Thank God my dad got me into Westerns. Sergio Leone is one of my favourite directors, due to the fact that violence wasn't seen in previous Westerns. He implemented his own style and what's made him legendary. RIP Sergio Leone.
My favorite scene in the whole movie, in fact, the favorite scene throughout most western movies. I will never get tired of the epicness that this scene portrays. :)
That may be THE most badass entrance anyone has ever made, walking through the dust and debris of multiple explosions. Clint's ready to layout the bad guys, he's the ultimate anti-hero.
It would have been great to see Gian Maria Volonte and Eli Wallach in a film together, two great actors. Volonte was originally considered for the role of Tuco.
I love how everyone is saying Tarantino is unoriginal because he "Steals everything". A Fist full of Dollars plot is directly taken from Yojimbo, directed by Akira Kurosawa, and old japanese samurai movie(which is amazing and you should watch it). Sergio Leone re imagined it into a western. Artists are inspired by other artists, its what happens. "Stealing" it only means it was valuable enough to be "stolen" in the first place.
At 0:24 you're just waiting for Clint Eastwood to emerge from that cloud of smoke. That's what makes these "Spaghetti Westerns" so great. The cutting and the cinematography.
Today's actors lack something that this guys had. I can't explain what it is. But in my view Volonte is by far a better villain than any modern actor. I would appreciate if someone who knows anything about acting might explain why these old actors captivate our interest so much more than recent ones.
Hello, I am Italian and Volonte was one of the greatest Italian actors; But he was more a theater actor and it is thanks to this that could inspire such depth and emotion in the characters; and thanks to brilliant directors such as Sergio Leone who could give atmosphere and feeling with the pauses and close-ups.
Want a good western? For a Few Dollars More, Fist Full of Dollars, Once Upon a Time in the West, The Good the Bad the Ugly. Period. No need to go any further.
@MITOGEN We're agreed yet again, my friend. It would indeed be pointless remaking these classics. For one thing, how can you possibly improve upon utter perfection? Secondly, I don't think we have truly great character actors today. In fact, do we have any? I was so pleased to see Eli Wallach collect his honorary Oscar from Clint Eastwood last year. His role as Tuco alone deserves it. I mean, what FANTASTIC acting by Eli - I swear Tuco must be real at times, lol!
I like Tarantino especially Dogs and Pulp Fiction but you're definitely right. Leone remade Yojimbo in his own style and put a lot into it, both are great films. Tarantino compared just seems to be all "I grew up watching this and wanted to put that bit in my film"
@Turrican60 Yeah was good to see Clint give the honorary Oscar to Eli, but really they should have given him a proper Oscar for his role as Tuco, you won't get better acting than that.
@MITOGEN Bang on the money my friend...Eli should've got the 'proper' Oscar rather than the 'honorary' version. In fact, he should've collected it years ago -but even a retrospective award last year of the 'real thing' would've been lovely.. Eli's magnificent performance made Tuco an iconic figure that survives to this day. As you rightly said, "you won't get better acting than that" -and you WON'T. Makes you wonder just what Eli would have to do in order to get the 'real' Oscar, doesn't it?
the bad guys were going to beat and kill that man,,,,,yet after that long time that he was gone healing.. the man with no name, stepped out in the dust of the clouds he made.. the dust of months of hell and waiting, loneliness to bring out the pain that he is. and oh so they did pay a mighty price.....he killed them all......ALWAYS!
The famous Japanese anime Fist of the North Star took a lot from this movie and from the trilogy in general. The hero’s clothing his coldness his elimination of several villains at once, his entry in this particular scene was copied in the anime movie Fist of the North Star from the 1980s
@IwoJima92 Yes I still play RDR and its one of my favorite games too. The single player storyline is well made and the multiplayer is entertaining. RDR also led me to watch westerns and now I am huge fan of western movies! I listen to this song again and again! Do you still play RDR?
Since I've watched the first two dollar moviws (and especially For A Few Dollars More), I'm trying to look like Gian Maria Volonté. Perfect eyebrows, tanned skin, and a beard. Damn, he's looking manly. And I'm 100% STRAIGHT!
It's quite hilarious how ignorant a lot of you are to this. It's fine if you don't like Quentin Tarantino movies, but if you watch one, (especially a more modern one like Kill Bill, Django: Unchained, Inglorious Basterds, ETC.) You'll see that he truly takes inspiration from the great Westerns of the 1960s. He even said that Sergio Leone is the most inspirational director for him, and he also said The Good The Bad And The Ugly is the greatest directed film of all time. Just watch one.
To be honest there are still good films coming out these days. Special effects certainly don't make a good film though as can be seen here. I don't know if we'll ever see the likes of Clint and Leone again.
GREAT FILM,they still make great movies just harder to find ; no country for old men ,not bad,THE DRIVER A GREAT OLD FILM . ;HOW COOL WAS RYAN O'NEAL ?AS GOOD AS IT GETS;
@lem0n2lime Almost all cast in the Dollars trilogy was European,it was only set in the Old West, it wasn't even recorded in America,it was actually recorded in across Europe.
Well, I would like to argue with you, but instead, I'm going to say that he doesn't "steal everything". He pays tribute to classic movies, and he also creates re-imaginations of classic movies. For example, Kill Bill and Reservoir Dogs were American re-imaginations of two classic films. If you think he steals work, you don't understand cinema very well. I understand the concept of opinion, but I also understand the concept of cinema.
@Turrican60 Yes a great pity because they both had great screen presence. I wonder if they ever met each other in person. The film companies today should try to make some high budget Spaghetti Westerns, but don't try to remake these classics, it would be an insult to the original films.
Certainly a great scene. I prefer the duel in "For a Few Dollars More" though. The eerie music and tension you could cut with a knife just does it for me. =)
i can only imagine what it must have been like to be in a theatre back then and to hear that soundtrack roaring..
By the way, Morricone's soundtrack is heavenly.
In every way possible. May he rest in peace.
One of the greatest scenes from one of the greatest westerns of all time.
Gian Maria Volontè....one of the coolest, most badass actors of all time.
Gone but never forgotten. A screen legend. RIP.
Love that sound brings back memories.
Beauty of these 105 seconds.... not a single word spoken but a million messages conveyed
Class Pure Class, Morricone is Master.
Old Movies are BIG LEGENDS AND ARE THE BEST OF THE BEST FOREVER.
0:49 the I’m ok now smile. The acting in this scene is unreal.
That trumpet sounds so great! It's like in RDR when you are in Mexico.
Thank God my dad got me into Westerns. Sergio Leone is one of my favourite directors, due to the fact that violence wasn't seen in previous Westerns. He implemented his own style and what's made him legendary. RIP Sergio Leone.
My favorite scene in the whole movie, in fact, the favorite scene throughout most western movies. I will never get tired of the epicness that this scene portrays. :)
That may be THE most badass entrance anyone has ever made, walking through the dust and debris of multiple explosions. Clint's ready to layout the bad guys, he's the ultimate anti-hero.
Truly remarkable! 1 of the 3 greatest western's off all time! The other 2 are The Good The Bad & the Ugly and For a Few Dollars More.
Straight colossal work. The three final duels of the Man with no Name trilogy reign supreme as best scenes ever in western genre.
THE BEST SCENE OF CLINT
Love the Mexican sound of the trumpet
This movie is now available to watch herе => twitter.com/193803eed31d94d45/status/795843538936209408 A Fistful Of Doooollars Final
It would have been great to see Gian Maria Volonte and Eli Wallach in a film together, two great actors. Volonte was originally considered for the role of Tuco.
If I had only one chance to meet Clint Eastwood in my life, it would be great...
god... the music is so epic! makes the scene nail biting even if you have seen it 50000000 times before
I love how everyone is saying Tarantino is unoriginal because he "Steals everything". A Fist full of Dollars plot is directly taken from Yojimbo, directed by Akira Kurosawa, and old japanese samurai movie(which is amazing and you should watch it). Sergio Leone re imagined it into a western. Artists are inspired by other artists, its what happens. "Stealing" it only means it was valuable enough to be "stolen" in the first place.
Gian Maria Volonte is just brilliant l as a villian. I love how he just stares at Clint.
At 0:24 you're just waiting for Clint Eastwood to emerge from that cloud of smoke. That's what makes these "Spaghetti Westerns" so great. The cutting and the cinematography.
Possibly my favorite scene ever!
definitely one of the best soundtracks ever
Gian Maria Volontè
the best actor
Today's actors lack something that this guys had. I can't explain what it is. But in my view Volonte is by far a better villain than any modern actor. I would appreciate if someone who knows anything about acting might explain why these old actors captivate our interest so much more than recent ones.
they dont talk shit. they do it
Hello, I am Italian and Volonte was one of the greatest Italian actors; But he was more a theater actor and it is thanks to this that could inspire such depth and emotion in the characters; and thanks to brilliant directors such as Sergio Leone who could give atmosphere and feeling with the pauses and close-ups.
Haran Banjo absolutely
Superb scene. The power of friendship against the odds.
One of the most badass scene of all time.....
every frame of this movie like the others,
could be a painting.
the drama is understated but so powerful
Bullet-proof vest! Great flick, great frigging flick The guy is brilliant!
When the camera pans to that lethal right hand, just before he draws is my favourite part.
the sound of the trumphet reminds me so much of the mexican mariachi music
Eine unglaubliche Musik !
Morricone wird unsterblich bleiben !!!!
Who is the strongest in the debate between truth and falsehood?😔
Hes the goat, and morricane is a legend
This scene is more epic after watching the whole movie.
Great movie...the score is excellent
I am sure Ramone and his compadres were saying WTF...now what....GREAT MUSIC
The legendary Clint Eastwood poncho. Wow.
My ringtone. No matter who calls I know I will have my way after hearing this
Want a good western? For a Few Dollars More, Fist Full of Dollars, Once Upon a Time in the West, The Good the Bad the Ugly. Period. No need to go any further.
NOBODY beats Sergio Leone in making western movies.
SCENE AND MUSIC WONDERFULLY INTERWOVEN
the music ROCKS!
This is a masterpiece
Really,,the Old Movies are the most wonderful cause there were legends and very greats men and the Music is Brillant ,,non like today is very funny .
"Theatricality and deception are powerful agents to the uninitiated"
one of the greatest scenes in film history!
Gian Maria Volonte is The Bastard of the western spaghetti ! an excellent actor
I was there when this happened! It was so cool!!!
min 00:05 Final Sound Amazing ❤💙🇹🇷 Türkiye
AWESOME OVERLOAD
The best movie soundtrack ever really helps to build the tension. Poor Clint's had it. He's so heavily outnumbered.
should be called almost final.
Good
thanks a lot for the upload
He was the bad guy...that make you cry
@MITOGEN Absolutely spot-on, mate. My thoughts exactly. Both these guys were truly awesome actors. What a great pity we'll never get our wish, eh?
Man u hit the nail right on the head!! Awesome post! Well put
So badass
You know what....fair enough. I actually like the score for Inception. One of the few memorable scores of modern mainstream cinema.
@MITOGEN We're agreed yet again, my friend. It would indeed be pointless remaking these classics. For one thing, how can you possibly improve upon utter perfection? Secondly, I don't think we have truly great character actors today. In fact, do we have any? I was so pleased to see Eli Wallach collect his honorary Oscar from Clint Eastwood last year. His role as Tuco alone deserves it. I mean, what FANTASTIC acting by Eli - I swear Tuco must be real at times, lol!
simply forever classic
I like Tarantino especially Dogs and Pulp Fiction but you're definitely right. Leone remade Yojimbo in his own style and put a lot into it, both are great films. Tarantino compared just seems to be all "I grew up watching this and wanted to put that bit in my film"
I like really Ennio Morricone and his music. I also like the three Itlalian directors: Lone, Corbucci and Sollima
@Turrican60 Yeah was good to see Clint give the honorary Oscar to Eli, but really they should have given him a proper Oscar for his role as Tuco, you won't get better acting than that.
i wish i could watch again for the first time
No I could never see a remake
Clint Eastwood blantently wont die will he. when he gets ill he'll just ride of and disapear in the haze...
@MITOGEN Bang on the money my friend...Eli should've got the 'proper' Oscar rather than the 'honorary' version. In fact, he should've collected it years ago -but even a retrospective award last year of the 'real thing' would've been lovely.. Eli's magnificent performance made Tuco an iconic figure that survives to this day. As you rightly said, "you won't get better acting than that" -and you WON'T. Makes you wonder just what Eli would have to do in order to get the 'real' Oscar, doesn't it?
Ramón : Why do I hear boss music?
Ah a brilliant film
the bad guys were going to beat and kill that man,,,,,yet after that long time that he was gone healing.. the man with no name, stepped out in the dust of the clouds he made.. the dust of months of hell and waiting, loneliness to bring out the pain that he is. and oh so they did pay a mighty price.....he killed them all......ALWAYS!
"aim for the heart"
Bravo!
Please could someone tell me what this piece of trumpet music is called?
All-Time favorite Film... My parents named me Joseph from this film.....
The famous Japanese anime Fist of the North Star took a lot from this movie and from the trilogy in general. The hero’s clothing his coldness his elimination of several villains at once, his entry in this particular scene was copied in the anime movie Fist of the North Star from the 1980s
@IwoJima92 Yes I still play RDR and its one of my favorite games too. The single player storyline is well made and the multiplayer is entertaining. RDR also led me to watch westerns and now I am huge fan of western movies! I listen to this song again and again! Do you still play RDR?
Armadillo vibe,with john marston.
Since I've watched the first two dollar moviws (and especially For A Few Dollars More), I'm trying to look like Gian Maria Volonté. Perfect eyebrows, tanned skin, and a beard. Damn, he's looking manly. And I'm 100% STRAIGHT!
Are you sure that you're straight, Rambo? I'm detecting some penis envy.
It's quite hilarious how ignorant a lot of you are to this.
It's fine if you don't like Quentin Tarantino movies, but if you watch one, (especially a more modern one like Kill Bill, Django: Unchained, Inglorious Basterds, ETC.)
You'll see that he truly takes inspiration from the great Westerns of the 1960s.
He even said that Sergio Leone is the most inspirational director for him, and he also said The Good The Bad And The Ugly is the greatest directed film of all time.
Just watch one.
To be honest there are still good films coming out these days. Special effects certainly don't make a good film though as can be seen here. I don't know if we'll ever see the likes of Clint and Leone again.
i love how he reload his rifle
@hannanshah yes, but don't forget the man with no name. His mule sure wouldn't appreciate being underestimated, and forgotten. :)
Don't disrespect the mule .... it won't end well.
explosion, smoke, man, men, BOOTS
GREAT FILM,they still make great movies just harder to find ; no country for old men ,not bad,THE DRIVER A GREAT OLD FILM . ;HOW COOL WAS RYAN O'NEAL ?AS GOOD AS IT GETS;
This was more of a spaghetti western than a western
@lem0n2lime Almost all cast in the Dollars trilogy was European,it was only set in the Old West, it wasn't even recorded in America,it was actually recorded in across Europe.
no way on this being a better scene than the end duel of "for a few dollars more."
Well, I would like to argue with you,
but instead, I'm going to say that he doesn't "steal everything".
He pays tribute to classic movies, and he also creates re-imaginations of classic movies.
For example, Kill Bill and Reservoir Dogs were American re-imaginations of two classic films.
If you think he steals work, you don't understand cinema very well.
I understand the concept of opinion, but I also understand the concept of cinema.
There! This scene proves you don't need no freakin' special effects to be awesome! Clint spits at Avatar and Ramon uses James Cameron as toilet!
@Turrican60 Yes a great pity because they both had great screen presence. I wonder if they ever met each other in person.
The film companies today should try to make some high budget Spaghetti Westerns, but don't try to remake these classics, it would be an insult to the original films.
I'm glad somebody gets it.
Certainly a great scene. I prefer the duel in "For a Few Dollars More" though. The eerie music and tension you could cut with a knife just does it for me. =)
@Turrican60 I don't think he was even nominated for an Oscar for the role of Tuco, which is beyond belief.
unutulmaz klasik
love Clint Eastwood movies always
@IwoJima92 I have played it few weeks ago and its not boring yet. It would have been nice to play RDR together but I have it for PS3 :(