This scene is, in my opinion, the most important one in the film because it is where Blondie accepts the consequences of his cruelty towards Tuco and moves towards redemption. After surviving the desert, he is much kinder to Tuco and the other characters he interacts with; he displays a selflessness that was previously absent. The desert is what made Blondie into the hero of the story. It's what made him the Good.
That's an excellent read. As bad as Tuco is, as guilty for the crimes he committed was, leaving a man to die in a desert is extremely brutal. I always admired Tuco for surviving and always thought Blondie was pretty cold for doing it. You're right, it's a redemption story.
I think it comes from Luciano Vincezoni, though several others, including Leone, Agenore Incrocci and Furio Scarpelli maybe have had the hand. I think Luciano was the sole originator, just saying.
Blondie uses Tuco to get money convincing him that he gets a share of the money, but then leaves him in the desert. Tuco gets revenge on him and is about to kill him but then Blondie obtains information about buried money so now Tuco has to keep him alive until they find it. Blondie lies about the location of the money. Then, Angel Eyes shows up. Blondie kills him and splits the buried money with Tuco.
Sucks that Blondie had to get rid of his wardrobe, loved that first hat and coat, I know the poncho is legendary but that coat and hat from the first part of this movie was pretty badass.
That wardrobe is great. Some contemporary 1960s, but if you look at each item, you see they have practicality. He has two or three distinct sets. The one here is different from the end. He does the one here with the frock coat, neckerchief, dark shirt with pattern. The end he returns to the serape, vest, while retaining gunbelt, boots, and indigo pants, briefly sporting a duster.
The coat is one of my favorites of all time! While the coat is often mistaken for a duster, it’s actually a frock coat. From the close up shots it appears to made from a brushed cotton, similar to a trench coat, but lighter and a bit more breathable. While the movie isn’t entirely historically accurate with the costumes, it’s likely, based on similar coats from the period would be lined in linen or silk.
The bottle toss scene, was pretty awesome. The fact that, Eli, tossed the bottle so on point, made the whole scene line up perfectly. I just watched this movie for the first time. Wicked!
I loved and hated tuco. I know so many people in real life that are exactly like him. Greedy bastards that would kill you for money but would treat you like a brother if you could get them money, they think praying will make it okay for them to be greedy.
@@rileybobbert6527 ?? Tuco is a fictional character, we all love fictional characters that we would hate in real life, doesn't make any of us an awful person just for that.
Can't say I felt sorry for Blondie by this point, Tuco was just giving him back the same treatment he gave the latter first. It was funny to see Blondie get what he needed to get as Tuco seemed more loyal than he did.
I agree! This scene, I felt, was Blondie's absolution for his prior cruelty towards Tuco. In every scene afterwards he treats Tuco with much more respect and kindness; it's clear Blondie learned a lesson in that desert.
I love the part when he laughing and looking at the horse at the same time when blonndie get real exhausted and collapse ...right before the bucket part ...
The scene with Tuco bathing his feet is often edited out, as it doesn't limit the effectiveness of this section, and the shortened version fits the soundtrack better. This composition " Il Deserto " is about as good as it gets matched to a dramatic set piece like this. " And so Blondie. It's goodbye ".
How about his boots? They are full of big holes along the sides, imagine the sand that would get in and he puts his wet sock less feet back into them. That part always bothered me.
Yeah if I recall, it was part of the Italian version of the movie but not the English version, they had to get the original actors to do the voice overs for Tuco in this scene hence why he sounds decades older.
The whole sequence is masterpiece of the art in its own right, and a lot more confronting than anything in the standard-issue American made westerns of the same era. Apparently, the water bucket segment was too just too much even for censors by the 1970's and was absent from "uncut" versions of the movie screened in that decade. Tuco's beating in the prison camp and some of Angel Eye's murderous exploits were similarly "adjusted" in earlier releases.
The audience could feel sad...if a previous scene of the "Good" doing the same thing to Tuco wasn't been made But Leone wants you know in this story nobody deserves a drop of forgiveness, pity nor sadness
I felt as though this scene was what led Blondie to become the hero of the story. The actions he takes after the experience in the desert, even towards Tuco, are much kinder and more selfless than anything he was doing before. The desert redeemed him.
It's possible to derive a completely opposite interpretation. The film suggests that by setting our differences aside and cooperating with others, as Blondie and Tuco eventually are forced to do, we learn to understand them, work with them and achieve our goals. From this point in the film onward, they become partners. The scene with Tuco's brother is crucial to that in affirming the more fragile human side of Tuco. As is the prison band. And Blondie's scene with the dying soldier.
"Any man that double crosses me and leaves me alive understands nothing of Tuco..nothing! Haha" - Tuco Maybe blondie should've listened to Tuco when he warned him. Blondie deserved what Tuco did to him he was just as bad and greedy as him.
Tuco obtains some payback for his own desert walk. One of the many segments in the film that really upset the (American) movie critics of the day and led one to describe the film as "a supermarket of sadism" . For a generation raised on John Wayne movies, Sergio Leone's portrayal was indeed a very different west.
@@prosimian I sometimes think a suitable remake of this movie would be as a 17th to 18th Century maritime version with the three protagonists as competing pirates. In that setting, Tuco's desert walk would be translated as being marooned (commonly practiced in those times) while Blondie's ordeal could be to be towed along in an open boat for a week or two across an empty ocean while Captain Tuco views the spectacle from the comfort of his great cabin. Meanwhile, Britain and France are at war (as usual) but if you are an independent pirate, it is difficult to distinguish between the combatants, and both navies need to be avoided. . . .
Despite Tuco's crimes, he never double crossed Blondie. Someone once described Blondie not as The Good, but as "the best of a bad bunch" haha TheDieHardWWEAddict
Kelly14UK It seemed inexplicable to me, and unexpected the first time I saw it. PLUS Blondie kept the entire $3000 bounty for himself instead of splitting it with Tuco as usual. The Good? As you said, he was the best out a bunch of baddies, but certainly not that good.
Me and my two work partners were discussing our friend's face sun strike cuz his face is so sensitive and his cheeks skin is peeling off when this scene came to my mind so I came to watch it , from Iraq Baghdad June 6th 2020
Quite a sunbath and sand bath (no typo) he got. Nifty clip at 3:12 (mirage reference likely) where it seems he's standing beside him, only he isn't. Thanks for uploading this wonderful scene:)
Way back to town is only 70miles and if you save your breath,I think you can make it, Blondy to Tuco.funny guys, one of the best movies western spaghetti
how did the horse survive in the desert? tuco didn`t seem to have horse food...although he did have a basin for water...his umbrella didn`t stretch to the horse...and how did the horses on the `ghost `coach survive in the desert...tuco and blondie certainly hadn`t enough food and water for them, afterwards...although maybe they got some in the monastery.. .what am I saying! the whole thing is surreal...the `ghost `coach in the desert....the shooting ability of Blondie....Blondie recognising the sound of Tuco`s gun...the ending...the caricatures of the 3 main combatants ....not to be taken too seriously...still, great fun.
blondie recognizing tuco's gunshots is not because of the gun's sound, that's a mistranslation from the original script (in italian), its because of the way tuco fire his gun, 5 fast shots, a pause, and then the last shot, if you watch carefully, when tuco kill the dude while taking a bath you can see that he fire 5 times, then takes a pause, and fires the last, although, if im not wrong, the sound edit for the film is missing. Also, i think that in the italian script, blondie mentions that fire pattern when he recognizes tuco's shots
Camilo Gabriel Toro Rodríguez : Very good observation. I learned it from the war. I could tell how many VC's were there in the trench by the pattern in which they shot.
The Make-up was pretty sub par on Clint in this scene. When he’s up against the coach his face is suppose to be covered in blisters and welts from the sun, you can easily see the edges of rubber latex they used, especially under the left eye. Still a classic great movie.
I hate that the 3 hour cut with the deleted scenes is the only available version out there really. Cause the deleted scenes have different voices dubbing the dialogue cause Eastwood, Wallach and Van Cleef didn’t record the dialogue for the deleted scenes
Van Cleef was dead when they cam to dub them. Eastwood and Wallach dubbed their scenes. Wallach was very old and it shows in the quality of his voice. Eastwood's are the best.
Being quickly shot might seem preferable to some to being slowly tortured like this. Of course, Tuco might shoot him in such a way that he'd die slowly and painfully...but still.
Coral Roper Tuco might have wished Blondie had shot him instead of abandoning him in the desert earlier in the movie, too. Payback is hell, isn't it, Blondie!
So y'all are seeing Sergio Leone's genius he keeps you guessing. He labeled Chico as ugly and yet he came out as good Blondie as ugly Angel eyes as bad. American audience are still figuring this out.
I recently bought the 4K bluray of this movie and this scene is mysterious missing from the movie. It's missing a couple of other scenes apart from this. Not sure why.
Well, to be fair, Blondie left Tuco in the desert with his hands tied and he had to walk some 50 miles back to a town that had almost hanged him. Tuco warned Blondie about double crossing him, but he didn't listen.
That's how our grandparents used to go to school
Underrated
Lmfao
High on various drugs found in ordinary sodas, that is...!
But also cold windy and rainy
Aw shit 😟🌡
This scene is, in my opinion, the most important one in the film because it is where Blondie accepts the consequences of his cruelty towards Tuco and moves towards redemption. After surviving the desert, he is much kinder to Tuco and the other characters he interacts with; he displays a selflessness that was previously absent.
The desert is what made Blondie into the hero of the story. It's what made him the Good.
finally, someone who shares the same deep level of understanding about this masterpiece
That's an excellent read. As bad as Tuco is, as guilty for the crimes he committed was, leaving a man to die in a desert is extremely brutal. I always admired Tuco for surviving and always thought Blondie was pretty cold for doing it. You're right, it's a redemption story.
But I have to say, to enjoy a sunbath while you are dying of dehydration, really?
Like Arthur Morgan.
what he lets his other sidekick hang hahaha
Tuco came closer to killing Blondie then Angel Eyes did.
Yeah. How unfortunate. He was so close to blowing his brains out too
Only Clint Eastwood can still look badass after near death
Yes dude even with the music playing.
Clint Eastwoods age 92 wow still able to walk a min
Haha Look at the horse when Tuco laughs at 3:07 it looks as if he laughs too.
Fucking Leone man he was some kind of magician with that camera
He even looks at the horse as if he’s laughing with him lol
@schemaia - Well spotted. xD
LMAO
Underrated comment
To be fair. Tuco did warn him that whoever betrays him and leaves him alive, better watch out.
me, walking home from school on a hot day.
EJwolfyXD hahahah
EJwolfyXD
70 miles?
Tuco would be all my classmates with rides driving by
Lol.
@EJwolfyXD - Fact. xD
Classic when you're telling someone they're almost there, just another 70 miles. Haha!
That always sounded like HELL to me. Seventy miles...
@Ty Lando - Fact. xD
Longest I walked was close to 25 km or 16 miles , most of it was on a abandoned railwaytrack and it was hell .
@@jari2018 thats fucking far
Still, only just about 50 miles more to go!
one of the best films ever written - a great story line - a true classic
I think it comes from Luciano Vincezoni, though several others, including Leone, Agenore Incrocci and Furio Scarpelli maybe have had the hand. I think Luciano was the sole originator, just saying.
Blondie uses Tuco to get money convincing him that he gets a share of the money, but then leaves him in the desert. Tuco gets revenge on him and is about to kill him but then Blondie obtains information about buried money so now Tuco has to keep him alive until they find it. Blondie lies about the location of the money. Then, Angel Eyes shows up. Blondie kills him and splits the buried money with Tuco.
Ugly is truly cruel, and Good looks still breathtakingly handsome even at deaths door
When that runaway carriage shows up is one of my favorite moments in movie history.
Eli Wallach said in an interview that the location of the desert both he and Eastwood were at was the same desert used in "Lawrence of Arabia".
Sucks that Blondie had to get rid of his wardrobe, loved that first hat and coat, I know the poncho is legendary but that coat and hat from the first part of this movie was pretty badass.
Yeah
Bro, it was too damn hot, he should have took most of his clothes lol.
That wardrobe is great. Some contemporary 1960s, but if you look at each item, you see they have practicality. He has two or three distinct sets. The one here is different from the end. He does the one here with the frock coat, neckerchief, dark shirt with pattern. The end he returns to the serape, vest, while retaining gunbelt, boots, and indigo pants, briefly sporting a duster.
Greatest western ever made.
@ph0b0s for a few dollars more is also excellent movie but lacking comedy i think.
Once Upon a Time in the West
Haran Banjo I honestly wouldn’t even put that in my top 10-but to each his own.
niagra898 What about The Wild Bunch or Magnificent 7?
@@televisiontunnelvision3303 Also the greatest.
I really like that coat clint wears
Same here, what kind of coat was it?
@@BlackAngus555 i have no idea i would like to know too
The coat is one of my favorites of all time!
While the coat is often mistaken for a duster, it’s actually a frock coat. From the close up shots it appears to made from a brushed cotton, similar to a trench coat, but lighter and a bit more breathable. While the movie isn’t entirely historically accurate with the costumes, it’s likely, based on similar coats from the period would be lined in linen or silk.
Well...Tuco did warn Blondie “anyone who double crosses me and leaves me alive... he knows nothing about Tuco, nothing ha ha ha”.
the parasol kills me everytime
Lul
God those blisters look really painful
And fake! You can see the edges of the rubber latex they used, especially under the left eye.
@@alextaylor8776 this was made in the 60s. thats still impressive
@@reigenlucilfer6154 That’s true and back then nobody would have probably ever noticed. I know the first time I saw this movie in the 1970’s I didn’t.
I never get tired of these Westerns,I wish I could own the entire collection of Clint Eastwood movies 😀👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾
The foot washing scene is comedy gold. Eli!⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
The bottle toss scene, was pretty awesome. The fact that, Eli, tossed the bottle so on point, made the whole scene line up perfectly. I just watched this movie for the first time. Wicked!
but he didn't. the bottle roll was in 2 cuts
I loved and hated tuco. I know so many people in real life that are exactly like him. Greedy bastards that would kill you for money but would treat you like a brother if you could get them money, they think praying will make it okay for them to be greedy.
why the fuck would you love someone like that you sound like an awful person
@- what idiot would use there real name on here. and "bobbert" is 10x worse of a name than riley. what are you stupid?
He is just pretending to pray
Clint should've taken all the money and left Tuco hanging at the end.
@@rileybobbert6527 ?? Tuco is a fictional character, we all love fictional characters that we would hate in real life, doesn't make any of us an awful person just for that.
I like watching this as I'm drinking cold ass water
Is Tuco the one who wrote this comment lol
I wouldn't drink ass water no matter how cold
😂😂😂😂👍🏾👍🏾👍🏾
@@pekkalaitinen8769 Nice one haha
@@pekkalaitinen8769 you made me laugh my ass off at 2 am thank you
A cinema masterpiece, I absolutely adore this film, so many iconic parts too like this one.
"Don't drink!!! It's no good for you!!!"
Can't say I felt sorry for Blondie by this point, Tuco was just giving him back the same treatment he gave the latter first.
It was funny to see Blondie get what he needed to get as Tuco seemed more loyal than he did.
Tuco was a rapist though. He deserved it.
I agree! This scene, I felt, was Blondie's absolution for his prior cruelty towards Tuco. In every scene afterwards he treats Tuco with much more respect and kindness; it's clear Blondie learned a lesson in that desert.
@@colinlinvill1310tuco empty part is legendary
I love the part when he laughing and looking at the horse at the same time when blonndie get real exhausted and collapse ...right before the bucket part ...
Nothing like the ollldddd west.
Hey Tuco, if you're gonna shoot, shoot. No talk.
Ikr 😂😂👍🏾👍🏾
The music gives me chills.
Clint's got a great shirt on.
The scene with Tuco bathing his feet is often edited out, as it doesn't limit the effectiveness of this section, and the shortened version fits the soundtrack better. This composition " Il Deserto " is about as good as it gets matched to a dramatic set piece like this.
" And so Blondie. It's goodbye ".
How about his boots? They are full of big holes along the sides, imagine the sand that would get in and he puts his wet sock less feet back into them. That part always bothered me.
Anyone else besides me see Blondie's sunburnt face as nightmare fuel?
The music makes it work.
Classic love this film reminds me of bein a child watchin them with my Dad and brothers x
The section with the boot and the foot water bucket was omitted in my old VHS of the move. Never seen it before.
Likewise
Yeah if I recall, it was part of the Italian version of the movie but not the English version, they had to get the original actors to do the voice overs for Tuco in this scene hence why he sounds decades older.
Apparently didn't make it past the censors like a number of other graphic segments in the movie .
@@russellbrown7028 why is it graphic?
The whole sequence is masterpiece of the art in its own right, and a lot more confronting than anything in the standard-issue American made westerns of the same era. Apparently, the water bucket segment was too just too much even for censors by the 1970's and was absent from "uncut" versions of the movie screened in that decade. Tuco's beating in the prison camp and some of Angel Eye's murderous exploits were similarly "adjusted" in earlier releases.
To be fair Blondie was warned
Yup. Not to double cross Tuco.
This is how I feel when I'm on a hike and I run out of water! 😂
The audience could feel sad...if a previous scene of the "Good" doing the same thing to Tuco wasn't been made
But Leone wants you know in this story nobody deserves a drop of forgiveness, pity nor sadness
I felt as though this scene was what led Blondie to become the hero of the story. The actions he takes after the experience in the desert, even towards Tuco, are much kinder and more selfless than anything he was doing before. The desert redeemed him.
It's possible to derive a completely opposite interpretation. The film suggests that by setting our differences aside and cooperating with others, as Blondie and Tuco eventually are forced to do, we learn to understand them, work with them and achieve our goals. From this point in the film onward, they become partners. The scene with Tuco's brother is crucial to that in affirming the more fragile human side of Tuco. As is the prison band. And Blondie's scene with the dying soldier.
"Any man that double crosses me and leaves me alive understands nothing of Tuco..nothing! Haha" - Tuco Maybe blondie should've listened to Tuco when he warned him. Blondie deserved what Tuco did to him he was just as bad and greedy as him.
Now we see the ambiguity between good and ugly tuco is actually the good character
@@janjohannessmith7033 персонаж туко не
" уродливый", а "мерзость".
Tuco obtains some payback for his own desert walk. One of the many segments in the film that really upset the (American) movie critics of the day and led one to describe the film as "a supermarket of sadism" . For a generation raised on John Wayne movies, Sergio Leone's portrayal was indeed a very different west.
russell brown yeah but if you remember, no one messes with Clint Eastwood as you see how the movie ends with him getting the last laugh
@Russell Brown - Fact.
And more truthful!!!
Rightfully so, he didn't deserve being left behind by Blondie like that in the middle of the desert
@@prosimian I sometimes think a suitable remake of this movie would be as a 17th to 18th Century maritime version with the three protagonists as competing pirates.
In that setting, Tuco's desert walk would be translated as being marooned (commonly practiced in those times) while Blondie's ordeal could be to be towed along in an open boat for a week or two across an empty ocean while Captain Tuco views the spectacle from the comfort of his great cabin.
Meanwhile, Britain and France are at war (as usual) but if you are an independent pirate, it is difficult to distinguish between the combatants, and both navies need to be avoided. . . .
Eastwood fan. He actually deserved Tuco's wrath.
Either way he gets his revenge with Tuco at the end
Despite Tuco's crimes, he never double crossed Blondie. Someone once described Blondie not as The Good, but as "the best of a bad bunch" haha TheDieHardWWEAddict
Kelly14UK Tsk Tsk, such ingratitude after all the times he saved his life.
I wonder why he was so randomly bad to Tuco there. Maybe he paid more attention to Tuco's rap sheet than the charmed audience did.MrGilRoland
Kelly14UK It seemed inexplicable to me, and unexpected the first time I saw it. PLUS Blondie kept the entire $3000 bounty for himself instead of splitting it with Tuco as usual. The Good? As you said, he was the best out a bunch of baddies, but certainly not that good.
when my Grandfather asks me to to help him in Corn Field and i follow him
This is how I look when I get home from a bike ride and I forgot my water.
Tuco looks really good here ngl
Nicer outfit than the endscene ngl. Best movie EVER.
Me and my two work partners were discussing our friend's face sun strike cuz his face is so sensitive and his cheeks skin is peeling off when this scene came to my mind so I came to watch it , from Iraq Baghdad June 6th 2020
you cut the best part. When Clint smirks that smile it Tuco's face
Im experiencing the worst sunburn of my life atm thats why i came to watch this scene. Literally i cant even stand its that bad i swear to god
@Jumpy Cat yea but im fine now^^
3:00 300 Eastwood fans hated the cut scene.
Notice how blonde noticed the horses first it’s bc if your ear is near the dessert ground you can hear noise
I’m surprised he didn’t try and throw some sand in his eyes
Quite a sunbath and sand bath (no typo) he got. Nifty clip at 3:12 (mirage reference likely) where it seems he's standing beside him, only he isn't. Thanks for uploading this wonderful scene:)
Just try and make a movie this good these days I dare you.
70 miles of beautiful sun baked sand.
Way back to town is only 70miles and if you save your breath,I think you can make it, Blondy to Tuco.funny guys, one of the best movies western spaghetti
Anyone that grew up in Vegas knows exactly what this is like
how did the horse survive in the desert? tuco didn`t seem to have horse food...although he did have a basin for water...his umbrella didn`t stretch to the horse...and how did the horses on the `ghost `coach survive in the desert...tuco and blondie certainly hadn`t enough food and water for them, afterwards...although maybe they got some in the monastery.. .what am I saying! the whole thing is surreal...the `ghost `coach in the desert....the shooting ability of Blondie....Blondie recognising the sound of Tuco`s gun...the ending...the caricatures of the 3 main combatants ....not to be taken too seriously...still, great fun.
It is surreal and yet seems so plausible because of the amazing writing and acting.
blondie recognizing tuco's gunshots is not because of the gun's sound, that's a mistranslation from the original script (in italian), its because of the way tuco fire his gun, 5 fast shots, a pause, and then the last shot, if you watch carefully, when tuco kill the dude while taking a bath you can see that he fire 5 times, then takes a pause, and fires the last, although, if im not wrong, the sound edit for the film is missing. Also, i think that in the italian script, blondie mentions that fire pattern when he recognizes tuco's shots
Camilo Gabriel Toro Rodríguez : Very good observation. I learned it from the war. I could tell how many VC's were there in the trench by the pattern in which they shot.
@@kienphong88 VC?
The Make-up was pretty sub par on Clint in this scene. When he’s up against the coach his face is suppose to be covered in blisters and welts from the sun, you can easily see the edges of rubber latex they used, especially under the left eye. Still a classic great movie.
3:26 😂😂😂😂😂😂
I hate that the 3 hour cut with the deleted scenes is the only available version out there really. Cause the deleted scenes have different voices dubbing the dialogue cause Eastwood, Wallach and Van Cleef didn’t record the dialogue for the deleted scenes
Van Cleef was dead when they cam to dub them. Eastwood and Wallach dubbed their scenes. Wallach was very old and it shows in the quality of his voice. Eastwood's are the best.
The 4K version on Blu-Ray had the theatrical release.
Tuco reminds me of my mother
Classic scene
Este tuco es un capo con paraguas q guacho
almost futuristic, space like
Wasn't that Eli Wallach in "El Topo", which had him under an umbrella very reminiscent of one of his scenes here in the desert?
this scene with this music is familiar with star wars new hope
I could have sworn that at some point in this scene a fly landed on the lens of the camera. Am I imagining that?
Tuco = the Key of Survival
thats how i look after being out in the sun for more than an hour
don't die like that pig lol
OK I go get you water!
Don’t you die, stay here..
don’t die until later!
lol
Water, it's essential out there.
Being quickly shot might seem preferable to some to being slowly tortured like this. Of course, Tuco might shoot him in such a way that he'd die slowly and painfully...but still.
Coral Roper Tuco might have wished Blondie had shot him instead of abandoning him in the desert earlier in the movie, too. Payback is hell, isn't it, Blondie!
So y'all are seeing Sergio Leone's genius he keeps you guessing. He labeled Chico as ugly and yet he came out as good Blondie as ugly Angel eyes as bad. American audience are still figuring this out.
FRANCE
Jeudi 25 Juillet 2019
So Blondy😊! Here I'm, I feel you in the air😙😙😙
Good
And so blondie, it's goodbye
Is film still look good if they bring it to movie theater I'm sure they will make a lot of money wonderful masterpiece off the Western Cinema
Kinda gave me a bandaid for Blondie's suffering
After this scene Clint should've left him to hang at the end, instead of cutting him down.
but he did the same thing to him earlier
Tuco would've probably survived that somehow using Tuco Armor +69 and get his goofy ah
The xevil with me in the desert. How long can i go on? Is it pride? Is it will power? Is it miracle?
How did the horse survive?
👏👏👏
I know this is a long shot, but does anyone know the type of shirt Clint is wearing??
Where is the precise location in Spain for this scene?
I did that many times walking for hours to reach home
This is how I go to school late
Tuco threw the waterbottle at joe PTFF
I recently bought the 4K bluray of this movie and this scene is mysterious missing from the movie.
It's missing a couple of other scenes apart from this. Not sure why.
3:22
🎉
I'm wondering. If . there is a desert. In. America !
None like this. Ah who cares? Best film ever presented.
o poder da misericórdia divina haha !
Cruel, cruel man.
Well, to be fair, Blondie left Tuco in the desert with his hands tied and he had to walk some 50 miles back to a town that had almost hanged him. Tuco warned Blondie about double crossing him, but he didn't listen.
@@hisdudeness8328 That's right. Blondie had it coming.
This is how I want go
Me after waking up after another day of sleep apnea
Pretty much sums up the Mediterranean people and Nordic peoples relationship.
I THINK THE EARLY SCENES OF THIS FRAGMENT DON'T APPEAR IN THE ORIGINAL MOVIE. AM I WRONG?
FAHRETTİN Alemdar wrong
really makes you wonder who the ugly is
3:14 hate this part, i made my own cut that's basically the extended edition but without this scene
Why you hate it
@@mr.brooks8913 disgusting , viscerally disturbing
@@BlueFusion2910 yeah and?
AT LEAST THE EVIL YANKEE IS THE BAD GUY