Despite the reaction to Swan's cooking in this scene, towards the end of the movie, when Jeremiah meets up with Del for the last time, it looks like Jeremiah is cooking up the same exact food, in the same way, as Swan did. Somewhere along the way, Jeremiah learned to like it, and even though Swan is gone, she taught him how to make it, and it's a part of her that's become a part of him now.
I love this clip and I love the entire movie. My parents and used to refer to this clip as the English lesson. Jeremiah Johnson is one of my favorite of all time. Robert Redford gives a truly wonderful performance in this great movie. Thanks for sharing this great clip it's very funny & brings back wonderful memories of my parents and I watching this movie together many times. Thanks again for sharing this clip.
In this movie Jeremiah was never the same after his new found family was killed. Very sad. It always seems like everything that I have ever loved gets taken away from me also.
Life seems set up so you gain then lose, the only thing you can do is ride the waves and continue on strong as you can and live for the day rather than what might have been.
Its based on a true story, the real Jeremiah Johnson, better known as "Liver Eating Johnson" did have his native wife murdered by Crow which set him off on a 25 year vendetta against them
All of them. Sold like animals. Swan got lucky and found a nice man. So many, Two many got sold to really awful men. Its sad what we did to the Indians
@@roba1899 Hawkwind, Ozrics, Gentle Giant, etc back in the day. Now enjoying classical & opera yet.. Went to a few NEARfests; amazing lineups but that one's done. Rite of Spring might still be going; not sure but.. Prog On!
It’s still that way, it’s just taken advantage of and not appreciated. Plus you have to do the mother’s job while praising her for just existing. Not a fan
I love how he started this Mountain Man life to be alone yet, adopted a son and got married. Yet still he may seem the only one to talk, hes not alone anymore.
For all of us who had this as a fantasy movie, of leaving everything and becoming a mountain man, we all had a crush on Swan as well. I'd love to get a recipe for a Swan pancake.
Vinson She’s got those native cheekbones any fella would go nuts for. I liked how she slowly warmed up to Jeremiah and they seemed to genuinely care for each other before her tragic death.
I guess occasionally they would have to go down the mountain to buy supplies. In one scene Johnson makes frying pan biscuits and he would have had to buy flour.
paul bowman Such was life on the frontier; more tragedy than success. But, there were also frontiersmen who persevered, thrived even. But folks were made of much sterner stuff back then; damn shame that had to change.
mickey7411 you say that as if white folk, black folk, Asian folk, ALLof humanity don’t kill each-other constantly. Humans are a kinda violent species when you think about it.
@donarthiazi2443 I watched this movie when it came out. I also knew and skiied with Robert at his resort in Sundance, Utah. I said a trapper. Not refuring just to this movie. A squaw or a white woman was vital, just like their pack horses and traps
@@TP-vu3tc Oh okay. I thought you had just seen the video. But still, Jeremiah knew how to survive just fine without Swan or Caleb. He never wanted her in the first place. You could be right about companionship though.
@donarthiazi2443 Right. I haven't seen it since it came out on the big screen, but if I remember right, she came through for his survival, or was that another trapper frontier movie with, I think, the Reverant?
This is a classic and can't be touched. But we can all agree with cancel culture that the entire yes line is enough to get the whole studio burned now. I don't agree with it but just thought it was funny to point out
The problem with canceling historic pieces is that the way we view societal etiquette is a product of the post WW2 increase in standard of living. People back in the day especially in a territory like out west back then people were rugged and lived hard. People nowadays can’t accept anyone who acts outside the lines. I do agree with ‘political correctness’ sometimes but at times it’s dumb asf
What's not understood in this scene (first after their marriage) is that most Indian women taken by white men were brutally treated. Sometimes not, sometimes worse. The point is, she was not sure what to expect. Stories abounded, and she probably feared the worst, yet he treated her well like so many other men would not. That is the underlying history of this scene.
@@mrbuck5059 lol you really think what they're making at a casino is traditional food? These are either hominy or maize, possibly acorn, cooked with ash and pressed into cakes with her hands.
Looks like maize or hominy cooked in boiling water with ash, then pressed into cakes by hand. The ash made the folate digestible, probably didn't taste great though if you weren't used to it.
Paul cry's because he thinks that the Indian women and Tina Turner's (Thunderdome) need him. Jeremiah Johnson See's a humbled woman, destined to become not only the spiritually strong Tina Turner, but a mother of a people. I feel the compassion and the energy of a terrific lady waiting for her chance at life and romance and I am drawn to her.
"For a man to conquer himself is the first and noblest of all victories."
Plato.
Despite the reaction to Swan's cooking in this scene, towards the end of the movie, when Jeremiah meets up with Del for the last time, it looks like Jeremiah is cooking up the same exact food, in the same way, as Swan did.
Somewhere along the way, Jeremiah learned to like it, and even though Swan is gone, she taught him how to make it, and it's a part of her that's become a part of him now.
He was cooking corn biscuits.
Saw this movie with marylyn Wilkes high school.loved it,started a hawken rifle craze,bought a 50 cal.shot my first buck with it around 1978.
One of the few greatest movies ever made.
Watched this so many times on cable television in late 70’s Fayetteville North Carolina…..
What a classic movie!!
I love the music in this movie. It has that 70s feel to it.
This film has so many wonderful scenes. I would think Bob Redford enjoyed making it too as he has always loved the outdoor.
Heard he owned the land it was shot on
He’s said that this was his favourite movie
@@bdoyl31 It was.
@@davidgerald133 *YES!!*
Yes .. "that is all you need to know, for now" .. yes.
I love this clip and I love the entire movie. My parents and used to refer to this clip as the English lesson. Jeremiah Johnson is one of my favorite of all time. Robert Redford gives a truly wonderful performance in this great movie. Thanks for sharing this great clip it's very funny & brings back wonderful memories of my parents and I watching this movie together many times. Thanks again for sharing this clip.
Great words, acting, and pacing. Most importantly, no CGI.
This movie doesn’t fail to make me laugh
And cry
Go on boy, eat its good for yah! Starts tearing into the stored jerky! lmao
War Against Myself literally every parent getting their kids to eat veggies 🤣
acorn bread/griddlecakes are actually a huge source of carbs, but they do taste very awful
Probably maize cooked with ashes from the fire formed into cakes.
"Hung like a 🐎 (horse). YES ! That's all you need to know.
“What about learning some cooking techniques, yes?!”
"YES! Great hunter! Yes!"
In this movie Jeremiah was never the same after his new found family was killed. Very sad. It always seems like everything that I have ever loved gets taken away from me also.
Life seems set up so you gain then lose, the only thing you can do is ride the waves and continue on strong as you can and live for the day rather than what might have been.
@@benedictchaplin5473 Good wisdom
Its based on a true story, the real Jeremiah Johnson, better known as "Liver Eating Johnson" did have his native wife murdered by Crow which set him off on a 25 year vendetta against them
hahaha heavy bro
Don't love things so much. Many small attachments are much better than one big attachment.
This is my favorite part of the movie.
Wife, whats yer favorite musical group from the 70's.....YES
Lol
Tlumaczenie na polski
All of them. Sold like animals. Swan got lucky and found a nice man. So many, Two many got sold to really awful men. Its sad what we did to the Indians
I'd hope she'd say Dream Theater or Porcupine Tree ..
@@roba1899 Hawkwind, Ozrics, Gentle Giant, etc back in the day. Now enjoying classical & opera yet..
Went to a few NEARfests; amazing lineups but that one's done. Rite of Spring might still be going; not sure but..
Prog On!
Back when a mans worth was measured by his ability to provide for his family . I think that should make a come back.
Dat's wacist!!!!
@@willyjimmy8881 Weally!
It’s still that way, it’s just taken advantage of and not appreciated. Plus you have to do the mother’s job while praising her for just existing. Not a fan
Since when it stopped being like that????
@@apocratos0174 since women started to want more than just a log cabin by the stream and fresh meat on the table.
"Keep your nose in the wind and your eyes along the skyline"
I love how he started this Mountain Man life to be alone yet, adopted a son and got married. Yet still he may seem the only one to talk, hes not alone anymore.
Actress who played Swan is a beautiful woman
Indeed
Full-time night woman
Delle Bolton. Only film she ever made. The old fur trappers, Especially the French ones to many a wife and become blood kin family to certain tribes.
Trans
@@underdog8896 idiot
For all of us who had this as a fantasy movie, of leaving everything and becoming a mountain man, we all had a crush on Swan as well. I'd love to get a recipe for a Swan pancake.
Ed Baker cornmeal/corn flour, water, and ashes from a fire
ed baker me too. bet it wasn't bad.
Vinson She’s got those native cheekbones any fella would go nuts for. I liked how she slowly warmed up to Jeremiah and they seemed to genuinely care for each other before her tragic death.
@@thedippinamerican9341 i think the native Americans used acorn flour, which explains why he spit it out probably tastes god awful
@@kushpaladin The tannins in acorn flour are leached out by soaking in water before being formed into cakes. It’s not acorn cakes they are eating.
What a G R E A T movie ... Had NEVER Seen anything liké that befor , or a f t e r . . .
Quiet, and on old time favorite.
This movie is where the meme is born
One of my all time favorites
So Jeremiah and his wife swan and adopted son Caleb should have all been together at the end of the movie. Need to watch this again.
Its based on a true story, his wife actually was killed by Crow
Jeremiah realizes that he's Gluten-intolerant, LOL!!!
Ain't nothing wrong with quiet
Yes Yes! 😄
She is the perfect woman. Loyal, strong, courageous, loving, and quiet.
She sure is. This is a simply wonderful scene from a great movie.
this dialogue is pure Milius
I guess occasionally they would have to go down the mountain to buy supplies. In one scene Johnson makes frying pan biscuits and he would have had to buy flour.
YES!
great movie couldnt believe his wife got killed very sad
paul bowman Such was life on the frontier; more tragedy than success.
But, there were also frontiersmen who persevered, thrived even. But folks were made of much sterner stuff back then; damn shame that had to change.
mickey7411 you say that as if white folk, black folk, Asian folk, ALLof humanity don’t kill each-other constantly. Humans are a kinda violent species when you think about it.
A mountain man, trapper, frontiersman, had to have a squaw for survival, successful, comfort, companionship and love. She was his backbone
What? No he didn't. Wrong on all counts. 🙁
Watch the entire movie and not just this one scene.
@donarthiazi2443 I watched this movie when it came out. I also knew and skiied with Robert at his resort in Sundance, Utah. I said a trapper. Not refuring just to this movie. A squaw or a white woman was vital, just like their pack horses and traps
@@TP-vu3tc
Oh okay. I thought you had just seen the video. But still, Jeremiah knew how to survive just fine without Swan or Caleb. He never wanted her in the first place. You could be right about companionship though.
@donarthiazi2443 Right. I haven't seen it since it came out on the big screen, but if I remember right, she came through for his survival, or was that another trapper frontier movie with, I think, the Reverant?
@@TP-vu3tc
Bearclaw was the guy that taught Jeremiah how to live in the mountains.
John McIntire who cowrote the beautiful music in this film died at age 41.
GREAT ACTOR!! GREAT PERSON 🇮🇹 NON MI STANCHERO MAI DI VEDERE I TUOI FILM CIAO ROBERT!!👍👍👍
"That is all you need to know, for now."
I love this film
I didn't realize this movie was based on the real Jeremiah Johnson
John Johnson, not Jeremiah. Read Crow killer. As well as mountain man by Vardis Fisher.
Liver Eating Johnson, he ate the livers of his enemys.
This is a classic and can't be touched. But we can all agree with cancel culture that the entire yes line is enough to get the whole studio burned now. I don't agree with it but just thought it was funny to point out
The problem with canceling historic pieces is that the way we view societal etiquette is a product of the post WW2 increase in standard of living. People back in the day especially in a territory like out west back then people were rugged and lived hard. People nowadays can’t accept anyone who acts outside the lines. I do agree with ‘political correctness’ sometimes but at times it’s dumb asf
it’s out now and nobody cares 😂
Thank God! A director showing a christianized indian american .
The power of yes
Beautiful movie
"Suppertime!"
What's not understood in this scene (first after their marriage) is that most Indian women taken by white men were brutally treated. Sometimes not, sometimes worse. The point is, she was not sure what to expect. Stories abounded, and she probably feared the worst, yet he treated her well like so many other men would not. That is the underlying history of this scene.
Well yeah, that was perfectly understood
@@donarthiazi2443 The movie did a good job, but the book was more indepth about that topic.
@@Jonno2summit
That always seems to be the case 👍
remember...if you shout loud enough, and speak slow enough, in English, anyone of any ethnicity can understand you
... Yes! ...
oh man, a woman that always say yes thats fantasy bro.
just for loosers like u
@@douglasneves8674 Or LOSERS like you.
YES and that's all you need to know for now
Ain't that a lot easier than sayin all the gibberish
Someone please show the whole movie 🙏☮️
"Lord"
Yes that's all you need to know for now,
Thumbs up if Robert Redford look much better with a beard and mustache
I'm wondering, "What in the hell did she put in there to make it taste so bad? Hilarious!
Buffalo chips. 😝
Turtle turds mixed with snake spit.
It was probably really good. Have you ever tried wild rice soup? Natives up here in northern Minnesota made it. They make it at shooting star casino.
Probably ash cake. But, if cooked with bear fat...woulda been kinda rough.
@@mrbuck5059 lol you really think what they're making at a casino is traditional food? These are either hominy or maize, possibly acorn, cooked with ash and pressed into cakes with her hands.
Wow, the perfect woman : only knows how to say “yes”
3 people, 1 speaks a language, the other person speak another and the 3rd doesn't speak at all
Wife training 101
Yes.
How can you survive on such little food?
Filme muito bom na selvagem
What else does any woman need to know!
Lol!
yes
How to frickin cook LOL... Yes ?
That is all you need to know.
Hear it is LOL
... that is all you need to know.
yes
That’s all you need to know…..for now.
Hahaha
Yesss
anybody know what food swan made him ive always wanted to try it since i was a kid
Probobly frybread AKA (flat bread cooked in grease, or modernly oil.)
possibly acorn flatbread?
Looks like maize or hominy cooked in boiling water with ash, then pressed into cakes by hand. The ash made the folate digestible, probably didn't taste great though if you weren't used to it.
Some type of bannock of spoonbread.
@@ohiowoodsman2751 frybread didn’t exist in the 183OS. It was invented after Indians were forced on reservations and given wheat flour.
YES
His wife and son
this movie is so much like indiana jones
Better IMO. This could easily be a plausible scenario. IJ, not so much.
No. Hunting is alot better than archaeology.
How?
Jeremiah Johnson,
Yes
Paul cry's because he thinks that the Indian women and Tina Turner's (Thunderdome) need him.
Jeremiah Johnson See's a humbled woman, destined to become not only the spiritually strong Tina Turner, but a mother of a people.
I feel the compassion and the energy of a terrific lady waiting for her chance at life and romance and I am drawn to her.
WTF are you talking about?
The sasquatch is out there. I know it. Together with Michael Jackson he lurks in the woods.
Tina Turners save us.
@@stevehairston9940 hahahahaaaa
@@stevehairston9940 I was asking myself that too hahah
Ur abusive Glenn
This is how I taught my wife to behave
LOL LOLLOL
Swan's Christian
She’s probably catholic....the Jesuits were pretty flexible
So funny, her food is bad
That "bread" may contain ground acorns, making it bitter. I don't know if it was the same thing as pemmican.
the only word any woman needs to know listen wright this down
mgtow, ...yes for a woman is all she needs to know!
He only words a woman needs yihavein vicabulary
thats the word a woman needs toknow YES
And you need two words: shut up
thid is the only word a woman needs in her tolodexYES
YEScook me a paniecakebut its2am wrong answerYESis the only answer,wash the50000 carYES
:D
Yes.
YES