Reacting to JEREMIAH JOHNSON (1972)

Reacting to JEREMIAH JOHNSON (1972) | Movie Reaction

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On The Radio by Chip Taylor. This is the song I was thinking of: • Chip Taylor - On The R...
Thank you for joining me as I react to Jeremiah Johnson for the first time. I hope you enjoy the video and my reaction!
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Video Contents
0:00 Intro
3:01 Reaction
30:02 Review/Outro
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#jeremiahjohnson #firsttimewatching #moviereaction
*Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use. NO COPYRIGHT INFRINGEMENT INTENDED. All rights belong to their respective owners.
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Reacting to JEREMIAH JOHNSON (1972) | Movie Reaction

Пікірлер: 558

@KrazyWolf626 2 ай бұрын

“Elk don’t know how many feet a horse have!” One of my favorite parts lol

@bamjo8750 2 ай бұрын

'Touched' means crazy. There were powerful superstitions about mental illness among the different tribes.

@thomast8539 2 ай бұрын

Yes, you are correct about touched (in the head) meaning crazy, but not for what Jeremiah meant in this film. At times, the plains Indians would "touch coup" (pronounced coo), also called counting coup, instead of killing their enemy. If they were close enough to touch you, then they were close enough to kill you and it was considered just as important, showing bravery. It showed that the warrior, skilled enough to do the touching, was brave, giving him prestige among his tribe and perhaps, beyond. The crazy woman's family had already been attacked and they no longer considered her any kind of a threat. The tribe that killed her family kept coming back onto the property, leaving markers showing that they were always around and that it was their territory. Jeremiah understood all of this and tried to explain to her that they would no longer bother her, but she was too far gone to care. She simply gave up, then probably committed suicide, died of starvation or died of exposure to the elements because her entire family (besides the boy) had been wiped out.

@tofargone16 2 ай бұрын

now, explain tribes to her. maybe scalps, too.

@tofargone16 2 ай бұрын

@@thomast8539 crazy was exactly what he meant, you dim bulb.He referred to her as crazy woman later when he came across the second family. Indians had a word for you; idgit.

@vincentpuccio3689 2 ай бұрын

It’s funny how you take things for granted. I was surprised that many of the tribes wanted the word squaw taken out the many place names ( squaw lake squaw valley etc.) it originally meant.woman but became a dirty word for a woman ( ill just keep it clean you figure it )out

@mikealvarez2322 2 ай бұрын

The story is loosely based on the life of John Garrison who changed his name to Johnston, He married a Flat Heat Indian squaw. One day he left his pregnant wife alone to check his traps. When he got home he found his wife murdered by the Crow Indians. He started killing Crow Indians and started eating their livers. At one time he scouted for the Army and was sheriff in what is today Billings Montana.

@stevedavis5704 2 ай бұрын

The eating of the organs was viewed as a tribute to the person because whatever was eaten (usually the heart) would give you the strength and courage of the deceased. Usually you just ate a bite not the whole thing. If you read the history there is a twist to the story. After years of combat between Jeremiah and the natives the story makes the claim that the Crow came to him and said that they were being overwhelmed by the whites and losing their lands to them. Since he had the souls of so many warriors in him he owed them his help. It’s said that in his later years he lived with the Crow and helped them out. When the film was being made they were being realistic with the troubles he had. Robert really was wet and cold when trying to start the fire so he was very happy to get the fire. He didn’t know that they were going to drop the snow on him and put the fire out and when they did he almost started crying. The Flatheads were the result of Europeans not understanding the situation. A group of tribes wanted to have a more pointed head and so they would put a frame on the baby carrier to put a slope on the head. The Flatheads left the baby to grow so instead of a slight peak on their heads they had a pretty much flat head. The other tribes called them flatheads as a derogatory term but the Europeans thought that meant that they were deforming the heads and used it as another example of the ignorant ways of the savages. So the Flatheads got a bad rap for something that they weren’t doing.

@user-vw1ow7mk1c 2 ай бұрын

Don't say that word It's extremely disrespectful

@daveheesen9174 2 ай бұрын

something I find quite sad...this magnificent wild animal died in a nursing home

@Metal0sopher 2 ай бұрын

@@stevedavis5704 That's psychotic. Too many lunatics in this world.

@oldgeezer3324 2 ай бұрын

Good job with the accurate history.

@mwflanagan1 2 ай бұрын

“Mountain Men” is another film of this ilk, featuring Charlton Heston and Brian Keith. You’ll never forget their characters after seeing it. Thanks for this one, Dawn. Great reaction.

@mr.knowitall6440 2 ай бұрын

Yes, another great one! 🤙😎

@tomfowler381 2 ай бұрын

There’s something about this movie - it’s difficult to explain why it’s so special. Maybe it’s the beauty and simplicity. I don’t know, but I’ve watched it a hundred times in my life and each time it seems fresh and new. An amazing movie.

@bubhub64 2 ай бұрын

Hi Dawn Marie...Jeremiah Johnson died in a home for veterans in Santa Monica CA., and was buried in a Los Angeles veterans cemetery in 1900. In 1974, his body was exhumed and moved to a burial site in Cody Wyoming where he lies in rest to this day. Loved your reaction to this movie. Thanks.

@neilramsey4171 2 ай бұрын

I read somewhere years ago that Robert Redford paid to have him buried in Wyoming.

@StMichael7 2 ай бұрын

How did you learn all this information?

@johnbessemer3777 2 ай бұрын

There was a special about it. It was a school teacher who taught his class about Johnston. The kids made a petition to have him buried back home. Problem is, he's buried in Cody. Cody wasn't his home. Word is, he didn't like Cody, nor who it was named after (Buffalo Bill Cody.)

@JeffreyCantelope 2 ай бұрын

The Crow called themselves the Apsaalooke, which means "children of the large-beaked bird"

@Michael-id9bw 2 ай бұрын

This woman cracks me up without trying to crack me up. 😂

@corbinhbucknerjr558 2 ай бұрын

She is just a natural comedienne, she's got such an odd way at looking at things, and then her comments can be hilarious. It makes watching movies with her so much fun.

@stinemertens 2 ай бұрын

@@corbinhbucknerjr558 "at least you can grow your beard back" completely killed me

@dominickjustave3558 2 ай бұрын

Shes wife material 😊

@philmakris8507 2 ай бұрын

Fun fact: filmed in an area of Utah that Robert Redford bought up a bunch of land and built the Sundance Ski resort. He also founded the Sundance Film festival in nearby Park City.

@ytorwoody 2 ай бұрын

I am laughing so hard. Dawn's comments at the end, when talking about a horse's butt has to be the funniest and most perfectly emotionally confused (because she knew that it was weird in its own way) statement ever. Thank you, Dawn. You've made my day.

@lawrenceallen8096 2 ай бұрын

Young lady, if you liked this movie, YOU MUST SEE "Little Big Man." A great film that all reactors overlook. You will LOVE it!

@ItsMe-cz1pi 2 ай бұрын

Darn good suggestion

@mikealvarez2322 2 ай бұрын

I've been suggesting Little Big Man to everyone and no one has reacted to it. I've also suggested the movie How the West Was Won.

@ThistleAndSea 2 ай бұрын

Excellent suggestion.

@lawrenceallen8096 2 ай бұрын

@@mikealvarez2322 One of the greatest 20th century natural actors: Chief Dan George. Great screen presence. "It is a good day to die. Am I still in this world? I was afraid of that. Well, sometimes the magic works, sometimes it doesn't."

@mikematusek4233 2 ай бұрын

Best double bill that I saw was Little Big Man And A Man Called Horse.

@MichaelSSmith-hs5pw 2 ай бұрын

At first when you see Jeremiah get off the boat & while he’s trying to fish, he’s wearing military uniform pants with a stripe down the leg. That’s because he was in the Mexican American war, that’s how he learned to fight the Indians, but he deserted after striking an officer, to hide from a court marshal, he traveled west to the mountains to become a mountain man.

@walterblackledge1137 2 ай бұрын

The Actor Robert Redford liked the filming location (Utah) so much he bought property there and started the Sundance Film Festival in Park City UT.

@benjaminroe311ify 2 ай бұрын

I don't know why he would do that. Utah is soooo ugly. Everyone should stay away. 😉

@rittherugger160 2 ай бұрын

Since he played baseball for the University of Colorado he was quite familiar with the Rockies long before this movie.

@TheHessian123 2 ай бұрын

The native singing after Johnson attack is singing his death song. Its like a prayer to prepare his soul to cross over. So that man was getting ready to die.

@wmason1961 2 ай бұрын

I hadn't realized before this moment that the old mountain man also played Grampa Walton. And goerge Jeffersons' next-door neighbor was in there, too.

@michaelstill5184 2 ай бұрын

Will Geer is very scary in Seconds. Now that's a film I'd like to see Dawn watch.

@johnortmann3098 2 ай бұрын

Did you eat Rocky Mountain oysters? In this context, "caliber" is 1/100 inch. A .50-caliber rifle would have a bore of 1/2 inch. "Touched." Insane.

@stupidsmart-phone6911 2 ай бұрын

She needs to see Funny Farm (Chevy Chase)

@shelbyseelbach9568 2 ай бұрын

If caliber is 1/100 of an inch, then .50 caliber would be 1/200 of an inch, as .50 means half......

@shawnmiller4781 2 ай бұрын

A .50 caliber bullet is 1/2 in or 12.7mm. A 30 caliber would be 1/3 of an inch or 7.62mm in diameter. Caliber can also refer to the ratio of the shell diameter to barrel length. This is used a lot on naval guns. For example the standard US Navy gun in WWII was the 5” 38 Caliber which works out to a barrel length of 190 inches (127mm shell - 4.83 meter barrel) 5”x38. The USN also had a gun before the war started that was. 5” 25 Caliber gun which would work out to a 125” long barrel

@johnortmann3098 2 ай бұрын

@@shelbyseelbach9568 But yet it's always written that way. Everybody knows what it means.

@LiberPater777 2 ай бұрын

The only worse way of measuring a projectiles power than caliber is by using the "gauge" system for shotguns.

@farmerbill6855 2 ай бұрын

If you liked this, watch "Mountain Men" with Charlton Heston and Brian Keith. It's awesome. I like this but I like it a bit more.

@ytorwoody 2 ай бұрын

As for training, remember there hadn't been many trappers or mountain men before Jeremiah went into the mountains. No KZfaq. No retired mountain men. No trapper schools in the big cities. One learned or one died. Or one ended up doing both like Hatchet Jack. The scene where Bearclaw led the bear into the cabin was because Jeremiah had said the he could skin them as fast as Bearclaw could get them. "Skin him. Pilgrim, and I'll get you another" has been a "chuckle memory" of mine for fifty years.

@Philistine47 2 ай бұрын

There weren't a lot of "mountain men" in the Rockies prior to Johnson's time, but there certainly _had_ been trappers, traders, and frontiersmen since the earliest days of European settlement on the East coast and up the Mississippi valley. And if you could establish friendly contact with them, the Native population in a given area would generally be able to teach you a lot about the local hunting and fishing, at least.

@ytorwoody 2 ай бұрын

@@Philistine47Excellent point about how at the edges of civilization, there were the old timers who had gone west when they were young and civilization was "back there." It's likely that they could teach a bit, but one would have to seek them out. I'd guess that most of the mountain men had some sort of outdoors experience prior to going into the wilderness, but the Rockies were a school all of their own. We read about the ones that successfully made the move, but many ended up dead with no one to tell their tale.

@pistonburner6448 2 ай бұрын

"Hadn't been many trappers or mountain men"?? Maybe not in that exact location, but a large proportion of all men had been trappers and "mountain men" for thousands of years before that! Many societies in Europe had gotten wealthy from trapping.

@PiraticalBob 2 ай бұрын

Johnson was actually late to the game as far as being a mountain man. The first fur trappers followed in the footsteps of the Lewis and Clark expedition (1805). The heyday of the Mountain Men was during the exploration period between 1810-1850. They trapped furs because beaver fur hats were the fashion in Europe and the Eastern US. Liver-Eating Johnson was active at the very end of the Mountain Man period - - his wife was killed in 1847, and he continued living in the mountain country until his retirement during the Wild West years (1860-1900).

@cjextreme 2 ай бұрын

@@Philistine47hi, just for a correction, James(Jeremiah) came at the end of the fur trade era. Mormons had already established salt lake and San Francisco was now a possession of the states. He quit the army and headed towards Montana before he found out about the gold rush as Sutter's mill. It's always amazing to me what was happening at the same time as this movie of solitude depicted.

@rubroken 2 ай бұрын

I'm going to add my name to everyone that recommended "Little Big Man". Great movie told from the eyes of the native Americans(some of it at least)

@polyglot12 2 ай бұрын

You'd probably like 'Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid'. Redford's in that as well.

@johnboydTx 2 ай бұрын

Little Big Man 😂👏👏👏 Great Movie I highly recommend it.... Enjoy and Take Care ✌️🤠

@BreckTaxi 2 ай бұрын

Some things are self taught, in your DNA. Nobody in my family hunted. I'm #7 out of 8 siblings. My older brothers liked to shoot guns but none of them hunted. Having access to guns I began hunting on my own and at age 12 I started taxidermy from a book and have been doing it ever since, I'm 61 now.

@richardheinz 2 ай бұрын

That's amazing. I admire you. There's a name for that type of self taught learning. I forget the name. I've been trying to do that with guitar and the stock market. I'm a lot better at playing guitar than I am with the market.

@StMichael7 2 ай бұрын

@@richardheinzYou make money if you invest in successful companies that are profitable. You can sell your stock or stocks that you invested on and keep that money for yourself or you can keep it on the market in hopes you make even more money. But there’s always a risk you will lose all your money if the stocks from that company suddenly tanks

@wolf310ii Ай бұрын

@@richardheinz autodidact is the word

@PiraticalBob 2 ай бұрын

Tools and other supplies were made by craftsmen or in factories; the deeper into the wilderness you were, the more difficult it became to acquire tools. The Mountain Men would meet up on regular occasions at events called *Rendezvous,* where they would trade their furs for tools, guns, and other supplies - - including liquor. It was fairly common for them to spend all their money on liquor and Indian prostitutes, and having to go back into the mountains again penniless.

@AmatureAstronomer 2 ай бұрын

I used to own a .50 caliber Hawkins cap and ball rifle. Nice fire arm.

@davidkeller6156 2 ай бұрын

I did too. Hated cleaning it.

@timmooney7528 2 ай бұрын

@@davidkeller6156 That's the nice thing about modern inline muzzle loaders. Unthread the breech plug then swab the barrel like a breech loader. Swab the bore first with Windex to neutralize the corrosive salts.

@davidkeller6156 2 ай бұрын

@@timmooney7528 I haven’t done much shooting in quite a while. Sold most of my guns during the downturn around 2010 to buy a house.

@montecraig7032 2 ай бұрын

Three days of the Condor is another good Robert Redford movie.

@thisishowthetruthdies684 2 ай бұрын

Near perfect ending to a movie. Just the right amount of world weariness.

@mikealvarez2322 2 ай бұрын

I love old muzzle loading rifles. I built a Hawken style 45 caliber from a kit someone sold me. I also bought a 50 caliber Hawken style. The caliber is the width of the bore or bullet, so a 50 caliber is 1/2 inch diameter bullet. The bigger the bullet the more powerful it is.

@timmooney7528 2 ай бұрын

Caliber is the diameter of the bullet. A .50 caliber is .5 inches. A .44 caliber is .44 inches. A 9mm is 9mm, or .356 inches

@shanehebert396 2 ай бұрын

We had some older Kentucky style .45s. I later got a Hawken .50cal that I liked a *ton* better than the .45s and generally liked overall, to be honest. It was a good rifle. The .45s with black powder were just a little light/weak/inaccurate with round ball. The .50 with a .45cal sabot works pretty well. I also used some maxiballs in the .50 Hawken. I shot some ball from the .50 Hawken, too, but ball is just light and not that accurate. Maxiballs and sabots from the Hawken .50 were pretty accurate, though... I could easily and consistently hit 20oz soda bottles at 80yds to 100yds with them. The round ball out of the .45cal Kentucky rifles was just not good... I wouldn't trust them over about 60yds or so. Later everybody got breechloaders like T/C and CVA. Those were practically modern rifles... very accurate to 200yds with .45cal sabots. My brother used a .45cal with I think .400cal cabots (10mm handgun bullets, basically, I guess) and he liked it well enough, but I still preferred .50cal with the .45cal sabots (250gr). All that said, .30cal would be *really* light in a black powder rifle. That Jerimiah bought a .30cal was just another point towards how Jerimiah didn't know what he was doing when he got started, just like all the other video where he was failing and making mistakes. It could have been a case where the .30cal was better than literally nothing, but a .30cal shooting round ball over black powder would have been right on the line of being too weak for medium game or larger.

@flatcat6676 2 ай бұрын

There are clues about what Jeremiah might have been aiming to forget. If you pay attention, in the beginning of the movie he is wearing breaches that are clearly US army issue. The film is set during/after the Mexican War, which was a pretty brutal affair. So, it's likely that he is a former soldier who was either discharged or deserted, and is looking to make a new life that is separate from what he'd known before.

@thomast8539 2 ай бұрын

I think he was sick of all of the people he came into contact with "down on the flats", not just because he was a veteran. For instance, he told Del Gue that he'd "been to a town", so we can infer that Jeremiah is sick of all of the towns and all of the same crud that he has seen his whole life. He wanted to be on his own and experience an adventure, so he went up into the mountains.

@yes350yes 2 ай бұрын

Bless your Heart-- for reacting to this movie, not many have and it happens to be one of my all time favorites.

@cliffordwaterton3543 2 ай бұрын

back in the time when this was released, there was such a thing as a 'second feature' which was shown in cinemas in addition to the main film (as well as cartoons, a newsreel and brilliant adverts such as the Benson & Hedges ads directed by a young Ridley Scott) which you had actually gone to see - this was such a movie. I enjoyed it so much that I can't remember what the main film was.

@gkiferonhs 2 ай бұрын

"Crow" is a tribe of indian.

@lordhumungus77 2 ай бұрын

I am glad you watched this it is one of my favorite movies.

@gumbomudderx7503 2 ай бұрын

I grew up watching this movie so many times with my dad. He really liked this movie too and it always reminds me of him.

@McShaganpronouncedShaegen 2 ай бұрын

My grandpa took me to see this in the theater when when I was 9. I loved it.

@doc_adams8506 2 ай бұрын

My parents took me about the same age, maybe 10. Born in 63.

@matthewfanetti5524 2 ай бұрын

"Caliber" in guns is initially a measure of the bullet's diameter. It can be given as a (decimal) fraction of an inch or as millimeters. A .45 caliber is .45 of an inch in diameter, but can also be called 11.25mm. There is a lot more to the overall power of a specific gun/caliber, but that is the quick answer.

@scottdarden3091 2 ай бұрын

Dawn is so hard 😂😂 "at least you can grow your beard back" 😂😂

@williambowman1660 2 ай бұрын

Another wonderful reaction. You should be commended on having an open mind and to appreciate well told stories and experiences. Many people that have grown up in the last 25 years don’t have the patience or the ability to let a movie tell its story at its own pace. The great American Westerns use the land as a character and often a metaphor and you get the idea. Not only to you understand you do so in a personal style that’s very entertaining and fun to watch with you. I think this is a wonderful film but a couple of twenty something’s told me they gave up about 30 minutes in because “ nothing was happening “. Thank you for sharing your experience with us.

@GILR8 2 ай бұрын

I totally agree, "Little Big Man" & "The Outlaw Josey Wales" are must sees

@reesebn38 2 ай бұрын

I saw this in the theatre when I was 8. I loved it.

@ytorwoody 2 ай бұрын

Jeremiah Johnson was one of the few movies that I can recall looking forward to its release because I'd seen the trailers. When I went to see it, I realized that I'd seen one of those "forever after" movies. Other commenters have mentioned it, but if you enjoyed this, it's likely that you'll enjoy Little Big Man with Dustin Hoffman.

@edwardfischer3944 Ай бұрын

At 4:14 . . Charles Tyner, died in 2017, He has got to be one of my favorite supporting characters in a movie.

@walterblackledge1137 2 ай бұрын

Im so happy you are reviewing this film. Another good film sort of a "Forest Gump of the 19th Century" is Little Big Man with Dustin Hoffman. You'll like it.

@mr.knowitall6440 2 ай бұрын

Now that you mention it, I wonder if the basic concept of the Forrest Gump movie was inspired by Little Big Man. 🤔

@walterblackledge1137 2 ай бұрын

@@mr.knowitall6440 very well could have been.

@leefischer5814 2 ай бұрын

Natives fear the "touched" or crazy and of Souian cultures it means the Thunderbirds could be nearby and didn't want to offend them. And that "chunky" Crow as you called him was singing his death song and was expecting to be killed by Johnson.

@thomast8539 2 ай бұрын

Yes, perhaps, but not in this instance. Only we (the audience) and Jeremiah got to see her in the process of losing her mind. The tribe that had killed her family were no longer on the scene. They would not have yet realized that she went off the deep end because of their attack. So, what Jeremiah meant was that she had been "touched", or marked, and that the tribe no longer perceived her (or her family) as a threat. To those tribes, touching (or counting) coup was just as important as actually killing your enemy, as it demonstrated bravery in battle. Of course, none of that mattered to her, she was already gone and likely died from exposure or starvation because she no longer felt the will to live.

@leefischer5814 2 ай бұрын

@@thomast8539 any natives that came upon her would see she would be crazy as Johnson said in the scene. And counting Coup on children among natives was seen as despicable. Only disarming your enemies with the Coup Stick was seen in a positive light.

@jackmessick2869 2 ай бұрын

Robert Redford at his best, see "The Sting." It's a great "caper" film you would love. It's a period piece that takes place in the 1930s.

@DaVic133 2 ай бұрын

Thank you Dawn Marie, Jeremiah Johnson what a movie. I'm happy that you were were able to see this movie. I had forgotten about this movie till i saw it once again a year ago. I like 2 of the suggestions others have given like Little Big Man and A Man Called Horse, of course. Thank you

@denveradams4909 2 ай бұрын

One of my all time favorite movies. Life as a mountain man is what I always pictured myself to be.

@shawnnixon2811 2 ай бұрын

This was the first movie I ever saw in an actual theater back in the 70s

@deantheot7296 2 ай бұрын

Good choice Greg. Excellent Redford movie. Thanx Dawn Marie for reacting to this one.

@jaykaufman9782 2 ай бұрын

About half the Indian nations were American allies, like the Crow, Mandan, Hidatsa, Arikara, Assiniboine, Pawnee, Omaha, Oto, Winnebago, Menominee, Blackfoot Confederacy (after the 1855 Treaty of Judith River), and usually the Ojibwe. About half fought or exploited these nations and fought versus Americans, doing unspeakable things to civilians -- the Sioux tribes, Comanche, Kiowa, Apache, Arapaho (usually), and the Cheyenne (sometimes). "Jeremiah Johnson" was shot before political correctness and so it portrays American Indians as something other than "noble savages" who only wanted to live in peace with other Indians and Americans.

@wolf310ii Ай бұрын

All did unspeakable thing to civilians, especialty the Americans

@jeffsherk7056 2 ай бұрын

Dawn Marie, I forgot to mention that in the black powder rifle days, each rifle was sold with a bullet mold so that the owner of the rifle could make his or her own bullets. All that was needed was some lead, your gunpowder, your bullet mold, and a little fire to melt the lead. To answer your question about the difference between thirty and fifty caliber; a fifty caliber rifle fires a heavier bullet, which will hit the target harder even if it travels no faster than a smaller thirty caliber bullet. The larger bullet might actually go faster, but the principal difference is that fifty caliber bullets are bigger and heavier.

@carlanderson7618 2 ай бұрын

The Flathead Indians was the name given by Europeans to the tribe. They intentionally changed the shape of their heads, as infants while the skull bones were still soft, to a flat, elongated profile. Indigenous American tribes were fighting each other as much, if not more than, they fought the white man. They fought over land , to acquire slaves etc. War and raiding was a way of life for many, like the Comanche.

@TheMikeman1971 2 ай бұрын

This movie makes me so sad Makes me feel ALONE ,Helpless at points but mostly SAD many tears love the movie !

@ThistleAndSea 2 ай бұрын

Good one, Dawn! This is one of my most favorite movies ever. I watch it at least once a year. So good. I'm glad you liked it too. Thanks for sharing it. 🙂

@matthewkirkhart2401 2 ай бұрын

My new favorite quote: “I’ve seen the Walking Dead, I know what cannibals look like!”

@jamesharper3933 2 ай бұрын

Another great western based on a true character is Tom Horn with Steve McQueen. Nobody has reacted to this so you could be the first.😜😀

@mr.knowitall6440 2 ай бұрын

Yeah I remember liking that movie back in the day. 👍

@kasperkjrsgaard1447 8 күн бұрын

Linda Evans taking a bath as far as I remember

@HandleTakenlol 2 ай бұрын

There are two separate tribes in this movie. Flatheads who were his friends, and the tribe from which his wife came. And the crow tribe, who only became his enemy because he led the whites across their burial ground.

@kadoom8843 2 ай бұрын

This is the first movie I can remember seeing in a theater. I was 3 years old.

@JonathanHart1980 2 ай бұрын

Check out McCabe and Mrs Miller. One of the best westerns no one knows about. Most consider it a perfect film.

@timgardner3681 2 ай бұрын

A magical film, yes. A magical film from my childhood. Thank you.

@barrysmith9407 2 ай бұрын

This movie was directed by Sydney Pollock, a Jewish guy born and raised in New York City. A good actor in his own right.

@barrysmith9407 2 ай бұрын

My mistake. Sydney was born and raised in Indiana. Always thought he was city boy. Three Days of the Condor is fabulous as well.

@americanmutt9089 2 ай бұрын

Checkout A Man Called Horse (1970), Return of a Man Called Horse (1976), Man in the Wilderness (1971) all starring Richard Harris (English Bob in Unforgiven, Marcus Aurelius in Gladiator, Dumbledore in Harry Potter). Then watch The Revenant (similar storyline and characters as Man in the Wilderness) starring Leonardo DiCaprio who also stars in a good western shootout movie The Quick and The Dead with Russell Crowe, Sharon Stone and Gene Hackman (Little Bill in Unforgiven). And finally Butch Cassidy and The Sundance Kid with Robert Redford (Jeremiah Johnson).

@Pokyhawk 2 ай бұрын

The easiest way to understand firearm calibers is very basic. The number of the caliber (30 or 50, etc.) is usually printed as .30 or .50. It designates the size of the projectile (bullet) in inches. So a 30 caliber is approximately 1/3 of an inch (7.62mm) and a 50 caliber is 1/2 of an inch (12.7mm). To get the mm from the inches, just multiply the caliber size by 25.4. I hope this helps you out.

@danielbruns1675 2 ай бұрын

One of my top favorites of all time. I rarely comment, but I can just imagine before I watch that this reaction is going to be something neat to see!!!

@bobschenkel7921 2 ай бұрын

There were many different tribes of Native Americans, aka Indians, and each tribe had it's own name. Crows, Blackfeet, Flatheads, Apache, Arapahoe, Cheyenne, Cherokee, Kiowa, Kickapoo, Shoshone, Chippewa, Hopi, Navajo, and about 1000 more. Each with it's own beliefs, languages, modes of dress and adornment. So, you could never know them all, but a Mountain Man would contact all the different tribes in his area, and would either make peace with them, or not. Jeremiah Johnson did a little of both.

@EastPeakSlim 2 ай бұрын

One of the many collaborations between Redford and director Sydney Pollack. One of their best is "Three Days of The Condor." Worth a watch.

@MuncleJim 2 ай бұрын

It’s so nice to see someone who is much younger than I watch this movie. I have seen many movies when I was young, some I remember .. some not so much. This one however, made an impression on me because I still have a distinct memory of seeing this movie in 1972 as a 10 year old child at the Dundee theater in Omaha Nebraska. Loved this movie and hope you enjoy it as much as I did.

@guitarmangordon.9286 2 ай бұрын

Thank you for doing this one.

@guitarmangordon.9286 2 ай бұрын

@T.ELE-GRAM..DawnMarieX. Thanks for doing some of my favorites, like this one & Dead men don't wear plaid. The second half of Jeremiah Johnson is always hard to watch.

@WheresWaldo05 2 ай бұрын

I am truly baffled someone reacted to this. This is something us northern Minnesotans grew up watching, as we are avid outdoorsman ourselves. They don't make wholesome movies like this anymore.

@michaelhoward6663 2 ай бұрын

Great movie. One of my favorites. John Johnston was also called Crow Killer in addition to Liver Eating Johnson. I believe he died in Canada as an old man. You might watch a movie called A Man Called Horse. It's a great film. On to the next one!

@jeramyczapansky4015 2 ай бұрын

My family is always quoting this movie. Not many people know what we’re saying. I’ve told several people to “watch their top knot” but have never got a “watch yourn” back. I’ve also got an uncle that named his first born son , Caleb.

@davidyoung745 2 ай бұрын

“Touched” means touched in the head, or touched by the spirits….in other words crazy. Most Indian tribes had strong superstitions about crazy people and considered it very bad luck to hurt them. “Caliber” in a firearm is the diameter of the bullet measured in hundredths of an inch. .30 cal is 30/100s. .50 cal is 50/100s or a half inch etc.

@matta5498 2 ай бұрын

The Flathead River, is home to the Bitterroot Salish, Kootenai, and Pend d'Oreilles tribes - also known as the Confederated Salish and Kootenai Tribes of the Flathead Nation.

@nikikinsnw 2 ай бұрын

Robert Redford was considered to be the most beautiful, handsome man of the 70s & 80s. I guess the sexiest man alive, before that became a thing. In fact when Brad Pitt came along he was called "the new Redford" by some magazines. Robert Redford is still working and was the (Hydra) Head of SHIELD in Avengers: End Game.

@LiberPater777 2 ай бұрын

And these days, since he's not over 6'3, he'd be considered below average attractiveness.

@nahnotsomuch2292 2 ай бұрын

Saw this movie as a kid. Have loved it ever since.

@beowulfthedane 2 ай бұрын

He died in 1900 in a Veterans home in Santa Monica, CA. USA He did finally make peace with the Crow.

@DylansPen 2 ай бұрын

Caliber refers to the width of a bullet. A .50 caliber is half an inch, a .30 caliber is just under one third of an inch. There are 25.4 millimeters in an inch, so .50 caliber would be half of 25.4 or 12.7 millimeters, .30 caliber would be 7.62 millimeters. And I love this movie, one of the greats that is mostly overlooked by reactors.

@vincentpuccio3689 2 ай бұрын

Member in the beginning of the movie where the guy tells him where to find beaver in for animals. That’s an outfitter you go there with a pocket full of money you buy what you need and pray don’t have to run back to get something else.

@Jonno2summit 2 ай бұрын

Perhaps my favorite movie ever. Glad you covered it. I wrote notes for a sequal, but I don't think such a movie can have a sequal. It is a single perfect movie. I own a .50 cal Hawkin (Lyman), and it leaves divots in my ar500 plate targets that defy reality. The 5.56 leaves deep .22 divots at 2800 fps, and my 7.62x39 at 2400 fps leaves nothing. The Hawken, at just 1900 fps, leaves large moon craters. With my real-world experience, I can understand how a Hawken 50 could put down a grizzly.

@MarcDuncan-vd3bp 2 ай бұрын

Great reaction Dawn!! Great acting, great story, great characters, and beautiful scenery!!! I remember seeing this movie when I was a kid and have loved it ever sense. I always watch it when it comes on tv.

@goofyrulez7914 2 ай бұрын

🎶🎶 Jeremiah Johnson was a bullfrog! 🎶🎶

@stupidsmart-phone6911 2 ай бұрын

was a good friend of mine

@mikelundquist4596 2 ай бұрын

I never understood a single word he said

@gregall2178 2 ай бұрын

@@mikelundquist4596 But I bet you helped him drink his wine 😀

@mikelundquist4596 2 ай бұрын

@@gregall2178 he always had some mighty fine wine

@stupidsmart-phone6911 2 ай бұрын

@@mikelundquist4596 Singin' Joooooooy to the world

@davemcbroom695 2 ай бұрын

Gramps had a small butchery and general store. He would always bring home the parts nobody wanted, mostly organ meat. Can't tell you what a treat his eyeball stew was. Really, I cant tell you that.

@jollyrodgers7272 2 ай бұрын

WOW - this movie takes me back to my back-to-nature, pseudo-mountain man period! Built my own .50 cal. Hawken (from a kit), pair of snowshoes (from raw), blanket coat (from scratch),, seasoned my own traps, etc. From the Indian point-of-view, you'll love the film LITTLE BIG MAN (1970), based on the Thomas Berger novel and starring Dustin Hoffman. It's a wild romp thru the old west as 120 year old Jack Crabb tells his story.

@michaeldmcgee4499 2 ай бұрын

Again, if you want to get a feel for the old west, you must watch "Lonesome Dove" This epic mini-series stars Robert Duvall and Tommy Lee Jones in their finest performances!

@katherinedinwiddie4526 2 ай бұрын

Whole family loves this movie hope you enjoy

@j.270.s.5 5 күн бұрын

All time favourite ❤

@user-wv5nx9sp8p 2 ай бұрын

Jeremiah Johnson early time before he went into the mountains was that of a soldier. Though it is inferred early in the film that Jeremiah was once a soldier and experienced warfare, and so his motivation was to escape the world' violence and go to a place where he could have freedom to live a simpler life.

@RolandDeschain1 2 ай бұрын

Sydney Pollack is so under-rated, both as a director and actor. His performance in Woody Allen's HUSBANDS AND WIVES is one of the most raw, real and devastating performances I've ever seen.

@laurab68707 2 ай бұрын

When Jeremiah told the woman that she was now touched, meant that she is now crazy/insane. And the Indians will not bother her because of that.

@SpaceTed 2 ай бұрын

I loved that you kept talking about the Outdoor Boys -- Luke is so awesome.

@gkiferonhs 2 ай бұрын

The larger the calibre of the gun the bigger the bullet it shoots and the larger animal it can bring down. Where he was going a 30 cal gun would not keep him safe from what he'd run into. "Hawken" was a brand name for a particularly high quality rifle.

@Mickey-kh9hb 2 ай бұрын

Touched means crazy

@Drax514 2 ай бұрын

Great choice Dawn. I haven't watched the whole video yet, but I'm sure you're gonna love this. This was my late grandfather's favorite movie, and I watched it with him I don't know how many times. Its such a great story, and I'll always watch it once a year, whenever a good snow storm comes.

@THOMMGB 2 ай бұрын

To find out who’s singing a song, ask Seri, “Who’s singing this song?”

@nathans3241 2 ай бұрын

Will Geer (Bear Claw) was the scene stealer of the movie. He was perfect for this movie. You know, Will Geer, the guy who played Grandpa on 'The Waltons' TV show.

@matthewdunham1689 3 ай бұрын

Good movie ❤🎉❤🎉❤

@patrickrosenthal-hi2dx 2 ай бұрын

one last time - 'butch cassidy and the sundance kid', 'the sting' and 'all the presidents men' ('three days of the condor', if you gotta go four.) 'butch...' swings. peace-p

@davidg2122 2 ай бұрын

Prolly my all time fav film! Good choice!

@TtownHacker 2 ай бұрын

Perfect! What a great movie. Great choice. Keep them coming!❤

@jaykaufman9782 2 ай бұрын

"Christ Lapp" ("Bear Claw") is what Americans call a "mountain man"; the lead character aspires to become one. These were frontiersmen dating to the eighteenth century who lived at the edge of civilization or among the Indians, but mostly by themselves. The French-Canadian version was called an "hivernant" or "voyageur." Mountain men survived by hunting and trapping -- fur pelts paid for their firearms, ammo, metal traps, and anything else they couldn't build or collect themselves. Mountain men disappeared by the end of the nineteenth century and some lived to see the twentieth century. A big part of American and Canadian history. They became scouts and guides for ordinary folks who didn't have their skills, experience, or knowledge of Indian languages.

@kxd2591 2 ай бұрын

1 caliber equals 1". A .30 caliber is .30", a 50 is .50" or 1/2 inch. .30 caliber also equals 7.62mm.

@davedeblaey8454 2 ай бұрын

If you want another great Robert Redford movie, try "The Great Waldo Pepper." It's about a World War 1 fighter pilot after the war. One of my top ten movies of all time!!!!