Classic movie and scene. Whenever I watch this part 63 years later I still can’t believe that Yul and Steve have passed on. They both seemed indestructible to me
@@Kelly14UKin 1984 I saw Yul Brynner on Broadway in The King and I. He had such great star presence, and the audience loved it when he did the dancing scene
Great movie,I like the fact ,that you can meet someone,get to know them,and connect and never see see them again!!!!!!!They were movie star's, now we really not have any!!!!! They will never be forgotten!!!!!!!🤗🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧
Beyond any doubt the greatest western movie ever made.I was a teenager when it came out and I was hooked within the first three bars of that wonderful music. No superheroes, ninjas or zombies. Hell, or women for that matter. Believable from beginning to end.
.....I'm 67 now.......weren't we lucky to have had these guys in our lives?....we used to rush to the theater to see their films from Bullitt to the King and I to The Man from UNCLE to Our Man Flint..........and arguably the greatest film ever made,Once Upon a Time in the West.
My father and my brother and I would watch this movie at least 50times in our life my late brother knew all the lines in the movie. He would say them before the actors would Watching this movie now brings tears to my eyes
Back in LA in the 60's when I was growing up channel 9 had what they called the "Million Dollar Movie" on TV during primetime. They would show the same movie 5 nights in a row. I watched Magnificent 7 all 5 nights, and to this day can quote every line. "Generosity! That was my first mistake!!" It is a PERFECT movie with a beyond perfect score.
What "raises this film to masterpiece status" Was all the pain in the butt ego based infighting between the cast members that nobody ever saw on the screen.
Loved the way two men who didn't even know each other were willing to ride into a bad situation together and count on each other just because it was the right thing to do.
I get the feeling that maybe Vin (Steve McQueen) was just bored. When he gets on the hearse, he asks Chris (Yul Brenner) if he has 'seen any action?' After the hearse comes back into town after delivering the coffin to boot hill, the corset salesman says - 'Thanks for the show!' and McQueen replies: 'You're welcome'.
The first nine minutes of this clip could be a separate movie on its own. The plot, action, the acting and the music makes it one of the best scenes from the movie.
Excellent observation. The first nine or ten minutes of this film has exposition, complication, rising action, climax and denouement. The whole traditional structure of a complete story.
@Danny Hemphill...........Mmm - yes, the 'Magnificent 7' is an excellent film, but it most definitely is NOT the 'Greatest western ever made'. That honour rightfully goes to Sergio Leone's masterpiece - 'Once Upon A Time in the West'.
@J Calhoun Interesting fact. It's one of my favorite movies of all time. Great script, great score, great acting, just a great movie. And Wallach was terrific as the bandito!
I know what you mean, no Eli wallach, this movie would have lost its sheen. His contribution must not be forgotten. Terrific bandit...with a gold tooth...
If the movie had stopped right there it still would've been a classic...there are no words for this one...the "Places that have a hold on you..." speech is burned into my memory...
I love this movie so much!! It was my favorite as a kid and still is. Such a magnificent movie I can't even find the words to express how much I enjoy watching this movie.
I used to watch this with my dad almost weekly back in the 70's on an early video cassette recorder..we knew a lot of the dialogue and used to call it out..Dad loved this scene, especially cause cause of the dialogue..I miss him..Love you Abbu (dad)
My mother and father ranted and raved about this movie when they saw it the first time. They liked it so well that they went to see it a second time, and they took me with them. I was 10 years old at the time❤❤
Elmer Bernstein has told the story he was in an interview at a movie studio to be hired to do a score. He sat with a colleague in the studio exec's office and a young man entered, all full of himself and his position within the company. He finally broaches the possible score to be done and says to Bernstein, " So Mr Bernstein, what have you done ? " To which Bernstein replies, after a knowing look from his colleague, " Why don't you go first."
Two things for certain. They dont make men, or films like this anymore. Every time I here Elmer Bernstein's theme for this movie, it send shivers right through me, because I know what the music standards for.
Steve McQueen did anything to upstage his co star Yul Brynner who had a huge ego and didn’t want the limelight taken from him and didn’t get along with McQueen. Brynner had star power at the time and helped hire actors and chose McQueen for the character Vin Tanner but later regretted it.
John Stergis directed 3 of the best and memorable all time Westerns in a three year period. Gunfight at O.K. Corral - 1958 Last Train from Gun Hill - 1959 The Magnificent Seven - 1960 Movies like that aren't made anymore; what a shame.
This movie came out when Civil Rights was at its infancy, and the characters establish their heroism by standing up for a dead Native's right to be buried. By Hollywood standards, pretty progressive. This scene never, ever fails to excite me. And Elmer's music is pure silk.
Civil rights has nothing to do with this scene. Racism is definitely wrong and should be stood up against, but Vin and Chris and even the lady corset salesman shows that racism is not a majority character lapse, but a minority. Racism has to be upheld by threat of violence, it's not natural to be a racist and never has been
Civil rights, equal rights for all people. Still in the middle of the 20th century, unreal. I grew up in Europe... So this exploitation based on looks, its a bit hard to understand.... And hey, this is the nation that wants to dictate to rest of the world, these days.... Go figure:(
I remember seeing this movie with my parents in 1961 when it was first released. It was a double feature. The other movie was The Guns of Navarone (1960). I even remember the cartoons during intermission.
It's great re-envisioning of The Seven Samurai and a precursor to A Bug's Life. A trio of classics that should be watched together to get the full effect.
"Where you from?" Points backward. "Where you goong?" Points forward. Not only one of the coolest interactions ever in a movie but how we should all live. Leave the past behind and look to the future.
When the spirit of our country forgot such morals and values is when we went wrong. I love this nation and God willing it will be strong again. Screw the virus.
The bad guys are shot up....... the dead man was finally buried on boot hill...., as the stage rolled back into town...... that bad-ass theme played gloriously.........too rare moments like this is why I love cinema
Legend has it that Yul Brynner was pissed at Steve McQueen for the whole movie! Just because it seems like this. His job according to the script was to climb up on the seat said never rode shotgun on hers before, let her Buck! The whole shaking your shotgun shells loading it checking the hat for holes in it and the did you get nominated was all Steve McQueen!
Steve irritated Yul with his constant little hand or head movements which would distract the viewer. Finally, Yul said to Steve, "I just have to take my hat off and you'll disappear".
I love this scene, one of my favorites in the whole movie. Check out 6:48 though, the head decoration on the horse falls off as they are riding back and the next time you see them at the bottom it is back on again
It's strange to think that this great film on first release in the US did not do very well at the box office. It was only when it was a big hit in the UK & Europe that American audiences realised it would become a movie icon!
I'm one of those weird people who actually likes the remake with Denzel Washington. But I still agree that nothing comes close to the original. Absolutely classic.
One the best movies ever made its not only the movie but the Actors 'they are the best ever born today we too much actors who swear to much and don't know how to act ' bring back to actors anytime 'Bravo 💖
I have always liked this movie, regardless of the idea Mexican peasants would all speak such fluent English. Watched it many times. The theme music is one of my favorite compositions!
71 and still in love with this real movie. 100% quality. ❤🤵♂️🤵♂️🍾🍾🍾🗽💥💥💥
Two of the coolest men to ever grace the screen, Yul Brynner and Steve McQueen.
Brynner played The King of Siam an unbelievable amount of times on stage. Think he's from Vladivostok. Favourite McQueen film is Papillon.
And they couldn't stand each other....lol
🍻🍻🍻🍻🍻🍻🍻
Classic movie and scene. Whenever I watch this part 63 years later I still can’t believe that Yul and Steve have passed on. They both seemed indestructible to me
@@Kelly14UKin 1984 I saw Yul Brynner on Broadway in The King and I. He had such great star presence, and the audience loved it when he did the dancing scene
Great movie,I like the fact ,that you can meet someone,get to know them,and connect and never see see them again!!!!!!!They were movie star's, now we really not have any!!!!! They will never be forgotten!!!!!!!🤗🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧
Beyond any doubt the greatest western movie ever made.I was a teenager when it came out and I was hooked within the first three bars of that wonderful music. No superheroes, ninjas or zombies. Hell, or women for that matter. Believable from beginning to end.
Just great stars, and future stars. Good acting, and thank God no CGI. Not back then
Good old days 😌
.....I'm 67 now.......weren't we lucky to have had these guys in our lives?....we used to rush to the theater to see their films from Bullitt to the King and I to The Man from UNCLE to Our Man Flint..........and arguably the greatest film ever made,Once Upon a Time in the West.
Ladies and gentlemen, Derek Flint
When actors were real straight up men who had real screen presence
My father and my brother and I would watch this movie at least 50times in our life my late brother knew all the lines in the movie. He would say them before the actors would
Watching this movie now brings tears to my eyes
Back in LA in the 60's when I was growing up channel 9 had what they called the "Million Dollar Movie" on TV during primetime. They would show the same movie 5 nights in a row. I watched Magnificent 7 all 5 nights, and to this day can quote every line. "Generosity! That was my first mistake!!" It is a PERFECT movie with a beyond perfect score.
The glorious Oscar winning musical score electrifies the action scenes. It raises this film to masterpiece status .
absolutely ... scintillating score
What "raises this film to masterpiece status" Was all the pain in the butt ego based infighting between the cast members that nobody ever saw on the screen.
@@rocistone6570 That is gossip. I only care about the final screen time . .
What a fantastic film Yul was amazing great voice and presence my favourite western along with Shane .
I watch this film on special occasions and every holiday. Greatest film ever
One of the BEST, ACTION PACKED movies of it's day, great action, great acting, ULTIMATELY great Stars, and great music. One of my all-time favorites.
Loved the way two men who didn't even know each other were willing to ride into a bad situation together and count on each other just because it was the right thing to do.
@Tom Justis - Agreed.
I get the feeling that maybe Vin (Steve McQueen) was just bored. When he gets on the hearse, he asks Chris (Yul Brenner) if he has 'seen any action?' After the hearse comes back into town after delivering the coffin to boot hill, the corset salesman says - 'Thanks for the show!' and McQueen replies: 'You're welcome'.
ok
Solely Needed to day in this Age Of Cowards oh i mean tolerance lol haha.
Well said Tom Justis. I could not agree more.
What a classic Western Steve ,YulBynnrer,Bronson,Coburn .One of the great. Western of its time.
The real magnificent Seven!!
The first nine minutes of this clip could be a separate movie on its own. The plot, action, the acting and the music makes it one of the best scenes from the movie.
Excellent observation. The first nine or ten minutes of this film has exposition, complication, rising action, climax and denouement. The whole traditional structure of a complete story.
One of the best westerns ever
Maybe 100 to 200 times i watched this film but never got bored.if i lived in that era,i would be one of them❤️❤️❤️
Did you notice the stunt riders?
The way he looks up after he shoots the two main troublemakers.. are you still there, the eyes he gives them.. amazing scene.
MAGNIFICENT 7..i can watch it and watch it and watch it ,,oh again ..again ,,and still again do i love it YES
I agree 110%. I think I watched the entire movie 50-60 times
Great script, great acting, great cinematography, great score, great casting, and a superb, legendary story. What more could anyone possibly ask for?
ok, greetings from New Mexico
@Evelyn Henri - Well said.
Own this on blu ray and still watch every time it's on TV. No idea how many times I've seen this. Been watching since I was a little kid.
One of the best movies ever made.
❤ Steve McQueen and Yul Brynner
The two best in the movie
My all time absolute favourite western !!! Can't tell how often I've watched it. Every cast member was perfect for their part !!
The casting was excellent, as was the whole darn movie!
What other clAsiix westerns?? Nothing like ‘THE WRSTERNER’ & my namesake. Bronko layne
U??
One of The Best Westerns!
Ever!!
The Music!!!
11ш11шт
Greatest western EVER made and cast, hands down.
yes!
True agreed❤️👍
@Danny Hemphill...........Mmm - yes, the 'Magnificent 7' is an excellent film, but it most definitely is NOT the 'Greatest western ever made'. That honour rightfully goes to Sergio Leone's masterpiece - 'Once Upon A Time in the West'.
On my Top 5 Movie Favorites . I can't how many times I have seen it. It never gets old .
Eli Wallach was at his best. A brilliant character actor and a beautiful man.
"beautiful man" ... WHAT ?? lol
Eli Wallach wasn't in this scene, but he was a primary character in the movie, and what a terrific contribution he makes to the film.
@J Calhoun Interesting fact. It's one of my favorite movies of all time. Great script, great score, great acting, just a great movie. And Wallach was terrific as the bandito!
I know what you mean, no Eli wallach, this movie would have lost its sheen. His contribution must not be forgotten. Terrific bandit...with a gold tooth...
@Jerrol Hale You do know that movies are fiction, right?
If the movie had stopped right there it still would've been a classic...there are no words for this one...the "Places that have a hold on you..." speech is burned into my memory...
I love this movie so much!! It was my favorite as a kid and still is. Such a magnificent movie I can't even find the words to express how much I enjoy watching this movie.
I used to watch this with my dad almost weekly back in the 70's on an early video cassette recorder..we knew a lot of the dialogue and used to call it out..Dad loved this scene, especially cause cause of the dialogue..I miss him..Love you Abbu (dad)
Watched this movie at least a dozen times when I was first realest in the early 60's. Knew every dialog by heart.
this scene set the tone for the whole movie!!
One of the best westerns ever produced!! Was anybody cooler than Steve McQueen back then? Think I've seen it dozens of time.cast was awesome!!
My mother and father ranted and raved about this movie when they saw it the first time. They liked it so well that they went to see it a second time, and they took me with them. I was 10 years old at the time❤❤
and the music is magnificent
Elmer Bernstein has told the story he was in an interview at a movie studio to be hired to do a score. He sat with a colleague in the studio exec's office and a young man entered, all full of himself and his position within the company. He finally broaches the possible score to be done and says to Bernstein, " So Mr Bernstein, what have you done ? " To which Bernstein replies, after a knowing look from his colleague, " Why don't you go first."
Pharos horses with headdress. It's Yules movie.
Theme from Marlboro Man
Bernstein music kept me watching many movies.
My favorite Western of all time
One of the greatest cinematic moments of all time!
Two things for certain. They dont make men, or films like this anymore. Every time I here Elmer Bernstein's theme for this movie, it send shivers right through me, because I know what the music standards for.
I feel that this is one of the greatest movie scenes, the picture of cool.
Two imortal legends side by side:Steve McQueen and Yul Bryner,and a magnificent cast!
Great movie. Great actors. One of the best!
Love it when MCQueen shakes the shot gun shells before loading, genius!
Steve McQueen did anything to upstage his co star Yul Brynner who had a huge ego and didn’t want the limelight taken from him and didn’t get along with McQueen. Brynner had star power at the time and helped hire actors and chose McQueen for the character Vin Tanner but later regretted it.
@@scottknode898 Brynner was also old school Hollywood and McQueen was the new Method actors at the time . Just didn't mix .
I never noticed it as anything like upstaging. Just as part of a scene,both of them & their characters to me were more than just a gimmick.
4:52 "You elected?"
"No. I got nominated real good"
One of the best lines in the whole movie.
John Stergis directed 3 of the best and memorable all time Westerns in a three year period.
Gunfight at O.K. Corral - 1958
Last Train from Gun Hill - 1959
The Magnificent Seven - 1960
Movies like that aren't made anymore; what a shame.
Thanks. Never connected the 3 before. Got all 3 in my DVD collection.
Although not a western, John Sturgis directed "The Great Escape" too
My god, what wonderfull western movie. Time when actors where really actors and mens!
Yeah, better then the Wannabe stars/Activists we have today
This movie came out when Civil Rights was at its infancy, and the characters establish their heroism by standing up for a dead Native's right to be buried. By Hollywood standards, pretty progressive. This scene never, ever fails to excite me. And Elmer's music is pure silk.
Civil rights has nothing to do with this scene. Racism is definitely wrong and should be stood up against, but Vin and Chris and even the lady corset salesman shows that racism is not a majority character lapse, but a minority.
Racism has to be upheld by threat of violence, it's not natural to be a racist and never has been
Civil rights, equal rights for all people. Still in the middle of the 20th century, unreal.
I grew up in Europe... So this exploitation based on looks, its a bit hard to understand....
And hey, this is the nation that wants to dictate to rest of the world, these days....
Go figure:(
What absolute drivel.
@@JDMatthias Not so obvious in US during the 1880's (probable time of this story). And actually, not so obvious in the 1950's
Réponse
7:30 I love Yul’s acting here. Its so simple but makes sense for a tough guy character.
Excellent scene. I watch this over and over, and I always smile. True actors and acting. Never to be Duplicated again.
Love the music as the 3 Mexicans are riding through town!😀🐴🐎🌶️🌮🇲🇽
I remember seeing this movie with my parents in 1961 when it was first released. It was a double feature. The other movie was The Guns of Navarone (1960). I even remember the cartoons during intermission.
Thank you for uploading this. A truly magnificent film.
Man, old school actors always had a smooth coolness to them.
The music, the photography, the acting and directing. Every shot is perfect and easy to watch. 👍👍👍
Perfect every time
I was watching this movie when i 5 or six years old now I am 63 year old I still love it
Wonderful movies with great actor I love this movie so much
It's great re-envisioning of The Seven Samurai and a precursor to A Bug's Life. A trio of classics that should be watched together to get the full effect.
Only JESUS CHRIST can save your soul from the flames of hell!
Love this scene..... And the music 😊🤗👏
The best scene..'I got nominated real good."
The very best western that's ever been just fantastic love it till this day
Dear God, listen to that music! ❤️Another great scene!
"Where you from?" Points backward. "Where you goong?" Points forward. Not only one of the coolest interactions ever in a movie but how we should all live. Leave the past behind and look to the future.
it's more like has can only go forward because he has nowhere to return to.
I'll remember to notice that next time I watch
A classic, always good to watch.
I love the music when they roll back down the hill after the shoot out it gives me a lift
my favourite on the soundtrack!
@@samanasif6042 unnnk
Rest In Peace the magnificent seven
One of my favorite movies of all time
The oneupsmanship between Brynner and McQueen still works
I never noticed it to tell the truth.
I just love how that stage shoots out of there
Could watch this a million times.
I’m with you on that statement. I never grow tired of watching this movie
A couple of my all time favorites, in one of my all time favorites...
Great adaptation of "The Seven Samurai", a favorite and easy to watch over again, despite the testosterone laden competition between actors! lol
Or maybe BECAUSE of it? LOL
This Zulu and She wore a yellow riddon, my 3 most fav films.
Excelente filme
Para mim o melhor elenco e o melhor filme que já vi.
When the spirit of our country forgot such morals and values is when we went wrong. I love this nation and God willing it will be strong again. Screw the virus.
raul castro God willing.
YuL Brynner, Steve McQueen and Charles Bronson, tooooo damn cool!
The bad guys are shot up....... the dead man was finally buried on boot hill...., as the stage rolled back into town...... that bad-ass theme played gloriously.........too rare moments like this is why I love cinema
One of the best western movie ever made Thanks U Tube
This movie and Shane are the best westerns ever made ino
Reception committee: "Alec Baldwin wants a word with you in the church!"
Oof, I understood that reference.
Legend has it that Yul Brynner was pissed at Steve McQueen for the whole movie! Just because it seems like this. His job according to the script was to climb up on the seat said never rode shotgun on hers before, let her Buck! The whole shaking your shotgun shells loading it checking the hat for holes in it and the did you get nominated was all Steve McQueen!
Steve irritated Yul with his constant little hand or head movements which would distract the viewer. Finally, Yul said to Steve, "I just have to take my hat off and you'll disappear".
Yes I watch it over and over, again and again
Eli Wallach was superb. The old an good "Tuco Ramírez"!
I think in some ways he stole some of both shows.
One of the five or six truly great westerns.
This is pure masculinity at its finest when men were really men. Oh God in heaven, how we so need to be masculine & unashamed of it forever......
I watched Yul Brynner perform the King and I in San Francisco for a class field trip when I was young. It was nice to see him live and in person.
GFB you're so lucky!
Just a magnificent film
ONE OF THE BEST MOVIES EVER
This movie and The Wild Bunch are the best westerns ever made.
Great movie. Watched it many times.
The remake needs thrown into the can. It does not compare to this classic, ny favorite Western of all time.
The score, camerawork, pacing make this movie seriously seem like it could have been made today.
MY FAVORITE MOVIE OF ALL TIME !
great film and great story 👍👍👍👍💖
Really an excellent movie.
I love this scene, one of my favorites in the whole movie. Check out 6:48 though, the head decoration on the horse falls off as they are riding back and the next time you see them at the bottom it is back on again
It's strange to think that this great film on first release in the US did not do very well at the box office. It was only when it was a big hit in the UK & Europe that American audiences realised it would become a movie icon!
Brilliantly edited.
As far as I'm concerned, this is the Macho Movie of time.
This and The Searchers. (1956).
Such a classic film
Classic! Steve McQueen was born cool.
Yul Brynner is unbelievable in this movie...etalon of charismatic badass gentleman. What a movie.
I'm one of those weird people who actually likes the remake with Denzel Washington. But I still agree that nothing comes close to the original. Absolutely classic.
As far as I can tell, it’s not weird: lots of people (myself included) think the remake is fantastic.
One the best movies ever made its not only the movie but the Actors 'they are the best ever born today we too much actors who swear to much and don't know how to act ' bring back to actors anytime 'Bravo 💖
The best clip in all Western movie. Shame it doesn't get enough credit for it.
Shekor Orwell : I agree. And then along comes Jose Wells.
Most likely propagand of white men from europe claiming to be Americans
@@LiquidSnake1988 where would be those so called white Americans if there weren't for those white Europeans?
Maybe you're the only one who feels that way. Have you thought of that?
@@shekororwell1214 or rather the original american natives. These americans must go back where they came from
Kurt Russell's dad is the businessman without the cigar
Nothing new to add. But I also believe it is one of the great near opening sequences of any movie.
I have always liked this movie, regardless of the idea Mexican peasants would all speak such fluent English. Watched it many times. The theme music is one of my favorite compositions!