/Ternps0JFwo/v-deo.html Little Joeys reaction along with the way Shane stares at what used to be the little white rock as if remembering all the people he's gunned down is Epic.
DeWilde was married twice and had one son. His first marriage was to writer Susan M. Maw, whom he wed in 1963. The couple had a son, Jesse, before divorcing in 1969. He married Janice Gero in April 1972, three months before his death. On July 6, 1972, while in Colorado for a Denver stage production of Butterflies Are Free,] deWilde was killed in a traffic accident in the Denver suburb of Lakewood. He was driving alone, not wearing a seatbelt, in a camper van that left the roadway before striking a guardrail and a parked truck. The van rolled onto its side and he was pinned in the wreckage. He was taken to St. Anthony Hospital, where he died at 7:20 p.m. of multiple injuries that included a broken back, neck and leg. He was 30 years old.
@TheYamahog12 Very cool. Now, you make a little snarky remark, and I'll make a little snarky remark, and maybe we can work up some real cinematic criticism. 😅
This movie was filled with great acting. I know a guy that used to be like Hud. He is old now and got his life right with God. People still remember his antics though.
If Hud had been played by Rod Steiger (given the amount of drinking Hud does in this movie, that's what the Huds of the world look like) we would not see Hud as some sort of anti hero rebel and see him for what he was, a sociopathic heel who rejects any opportunity to bond with anyone on a deep level. Paul Newman was great in this movie and should've won the oscar for best actor, but if you ignore his handsome charisma, he was one of the worst movie characters in movies who wasn't a murderer.
Hud’s good looks were the point. It’s what made him so dangerous. This scene is a perfect embodiment. He comes off as charming and humorous right before he sucker punches the clod at the bar. He goads his nephew into a dangerous situation and then saunters over and easily steps into the line of fire. Every time you start to like him, he reminds you that he is a snake. But you can easily see why he gets away with so much.
There's a progressive democrat who openly said he can't wait to get high when he gets elected. I immediately thought of this scene and the line, "Little by little, the look of the country changes because of the men we admire.""
I think about social media and the people “famous” in this country. We used to look up to war heroes and men who provided for a family. Now we look up to people who hold up a phone to their face for a picture
IMHO, one of the top 10 best westerns ever.
I agree and Brandon de Wilde was in IMHO the best ever SHANE also . I love this iconic scene.
ua-cam.com/video/Ternps0JFwo/v-deo.html Little Joeys reaction along with the way Shane stares at what used to be the little white rock as if remembering all the people he's gunned down is Epic.
western?
o out west....
Paul Newman was awesome in this movie he played the part perfect
Everybody in the film played their parts perfectly IMO
@lray1948 They did. It was a stellar cast. But without Newman in the lead, we wouldn't still be talking about it.
The beautiful and tragic Brandon de Wilde....amazing performance from all in this movie...loved Patricia Neal's contribution also xo
DeWilde was married twice and had one son. His first marriage was to writer Susan M. Maw, whom he wed in 1963. The couple had a son, Jesse, before divorcing in 1969. He married Janice Gero in April 1972, three months before his death.
On July 6, 1972, while in Colorado for a Denver stage production of Butterflies Are Free,] deWilde was killed in a traffic accident in the Denver suburb of Lakewood. He was driving alone, not wearing a seatbelt, in a camper van that left the roadway before striking a guardrail and a parked truck. The van rolled onto its side and he was pinned in the wreckage. He was taken to St. Anthony Hospital, where he died at 7:20 p.m. of multiple injuries that included a broken back, neck and leg. He was 30 years old.
One of the best movies ever.
I agree and Brandon deWilde was a talent lost too soon.
From one Turner to another I have to agree with you
And the twangy country music just adds to the humor of this drama. LOL
Overall a depressing movie but so well done.
Yep! 😮
“Here. You have a little drink. I’ll have a little drink. And maybe we can work up some real family feeling here.”
Properly pronounced "drank". :-)
Cool! That’s just what Paul Newman said in this clip. And then you did too!
@TheYamahog12 Very cool. Now, you make a little snarky remark, and I'll make a little snarky remark, and maybe we can work up some real cinematic criticism. 😅
My family uses this phrase as a running gag whenever we’re planning a vacation or field trip.
Sad DE wilde died so young. Excellent movie
the best scene of the movie
Pearl beer. Sad to say it was lousy then and is the same today. Long live Shiner Bock!
Newman's best film
Hud being a bad influence on Lon, encouraging him to make a pass at a young woman, who is obviously spoken for and a fight starts because of it.
no obvious, didnt kiss him, could be her father. A look aint a pass. The jerk was way too overractive and aggressive.
Great film
Love the western rockabilly.
Check out Mary Lou by the Creative Force, amazing
This movie was filled with great acting. I know a guy that used to be like Hud. He is old now and got his life right with God. People still remember his antics though.
If Hud had been played by Rod Steiger (given the amount of drinking Hud does in this movie, that's what the Huds of the world look like) we would not see Hud as some sort of anti hero rebel and see him for what he was, a sociopathic heel who rejects any opportunity to bond with anyone on a deep level. Paul Newman was great in this movie and should've won the oscar for best actor, but if you ignore his handsome charisma, he was one of the worst movie characters in movies who wasn't a murderer.
Hud’s good looks were the point. It’s what made him so dangerous. This scene is a perfect embodiment. He comes off as charming and humorous right before he sucker punches the clod at the bar. He goads his nephew into a dangerous situation and then saunters over and easily steps into the line of fire. Every time you start to like him, he reminds you that he is a snake. But you can easily see why he gets away with so much.
First saw this movie in HS film class in '73.
Dear Lord.... Paul Newman was shaped by the angels themselves 🤤😍
well when i was 14 girls said i was like a god :)
but not an exciting badboy :(
There's a progressive democrat who openly said he can't wait to get high when he gets elected. I immediately thought of this scene and the line, "Little by little, the look of the country changes because of the men we admire.""
I think about social media and the people “famous” in this country. We used to look up to war heroes and men who provided for a family. Now we look up to people who hold up a phone to their face for a picture
That is an incredible line spoken. Strongly eluding to the present era.
I quote this movie often. Especially the line you mentioned.
Button your collar up”....times have changed
Is that the kid from "Shane" ?
Yes, Brandon De Wilde 💯
Great movie. Superb acting all around. It makes me want to drink, smoke, chew tobacco, womanize, and be an arrogant asshole.
clint turner can't tell if that was sarcasm or not. So i'm gonna assume it is. -scowls-
Great reply love it
🙂
many woman like that, admit or not.
@@wildboar7473 yeah, only if you look like Paul Newman 🙄
who's the dish?
newman was a handsome man
ah only the outside....
I’ve heard that said a few times.
Horseman, pass by...
song?
Pearl was, and is still better than Lone Star.
LOL
This is a great movie dipshit.
No cross talk!
ai ai i
The worst role model. Not Paul Newman, just Hud.
Ya think?