9

-9

10

10

absolutly 10 - one of best western ever 🤩

The duel scene music, is a mix of both of their themes

kzfaq.info/get/bejne/ncuGddWmv6e7cWg.htmlsi=lCj1Gr-_jfuF6Gni

My favourite.

Don't forget "Hang Em High" when Clint Eastwood says: "He's feeling real bad. Gets the udea you were laughing at him. Now if you were to apologize".... taling about his mule after tgey shit between Clint's legs.

@@davidgraham2673 Wrong, that was Fistful of Dollars, not Hang 'em High. "Get three coffins ready." "I don't think it's nice, you laughin'." "My mistake, four coffins."

@@banjohappy , For some reason, I can't see my comment. I post on many Clint Eastwood shorts that I don't recall what I said. I have no problem taking your word, though. I'm sure that you're a big fan too. Have a great day, Brother.

Morricone created the soundtrack of the spaghetti western genre. His unique blending of instrumentation, voices and styles is easy to recognize. Thousands of people have never seen ‘The Good, The Bad and The Ugly’ but they know that ocarina melody from the main theme.

The italian

Jason Robards (Chyenne) adds another evil dimension

Please...slow, plodding, non-sense. Pointless wastes of time, like watching someone allow a fly to crawl on his face.

@@user-bc2qb7ex5h That is a sad indictment of you, because many people that appreciate film making, consider this to be one of the best films ever made.

This movie had some of the best acting I have ever seen!

@@edgarcia701 how can an Italian director make the English speaking actors act so well.. And good dialogue as well!

Nah bro, I disagree. It has to be Lord of The Rings, The Two Towers, me thinks.

Why didn’t the three gunman shoot the Charles Bronson character as soon as he got off the train, still holding his baggage?

Similar to High Noon, but better of course!

@@grandoldpartisan8170 Their backs were turned to Bronson and they had never met him before. They couldn't be sure "harmonica" was the man they were sent to kill until he asked the three about Frank.

Just the best Western ever

@@iankitchener9622 100%!!

It took a while (like several decades), but some of our more Manifested of Destiny are finally beginning to See the Light. Yeah, Ole Sergio and his band of Merry_Made_Men captured something that others may have missed. Was it Cinematic, or more Theatrical, Musical or Poetic? No se. Luv n' Death makes Big Art and sometimes a little money on the side:-)

@@kwgibthe BEST

The artistry is what sets this apart from 'ALL' others. Communication by facial expression instead of dialogue, with an operatic beautiful soundtrack, throws you into an unequaled realm.

This was Charles Bronson's greatest movie and that's not say he wasn't a good actor.

JEDEN KRAT SA STALI N'A ZAPADE!=SUPER-WESTERN.

Me.

You are right. And because today’s viewers have the attention span of a gnat, it won’t get seen anymore.

It doesn't hurt that it has Claudia Cardinale in it. She was one of the sexiest women of her time. Gorgeous.

@@jeffsutton1446 Mmmm. Hell yeah.

The annoying fly scene is just hilarious 😁

True, people nowadays can hardly focus on anything. Good old times but be sure the real elite today is still able to enjoy. It's just the masses of idiots that cannot.

No

Greatest. 👍👋🇨🇿

United Artist was to do the movie originally. But they children out.

How do u shoot a guy so hard so accurate that he shoots in the opposite behind him aiming at u directly in front of u. Now that's hard! Not even Clint or anyone is that good. Wow!

What's about the trio of The Good, the Bad and the Ugly?

Je to jen paridyje vy yntelygenti

No argument there.

Yes, that had to hurt. But the stuntman's fall wasn't as bad as Al Mulock's (the third hired killer meeting Charles Bronson's character at the train station in the opening scene) real suicide leap attempt from the third story "hotel" which ended up being successful. Quite a sad and tragic ending for such a talented and memorable character actor.

Same thoughts here. Going trough the roof has changed the direction of movement. I did a similar accident and break my neck, but all good now.

@@Bleihagel But it is worth it when he did it for a timeless movie classic like this :) Imagine breaking your neck for a Steven Seagal movie... My oh my.. (Under Siege is cool though)

A good piece of art , You see something different every time. A Classic piece of art, You see something different in yourself every time

Yes, exactly. If you watch such a movie at 14-18 you can not appreciate its complexity and you also do not have that background for a judgement. When you get older and watch this movie again your understanding will be totally different. I was lucky to watch it first in a cinema that was playing classics from time to time...this is also a movie for a BIG screen and a proper sound. Not small TV/Video. The difference is huge.

The unforgivin.

Une galerie de poseurs. Des mimes qui prennent des heures pour faire un mouvement. Jamais cette ânerie prétentieuse n'arrivera à la cheville des westerns américains.

Don't forget Clint Eastwood and Tuco!!

@@jackdaniel7465 Tuco ?

@@muhammadtaazzumalirathore6954 You obviously don't know who Tuco is??? Watch the Western movie The good, the bad and the ugly, then get back to me, I don't know his real name, just know him by movie name, so don't nit pick if that's your sole intent.

@@jackdaniel7465 His name is Eli Wallach 😊

@@muhammadtaazzumalirathore6954 Thank you!!

The look on Woody Strode's face when he says that is perfect. Earned his pay for that day without saying a word. Jack was brilliant casting too, IMHO.

Rubbish film.

Best Western ever made

traducir al español

Jack Elam, Woody Strode and Al Mulock were the gunmen, Sergio Leone originally wanted his stars from the last movie of his "Man with no name" trilogy, Clint Eastwood, Lee Van Cleef and Eli Wallach as the gunmen.

ماعنوان الفلم

Yes it is definitely one of the best Western movies ever . Next only to a few ones by Clint Eastwood .

I think they put honey or something on his face to attract the fly. The lost art of movie making right there.

Woody Strode also

Jack was such a staple to western TV shows and movies. Almost always the bad guy, but occasionally got to be a good guy. Always played his job well. Just another one of that long list of great actors of that time!

Specially if he can play different notes without using his hands.

@@FrancoisBouton . .د د.

Too late for children. Hez already got me in the nuts. Should’ve told us earlier.

​ OL Ol L Ll Lpllloppo Lm 😊

Exactly!!!! 👍

Absolutely no question that You are correct. THIS is, was and always will be a classic for the millennium.

Added tidbit of trivia.....this was the only time Fonda played outside of his movie persona or" brand" and went all in on playing his role as a heavy. Mind you, it took a lot of cajoling and discussion with Leone and even Bronson for Mr Fonda to agree. Robards played a part in the decision as well since he and Fonda were friends off screen. And finally, Miss Cardinale was able to convince him in the end since she too had never been in a film of this level violence/plot/form of epic proportions. She said her decision to make the film hinged on her friendship with Leone and the legendary Ennio Morricone ( the architect of the film score and arrangements). Regardless, an absolute pleasure to watch and enjoy in the pantheon of great Westerns/ film.

Eastwood was considered for the part of Harmonica Man, not Frank. Leone only wanted Fonda for the part of Frank. 100% factual statement. Leone only wanted Fonda based primarily because Fonda had such piercing blue eyes and Leone literally had different camera filters for the lenses during the scenes where Fonda has close-ups. I'm bringing this to your attention to detail that You mentioned that Bronson and Eastwood could have been in a duel scenario in the film. Not so. Eastwood was considered for the protagonist role, just like he had been in the three previous Leone classics, The Man With No Name Trilogy. Eastwood said no because he didn't want to do anymore Spaghetti Western films and they had just finished the " For a Few Dollars More" a few months earlier. ( Last film in the trilogy mentioned above). Eli Wallach and Lee Van Cleef were both considered for parts in this film, " Once Upon a Time in The West", but were committed to other projects. Bronson was chosen after Eastwood said no, Coburn said no and Robards had been cast as Cheyenne. ( Although Robards had been interested in the Harmonica Man role initially). Fonda was literally the last actor signed on to the project after much consideration and discussion with Leone. Remember, THIS is the only film in Fonda's acting career where he deviated from his " good guy" persona in his films. He later said he was very much appreciative of the overall experience and direction of Leone in this classic Western.

@@mikecavanaugh257 Your insight is magnificent and well appreciated. I am now understanding things about other western from your perspective and knowledge on this one….Thank you Mike.

@@mikecavanaugh257 Actually Sophia Loren was to play Jill McBain, as her husband Carlo Ponti was close to Sergio and was pushing her. He also offered to produce the film. But Sergio had second thoughts prior to shooting , for he didn't need a diva on set. And it turned out Sergio did the right thing. CC is a much better actress.

"What are we gonna do with this one Frank?" "Now that you called me by name" 😣Bang!

+1. I once saw a native american woman who looked just like her, working as a motel maid in Fernley, NV.

it is not really Hollywood though

@@Timbermannetje the actors are

@@flatoutt1 Leone made them shine like never before (or after)

@@Timbermannetje ok ok , you're right and i am too .happy?

@@flatoutt1 yes

My favorite Robards movie.

Rubbish, annoying film.

@@drizzle952 for most it is, for me just one of the best ever made

@@buffydee4500 Thats fair enough; each to their own. I always found the harmonica thing irritating...

This is a great movie, but Tombstone gets my vote.

@@mrnobody6609 Tombstone is a great movie 👍

Also don't forget Claudia cardinale as well as jack Elam and Woody strode (even those two are only briefly in the movie)

Bronson and Fonda were discussing - off camera - after the final scenes we're finished: that Robards was sad it was ending. He said it was his greatest experience as an actor.

@@robertwalker5521 I believe that. Of course, I wouldn't know, but I do know that when I am with someone who has the same interest as I and we are pursuing it, the fact that they are astute in their search brings me great joy. Bronson and fonda were at the tip of their game I think. And Robards is right there with them as a class act. When your in the midst of greatness, we want for it to never end. It's how I feel about Christ. Except magnified a million times over.

On par with "angel eyes" sitting at the table eating soup.

Oh my goodness! I forgot about about how we would discuss something, and someone would go, "Oh, that old such and such trick"! I haven't heard that used for years! What fun we had in all the things we did back then.

@@ronfullerton3162 That and the good old "That's that second largest 'thing' I've seen today" for something huge. Get Smart Don Adams.

@@wjrasmussen666 You're right! Some of us carried on that old humor that the greatest generation had. I tried to carry it on, as I meant the public in the course of my jobs. But some people see no humor in humor, if you know what I mean. What a pit life must be for them!

I often wondered how many times poor old Jack got killed in all the westerns he was in. He made a good number of appearances on "Gunsmoke" over that show's long run. He was good as the western bad guy, but he was a hoot along side James Garner in the humorous "Support Your Local Sheriff", where he actually was on the side of the law. We must just face the fact that it was the time of really great actors. And so many of them.