Lonesome Dove: The Death of Augustus McCrae
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- Опубліковано 24 вер 2023
- #lonesomedove #gusmccrae #lonesomedove1989
In the Emmy Award-winning miniseries Lonesome Dove, the characters of Woodrow Call (Tommy Lee Jones) and Augustus McCrae (Robert Duvall) meet for the last time as Gus dies and Woodrow accepts his old friend's final requests.
"You don't get the point, Woodrow," Augustus said. "I've walked the earth in my pride all these years. If that's lost, then let the rest be lost with it. There's certain things my vanity won't abide." "That's all it is, too," Call said bitterly. "Your goddamn vanity." He had expected to find Gus wounded, but not to find him dying. The sight affected him so much that he felt weak, of a sudden.
--Larry McMurtry's "Lonesome Dove" novel
Gus's death scene wasn't even rehearsed. Bobby and Tommy Lee knew what it would be. The banter between them was wonderful. One man is dying and the other one knows it.
--Dyson Lovell
#woodrowcall #robertduvall #lonesomedoverobertduvall
Lonesome Dove is a 1985 Western novel by American writer Larry McMurtry. It is the first published book of the Lonesome Dove series and the third installment in the series chronologically. It was a bestseller and won the 1986 Pulitzer Prize for Fiction. In 1989, it was adapted as a TV miniseries starring Tommy Lee Jones and Robert Duvall, which won both critical and popular acclaim. McMurtry went on to write a sequel, Streets of Laredo (1993), and two prequels, Dead Man's Walk (1995) and Comanche Moon (1997), all of which were also adapted as TV series. This six-hour miniseries, based on a Pulitzer Prize-winning novel by Larry McMurtry, revitalized both the miniseries and Western genres, both of which had been considered dead for several years. Lonesome Dove earned 18 Emmy nominations and inspired a pair of miniseries sequels as well as two attempts at an ongoing television series.
#lonesomedovelarrymcmurtry #augustusmccrae #gusandcall #callandgus
Larry McMurtry's (Lonesome Dove Series)
• Larry McMurtry’s (Lone...
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The Best I’ve ever seen in my 71 yrs of life, every time I see the scene when Gus passes away i get tears in my eyes! It may only be a movie but it’s one hell of a movie!
68 and feel the very same.
Happy holidays to both of you, 45yrs old here and I also cherish this movie, these actors and Larry's books.@@righteyeartistry156
Fifty and couldn't agree more.
52, I hear ya !!!
46
I have never seen a film whos characters absolutely nailed their description in the book come anywhere close to this
An absolute masterclass in filmmaking
This is the only movie that makes me cry every time I watch it
Hall of Fame scene with two best friends saying goodbye. Love that Gus said "Slow, but sure took you long enough to get here Woodrow." Gus knew Woodrow would find him.
Robert Duval and Tommy Lee Jones - a truly inspired pairing - beyond brilliant
Lonesome Dove was and is a classic unmatched.....and that's saying a lot. "By God Woodrow....it's been quite a party ain't it?"
When you hear the old saying “ caught lightning in a bottle” this is what they meant. This scene makes even the greatest of tragedies pale in comparison. 2 masters doing what they do best.
Melts my heart seeing this after all we went through together.
As a grown man I still tear up every time I watch Gus die. Two friends who have been through it all saying what needs to be said
Yes Gus dying was a hard thing to watch.
I can't believe how old this is. Time is so fast. I thought it was the 90s. This was a heartbreaking scene. I had no idea . Thanks for posting
Thanks again. I Always appreciate your insight.
I think 1989???
I was about 14- 45 years ago and i cried- didn't want gus to die
Still get tearful- but can relate to gus's philosophy
Just saw the clip you posted today Oct 4 2023. What an excellent video. Brought tears.
Gonna repost it. I saw a typo
Tonight
it's at the end of a man's life, that he sees the most clearly. A Master Class in acting.
This entire thing, from the book, to the TV, is the most incredibly beautiful depiction of Life that I have ever encountered.
By far one of the most heartbreaking scenes in cinematic history.
This scene broke my heart and always will. 💔
The best role Duvall ever played, and that is saying something. None of the sequels ever measured up without his persona, and Ive seen them all.
our front gate has a faded bronze sign says "the tear drop horse pens uva uvam vivendo varium fit we don't rent pigs" our middle gate has a replica of the orignal sign and our field gate has the dialog between them talking about the sign.
This is really an awesome tribute to them. ❤
I lost a friend because of pride, on my last deployment.
gets me every time
DITTO
One hell of a movie! One of the best Westerns of all times! A true love story of two men!
The best film ever made- every emotion covered
From 5:00 to 13:00 is arguably the best scene in all of Lonesome Dove. Best Western I've ever seen.
Some of the best acting I've ever seen.
Kind of like John Wayne in the Cowboys, everytime i watch both movies im wishing Wil Andersen and Agustus Mcrae will live!
It has been my life's journey to find a friend like that and I have only found one Christ
Then you've succeeded.
I was so lucky. I found 4 friends like that .I have lost 2 and have 2 left .I am a fair bit older than them at 82.
Always chokes me up.
I love this movie.....
Excellent ....
what are lifetime friends for! they just got to Montana, now Woodrow has to drag his best friend BACK TO Texas by horse ! 1500 mile on horseback ! Damn !
I do not weep for the sins of Man, I weep for the glory of men that have had the strength to endure what's been put on our plates as men by the God that did create us..
👍👍👍 📺
Apart of my life
If memory serves me correct, Woodrow never made it back to Montana.
Nope. He was back in Loneome Dove, actually, and stayed in the south. The ranch up north broke up shortly after, and he went on to become a man hunter, which is like a bounty hunter only with the law on his side. Pea Eye came back south too, and settled in Kansas? I think? Call would take Pea Eye with him on these pursuits. Read 'Streets of Laredo' by Larry McMurty. I won't post any other spoilers :)
I could sort of relate to rather dying than having my legs sawed off. Even in poor health, I've never been the type to go to the doctor. Rather let my body fight. I don't know how accurate it is that an arrow shot would cause a life risking infection though. I've never heard of anything like that. Even during the Roman empire and the Medieval period, arrow wounds that didn't cause death were treated fairly successfully without the need of removing limbs.
The arrow wasn’t removed in time, that was the problem.