Jeremiah Johnson (7/7) Movie CLIP - You Have Done Well (1972) HD
Вставка
- Опубліковано 10 вер 2024
- Jeremiah Johnson movie clips: j.mp/2dX4IMD
BUY THE MOVIE: j.mp/2dX4qWo
Don't miss the HOTTEST NEW TRAILERS: bit.ly/1u2y6pr
CLIP DESCRIPTION:
Jeremiah Johnson (Robert Redford) encounters Bear Claw (Will Geer) again, this time as equals, true mountain men.
FILM DESCRIPTION:
Years before Kevin Costner danced with wolves, Robert Redford headed to the mountains to escape civilization in Sydney Pollack's wilderness western. Around 1850, ex-soldier Johnson (Redford) decides that he would rather live alone as a mountain man in Colorado than deal with society's constraints. After a series of setbacks, he meets grizzled mountain veteran Bear Claws (Will Geer), who teaches him how to survive. Jeremiah strives to live as peaceably as possible in the rugged environment, trading with the native Crow tribe, adopting a boy (Josh Albee) after his family is massacred, and even marrying the daughter (Delle Bolton) of a Flathead chief in order to avoid confrontation. He settles into a mountain home with his family, but the U.S. cavalry, complete with a puritanical Reverend, interrupt the idyll to compel Jeremiah to lead them over the mountains and through a Crow burial ground to rescue white settlers. After the Crow kill his family in retaliation, Jeremiah's frenzied moment of payback precipitates a long-running vendetta, turning him into a legendary Indian killer at the expense of his original ideals, on the way to a final moment of grace. Spectacularly shot on location in Utah, the film captures both the appeal and the challenge of the landscape that Jeremiah chooses over civilization. With an unglamorous performance by Redford and a story that questioned white colonialism while mythologizing the man of nature, Jeremiah Johnson appealed to its 1972 audience and became one of the biggest hits of the year. Wavering between heroicizing Jeremiah for surviving and damning him for killing, Jeremiah Johnson took its place among the Vietnam-era cycle of critical westerns, like Arthur Penn's Little Big Man (1970) and Robert Altman's McCabe and Mrs. Miller (1971), that condemned civilization for corrupting the wilderness and preventing individuals from going pacifistically native.
CREDITS:
TM & © Warner Bros. (1972)
Cast: Will Geer, Robert Redford
Director: Sydney Pollack
Producers: John R. Coonan, Mike Moder, Joe Wizan
Screenwriters: Edward Anhalt, Robert Bunker, Vardis Fisher, John Milius, David Rayfiel, Raymond W. Thorp
WHO ARE WE?
The MOVIECLIPS channel is the largest collection of licensed movie clips on the web. Here you will find unforgettable moments, scenes and lines from all your favorite films. Made by movie fans, for movie fans.
SUBSCRIBE TO OUR MOVIE CHANNELS:
MOVIECLIPS: bit.ly/1u2yaWd
ComingSoon: bit.ly/1DVpgtR
Indie & Film Festivals: bit.ly/1wbkfYg
Hero Central: bit.ly/1AMUZwv
Extras: bit.ly/1u431fr
Classic Trailers: bit.ly/1u43jDe
Pop-Up Trailers: bit.ly/1z7EtZR
Movie News: bit.ly/1C3Ncd2
Movie Games: bit.ly/1ygDV13
Fandango: bit.ly/1Bl79ye
Fandango FrontRunners: bit.ly/1CggQfC
HIT US UP:
Facebook: on. 1y8M8ax
Twitter: bit.ly/1ghOWmt
Pinterest: bit.ly/14wL9De
Tumblr: bit.ly/1vUwhH7
Both seem so intelligent. You’d think they’d want to talk more, but they chose that life for a reason. They want to be alone, so they exchange a few words; some meaningful, some not so much. Then they go their own way perhaps to never see each other again. So is the way of a mountain man...
Silent wisdom.
I think its painful for Bear Claw to see Johnson's predicament and knows there's nothing anyone can do about it.
@@Mstewable
What is Johnsons predicament?
@@AZ-kr6ff All the natives are trying to kill him, he has to be on the run constantly.
@@ashtonbowers1122
That's not even a little bit true.
Have you even seen the movie?
What an epic scene. Bear Claw speaks to Johnson as a peer. Hard and tough, Jeremiah has arrived.
March? Don't think April
A classic. One of the best films ever made. The mountain men had a tough life but it makes one yearn for a simpler time.
Freedom to roam the earth.
Idd rather live back then than these days
Redford, as pretty as he is, he's still smarter
to be a mountain dweller, if one had a woman and perhaps a small group such as one's sibling and their family would have made the lifestyle very doable desirable providing that there was enough food to hunt and forage. I believe it is the story of the origin of white civilization.
@@josephmenegus3657 untilyou are fourty years old and approaching the end of your time on earth.
A movie you can watch over and over. So much said with so few spoken words. The respect shown between friend and foe. You earned it, it just wasn’t given.
This and Little Big Man put respect to the native people.
Great film. I met Redford some years ago at an event in Vancouver that my radio station was sponsoring. When I got a chance to meet him I said, "You've done well to keep so much hair when there's so many after it", His smile made my night.
Lol, nice....was it his wig then, or real hair
Great post...thanks for sharing that encounter.
The perfect synopsis for the movie.
When Bear Claw first meets Johnson, Johnson is barely hanging on for survival and half starved.
Bear Claw takes him under his wing and shows him the ways of thriving in a harsh environment, then Johnson leaves to apply all of the critical lessons that Bear Claw has now taught him.
Years later, after Johnson's wife and adopted son are murdered in retaliation for Johnson leading a rescue party across a Crow Indian burial ground, then Johnson carries on a decades-long one-on-one war with the Crows, killing over twenty of the Crows in that time.
Bear Claw meets Johnson after all of that has happened -- well aware of Johnson's lonely war, with Johnson already a legend among even the toughest of fellow mountain men -- asking "Were it worth the troube," and Johnson laconically only replies to that question with a two words question of his own: "What trouble?"
The economy of speech in this movie makes it so much more than it otherwise would have been, thanks to the brilliant writing of John Milius.
@Bryce Corbin Definitely
I love how they maintain their stoicism, which is much more poignant than any quivering chins and watering eyes.
They saved the necessary mourning for Johnson alone, sitting in his cabin, only feet away from his slain wife and adopted son, silently crying.
That scene itself was terribly painful, but consider that most of the story of the real Jeremiah Johnson, a man by the name of John Johnston, is hard to verify fully.
However, the two parts of his story that are known fact are regarding what happened to the crazy woman and how his Flathead Indian wife (there was no mention of a son), who was actually pregnant with Johnston's baby at the time, was murdered by the Crows while he was away on a hunting/trapping foray.
@Bryce Corbin Yep
:)
An epic and beautiful film, so many great scenes. The ending with the Crow chief is so powerful. Its a masterpiece and towers far above the Revenant in my opinion and I know they are different stories but Jeremiah Johnson is a true nod to the spirit of the mountain man.
@@PaddyD378 Yes
That ending is permanent how Johnson encounters Crow chief Paints His Shirt Red across a valley, then Paints His Shirt Red raises his hand palm outward to show that their war is now off, then Johnson wordlessly answers in the affirmative by raising his own hand palm outward.
I think Milius had a hand in Dirty Harry, Apocalypse Now, and Jaws......I can't think of others right of the top of my head.......
I thank God my Dad is still with me, this is his favorite movie
Made half-a-century ago and it's still the definitive mountain man movie and one of my favorites of all! "Jeremiah Johnson" is what "The Revenant" wishes it was.
In a movie filled with adventurous action and a fair amount of humor, this brief and poignant interaction between Bear Claw and Jeremiah is probably my favorite scene.
My dear departed little brother and me used to swap quotes from this back and forth ever since he helped me move out to the Bakken oil boom. Brings a tear to the eye. Makes me hope he looks down with approval.
I know he does. Peace to you.
Epic scene. Something about them speculating on what month of the year it is, eating fresh rabbit on a cold day with a fire is very appealing.
I wish they made movies like this still. Great movie.
Now that was an ending. " I hope you will fare well."
Bear Claw reminds me of my own grandfather who was my hunting companion for over 20 years.
One of my very favourite conversations from film. My late father loved the line, "There wasn't no griz left anyway." Much said in a few words.
Will Geer was a giant. Look him up
Beautiful scene in a movie full of hard times.
They are sad, both, and cold as the place
Such a character Will Geer played, and such an actor. A very poignant moment in this movie. I always enjoyed this scene, as it brings the film and Jeremiah’s quest to be a mountain man full circle.
Yeah, A lot of people think he's grampa Walton. Hey was big.
You might want to look up a movie called Seconds
Will Geer played a lot of film and TV roles but for me this is by far his most iconic. Hard to imagine any other actor doing Bearclaw.
This was my grandpas favorite film. This scene always kicks me in the gut but in a good way
This was the first real movie my dad took me to see in the theater. Flash forward to "Saving Private Ryan," which I took him, a World War II veteran to see, and that right there marks my two favorite films of all time. The only time this guy who had a root canal with no pain killer cried was at the end of "Saving Private Ryan." I miss him so much.
This movie has the best screenplay. The few words made the movie a classic. The visuals and thoughts of the characters had me at hello.
Great scene. "Stays long this high" is a line that resonates with those of us familiar with the high country.
I saw this when I was 20 years old. Still one of my favorites. My son, now 40, loves it too. We often spring a line from the movie on one another, to see if the other catches up. We do that on a lot of classics.
Here's a couple for you:
"It was the second one that got him"
"Walter is my lawyer"
You skin griz pilgrim?
Read somewhere that they had such a low buget that most of this movie is filmed on Mr. Redfords land. Excellent movie & timeless!!!
"Keep your nose in the wind and your eyes along the skyline"
No phones or anythig digital just a man and his mountain. What a way to live.
This is a great movie l like this movie About mountain men.
Ted Kaczynski would be proud!
That's because they weren't exposed to the internet yet. If they had...lol
You've come far, Pilgrim.
Feels like far.
@@Lue_Jonin yes it does you say peace so be it AMEN
They made movies with such clear film and warmth. The music adds a lot to the mood.
Thinking on it this is kind of a sad ending. Alone in the mountains. Family dead and nobody to even talk to for months until he dies.
The real John Johnson concluded his feud with the Crow, homesteaded near Red Lodge, Montana and even served as a town marshal for awhile.
This movie is a masterpiece!
Every March I think of what Ole Grizz said about it down below. Rip Will Geer
Sure would be nice if they could make Movies as this was today
Wonderful moving scene.
That scene gets my in the feels every time.
When people talk about this movie they always seem to skip over "There was no grizz left anyway". Says a lot about the period. Their world was changing, they were changing it.
I saw this when it came out in a Drive In theater in NJ. I was about 16 and didn’t know which way was up or where I was going. I thought a life in the wilderness might be an answer. It made a big impression on me even knowing it wouldn’t really come to pass. Great flick
I remember after years of hunting one day a old guy I knew who did not really like me said the same kind of thing to me . I will never forget how good it made me feel . ( he is dead now )
Made me cry tbh
This is where I am at....I get every word.
Truly a great movie
He doesn't care of the time... beautiful...
Reminds me of my dad who recently passed.
In the adventure of life. Sometimes I feel like saying AHHH!
“What trouble?”
This scene got me...not being sure what month it is, that sounds almost magical to be able to forget man made things like months.
“I hope you will fare well”.
I'll Always Love you Hayden Panettiere
And some folks say, "He's up there still."
Cody museum in Cody Wyoming has the real Jeremiah Johnson rifle and knife on display...if it could only talk..🤔🐻
🖤this story!
Will Geer was magnificent.
Oh how I yearn for solitude. Been to long.
"Every parents wish upon their child at the very least."
Mojojensen.
Great film, one of my favorite westerns.
Beautiful
A start ❤
“What trouble?”
Secret to life.
Yes but not that high in mountains. Look at the trees but yeah, pleasant tale..
Would You Happen to know what Month of the Year it is?
You’ve come a Long Way
Pilgrim!
Redford also tries to guess the month in Three Days of the Condor, when he's looking at photographs taken by Dunaway.
Will Geer was fabulous!
Cold up here
The only Redford movie I like...the best Western movie of all time for me
John Wayne. The Searchers
You don't like The Natural or Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid?
Yep JJ is up there with the best of them. I also like One Eyed Jacks and Josey Wales.
WHEN I WAS YOUNG movies like this were boring to me my dad watches them till this day ..and now I'm in my 30s and I like all these movies and star trek to
"when you were young" ;-) it would add much to your viewing if you watched one with your dad.
i was a kid when this and other movies like it came out, we liked them ok but its what there was so not as much choice as today, man called horse was another. original star trek was good and i use it to this day somtimes to put me to sleep. not because its boring but because when i watched it as a kid it was on friday nights, my father was out at a nightclub those nights so i was left in peace and could relax. to this day if i put one on and kick back i can drop off no probs.
Truly manly movie
Watch your top knot
At 1:53, Bearclaw shows emotion for his friend as he wipes a tear from his eye. Subtle but it's there.
Filme muito bom
What trouble
Melhor filme de Robert Redford, ele deveria levar um Oscar por este filme.
He seems so heartbroken...and tired.
PTSD
“Feels like far”
good filming, as in good prep, pilgrim. ha.
"Feels like far"
Feels like far...
will geer stole this scene.
He was like a real mountain man.
No Will Geer MADE this scene
why does bear claw wipe his eyes, has he seen that johnson is dying?
It is out of the concern and sympathy that he feels for his friend who is not really "all there" at the moment, distracted by scenes running through his mind, somewhat out-of-it from what generations later would come to be called traumatic stress, though not quite to the point of a thousand-yard stare.
March maybe
Hated to hear about bear claws cabin and mule
As a 70's and 80's kid, is that Grandpa Walton?
Sure is
aah yeah so it is. i grew up watching that as well. in 1979-80 i lived on a farm for a short while and we got our milk from a dairy a few miles from the town. they lived near the local tip and would drag any car dumped there back to their place. they had a waltons truck with the solid rubber tyres that still ran and was used on their property. it wasnt the same model, i think the waltons was a ford, and they had a chev or the other way round but it looked the same and thats what i called it.
Feels like far
Huh....What trouble?
Youve Come a Long way, Pilgrim!
What time is it...in nature...
He truly doesn't, Does not matter...
1:09 why Bear Claw looks so serious?
I always figured it's because he's asking what month it is. On the mountain its Summer, Fall, Winter, Spring. Months are what people back in civilization use. It's sort of a "Why do you care?" look.
@@jreese2474 i always saw seasons as future planning.months are for remembering the past.might not make much sense but i was happier when i thought of time as seasons.
Twofold reasons I reckon. First, the realization that he does not himself know the month. Second, the concern and sympathy he feels for his friend who is not really "all there" at the moment, distracted by scenes running through his mind, somewhat out-of-it from what generations later would be called traumatic stress, though not quite to the point of a thousand-yard stare. Notice how Bear Claw turns his face away and daubs at his eye at 1:52 as he rises to mount his horse and ride away.
Given the current state of the country, I've grow to detest self-congratulating Hollywood "elites" who seem to think they know best how the rest of us ought conduct our lives. However, "Jeremiah Johnson" remains one of my favorite movies which, I think, contains some great writing and acting both; this scene being an example. Too bad that the Left now seems oblivious to the ideals of intrepid individualism and self-sufficiency that the movie's characters exemplify.
@@willong1000 a very insightful and articulated reply. Well done!
@@TheTommyboy63 Thank you.
Records favorite movie. I’d agree it’s his best. I can watch it once a year and enjoy it. True story too. Natives killed his wife and boy and he found one that had her rifle and he killed the whole group. He actually got help from other natives. Everyone was killing everyone else those times. There was no good or bad guys. White men had no right to steal this land. But the natives stole it from some other people that were here first. It’s just how it goes. A Grizzly Bear has his territory. He’ll chase or kill off any other bear. Till one day he’s old and slow and a young fast bear comes and takes what Was his for a long time. That’s just nature, savages can be.
And to think, Grandpa Walton’s legacy would be Walmart. 😊
Grizz is tastier than rabbit.
No crappy bosses, student debt, or dealing with real estate agents. Just pick out a liveable space, hunt for food and fight off intruders.
Please dear god, do not buy a house right now. We are at the top of the market for christ sake. Wait for the market to crash
Mahanic, rule and dominance is over. Talk about cannibalism. This don't scare me. None at all. U came and fulfilled. Its done. It's over. Face it
White man belongs in the wilderness as much as any other
Evolved white from ancestors who migrated out of Africa into Europe and Asia. They trekked through Ice Age climate hunting great Pleistocene fauna on the fringes of glaciers where melanin was no longer an advantage. Hunting, fishing and camping are popular ways to unwind for good, perhaps genetic, reasons.
.
Did u know that grizzly bears never stop growing?
Big ones means they’re very old.
Would be cool to see if they weren’t hunted to extinction
Did you know eventually animals die ?
And there are 55,000 still in north america?
You just made it sound like we have none left lol
@@simonsaysdie3155 , all wild animals will be extinct sooner than anyone cares :-(
@@youngimages2000 everyone alive will be dead before that ever happens
@@simonsaysdie3155 , it won’t be during our lifetime, maybe not during our kids’ lifetimes,
definitely during our grandkids times tho…
@@youngimages2000 bro what, all animals will be gone in the next 80 years ?
:D
City life castrates a man. Glad I gtfo.
Of all the movies out there that I have seen , and being a Clint Eastwood , Pacino , John Wayne , etc , etc , this movie just captivates me one of my all time favorites ..
Seen this clip a hundred times. Not enough. It's a classic.