The Last Picture Show (4/8) Movie CLIP - Going to Mexico (1971) HD
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- Опубліковано 24 жов 2012
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CLIP DESCRIPTION:
Sonny (Timothy Bottoms) and Duane (Jeff Bridges) decide to take a road trip down to Mexico.
FILM DESCRIPTION:
Produced by Hollywood iconoclast BBS Productions, film critic-turned-director Peter Bogdanovich's 1971 film pays homage to Hollywood's classical age as it chronicles generational rites of passage in Anarene, a fictional one-horse Texas town. In 1951, high school seniors Sonny (Timothy Bottoms) and Duane (Jeff Bridges) play football, go to the movies at the Royal Theater, hang out at the pool hall owned by local elder statesman Sam the Lion (Ben Johnson), and lust after rich tease Jacy Farrow (Cybill Shepherd in her film debut). As the year passes, Sonny learns about the pitfalls and compromises of adulthood through an affair with his coach's wife Ruth (Cloris Leachman) and a thwarted elopement with Jacy after she dumps Duane. Following two tragic deaths, and with Duane gone to Korea and Jacy packed off to college in Dallas, Sonny is left behind in Anarene, wise enough to absorb the life lessons of Sam the Lion and Jacy's mother Lois (Ellen Burstyn). He is determined to honor Sam's legacy as the town's conscience, despite a telling sign of incipient communal disintegration: the closing of the Royal Theater after a final showing of Howard Hawks's Red River. Paying tribute to classical Hollywood directors like Hawks and John Ford, Bogdanovich used old-time cinematographer Robert Surtees and shot The Last Picture Show in crisp black-and-white, with a restrained style devoid of the kind of "new wave" techniques (jump cuts, zooms, and jittery hand-held camerawork) used by such contemporaries as Arthur Penn, Robert Altman, Mike Nichols, and Martin Scorsese. As in such Ford films as The Grapes of Wrath (1940), Bogdanovich relies on careful visual composition in deep focus to help communicate the regret over the passing of an era. Hailed as one of the best films by a young director since Citizen Kane (1941), The Last Picture Show premiered at the New York Film Festival and went on to become a hit. It was also nominated for eight Oscars, including Best Picture, Best Director and Best Screenplay for Larry McMurtry's and Bogdanovich's adaptation of McMurtry's novel. John Ford stalwart Johnson won Supporting Actor and Leachman won Supporting Actress, beating out their cohorts Bridges and Burstyn. For an audience steeped in movie history and caught up in the chaotic 1971 present, The Last Picture Show presented a nostalgic look backward that was not so much an escape from the present as a coming to terms with what the present had lost. Its 1990 sequel Texasville, in which Bridges and Shepherd played later incarnations of their original characters, was not as successful.
CREDITS:
TM & © Sony (1971)
Cast: Timothy Bottoms, Jeff Bridges, Ben Johnson, Eileen Brennan
Director: Peter Bogdanovich
Producers: Bob Rafelson, Harold Schneider, Bert Schneider, Stephen J. Friedman
Screenwriters: Peter Bogdanovich, Larry McMurtry
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No wonder Ben Johnson won an Oscar for his performance - the look of lost youth on face as he waves goodbye is utterly heartbreaking
1.48...that silence of Sam's spoke volumes...for me, he was thinking of his lost youth and life opportunities that passed by......a common thought to all of us eventually.
Tremendous, I could watch Ben Johnson 100 times in a row and never tire of it, he was the real deal in my book.
It's always sad after his final scene.
The look that Ben (Sam) gives as they drive off is a masterclass in reaction acting.
The last time they’d see him...and Ben played it as though he knew. Powerful and bittersweet scene that always makes m tear up.
Ben Johnson was a great actor well deserved his academy award so did Cloris Leachman!😀
I knew a Sam the Lion. He taught me things I think about every day. Miss you Duff, see you down the trail.
A great scene from a great movie- Ben Johnson finally got a role that permitted his splendid talent to shine forth. And both Timothy Bottoms and Jeff Bridges were superb- I don't think that Timothy Bottoms ever approached this level of excellence again. Everyone was perfect - a masterpiece, from Peter Bogdanovich.
True with Cloris Leachman concerning drama which is why I believe, she went to comedy concerning movies. Though, I recall a lot of TV dramas later on.
Bottoms was great in The Paper Chase too.
Agreed looks so good it could have been filmed in 51 not 71
Neither did Peter Bogdonovich
Ben Johnson won an Oscar for this in a time when the award was tough to win....quality
That stare said more than words.
Yeah...It said it all. He knew it was the last time he was seeing them.
This movie is a lot deeper than most people perceive it to be.
Like he was seeing his past and into the future all at once.
Seems he had a premonition. This would be the last look.
Ben Johnson was one of a kind.
I think Sam briefly thought about hopping in the car with those guys, but he knew his youth was long gone.
1:45 when someone takes a look like that, you know it's a goodbye forever
Was it that or did he briefly reconsider turning down their invite to go to Mexico? One last chance to reconnect with his lost youth? Then reality reappeared and he came back to earth.
He knew his time was almost there.
Every young man should have at least one “Sam” in his life.
I never get tired of Ben Johnson.
Great, realistic characters in this movie. Genevieve reminds me of my grandma who worked as a waitress and car hop in West Texas and Oklahoma in the '50s - '70s, Sam reminds me of my grandpa's on both sides. Both were chain smoking, hard drinking, hard working cowboys that didn't have much but they would give you their last dollar if you needed it.
Best film ever pure art
Paper Moon was Bogdanavich's other masterpiece. Too bad he didn't make many other movies after that. He was kind of the Orson Welles of his generation.
Ben Johnson is hard to beat as a country actor, Robert Duvall maybe, but it is close. Too bad we don't see that type of actor anymore, I hope another one rolls around.
Me too, we sure need more actors like that.
How about one the young men in this very scene- Jeff Bridges.
Nah, duvalls excellent but Ben Johnson is a more natural actor, I'd put him above duvall.
Ben Johnson is a world champion steer roper in rodeo. I think it was 1953 that he won he world championship. Johnson was a real cowboy. As far as the difference between the two actors I will watch anything they are in. Both can’t be replaced.
That scene from 1:45 to 1:52 when Duane and Sonny was looking at Sam and Sam was looking back. That brought a chill down my spine.
The stare was essentially Sam communicating something to the effect of "I'm scared that you are leaving me alone and there is not a damn thing I can do about it". Such a painful scene because we all get there eventually.
Aside from maybe "The Elephant Man", another film related to this one only by its exquisite use of black and white film, I have never seen a movie so absolutely atmospheric. The desolation inside and outside the buildings, and the desolation inside each character. It permeates. The incandescent lighting of the diner, the cracked windows everywhere, you can almost feel the dust. And every character, no matter how they try to leave, they never can. They always end up back. Sonny running off with Jacy only to have her taken back by her father, Duane going to Korea and instead of taking his earnings and potentially resettling anywhere else, he is pulled back. Mrs. Popper will never leave, never stop feeling anguish. Along with all the other characters. It is incredibly moving and realistic.
Somehow... it all makes me want to see Archer City once before I go. (now that I'm Sam's age)
@@johnbowman1076 I know EXACTLY how you feel.
Ben was a fine actor and this was a fine scene
Sam knew he'd never see them again :(
Never be the same again
Ben Johnson didn't want to say the word "Clap" in this scene because he thought it was a vulgar word. The director finally talked him into it.
Best thing about this movie is that all the characters are instantly recognizable. There is a wild but good natured duo like Sunny and Duane in every high school. As well as a beautiful but vain temptress cheerleader type Jaycee. In every small town there's an old rich benevolent eccentric like Sam the Lion who is lonely and would pay you for just a minute of your company. Wish they would make more movies like this.
A lonely eccentric that would pay you for just a minute of your company. Ouch.
Ben Johnson earned his Oscar in this Larry McMurtry film.
Good old Sam was the best human being in the movie.
01:45 the moral authority of sam lion.
Ben Johnson was a stand-up guy in this film...
as he was in real life
BEN JOHNSON ruled.
Sam's love ran deep.
It's over and he knew it! :(
I always envisioned having a sagely, ol' cowboy like Sam the Lion as a neighbor whom I could go to for advice when things weren't working out in the home-- or go fishing by the creek with ... A great man who can elucidate all the troubles I may have been going through in my adolescence. A man who would march up right to school and confront the bully to his face who was giving me a hard time and watch him scurry away nervously, as I watched assuredly confident that he damn sure wouldn't pick on me again.And as I got older maybe he would teach me how to drive in his 'ol unpretentious dustbin of a pick-up, then when I turned 21 he'd take me to his pool hall and buy me my first drink as we'd play a game of pool ...
Sounds like my grandpas on both sides of my family.
Great one
Ben was a real gentleman , he kept saying " you catch the miseries.... ". Bogdanovitch the director asked why he kept changing the line? And ben said with all earnestness " i might want to take my mom to this movie".
I've never been able to decide if Ben Johnson was a fine actor or just a western cowboy who knew how to be authentic before the cameras. I've seen lot of Ben Johnson movies from his early days in John Ford westerns and he always looked and sounded like he stepped out of an old tintype.
He was a cowboy the supplied horses to the movies, when they put him in front of the camera he had the ability to be himself, which is why he looked natural.
Johnson was a world champion steer roper in rodeo. I think in 1953 he won the championship. A real cowboy from the brim of his hat to the toe of his boots.
A good question. But he was a fine actor. What you see is the result of hard work. I reckon.
Cowboys,never say goodbye.
"See ya' later"
Duane? Hey wake up. We're back. My stomach don't feel so good. Got anymore of those TUMS. Ah, you ate them before got to San Antoino.
:'(
Eileen Brennan was a fine actress, but she wasn't Texas.
Archer City is pretty far from Mexico
Wow, I never knew that. I always thought it was part of Texas!
One would assume they're going to Nuevo Laredo (famed for its Boy's Town district). 500 miles or an 8 hour drive today with interstate highway. So in 1951 I'm guess that would have been another 2 hours.
@@ronbo11 back then the speed limit was 60 in day and 55 at night so that was a long trip
@@ronbo11 ALL Texas boys make that trip to Mexico at least once in their youth. It's an absolute rite of passage and fine Texas tradition.
ah the 70s in mainstream cinema. lots of cigarette smoke and no black people. sigh. rip mr bogdanovich
No black people. Thats because it's a "period" movie in small town in Texas. There were no black people. I went to school in a similar small town in Texas for 12 years. We never had one.