​@@GarrishChristopherRobin777 😂

I thought the best thing about the interview was how ordinary Richard seemed. Dressed very casually and relaxed. I think having aged and being out of the tabloids shrivelled his ego a bit.

Ya. Theyre not allowed to do that anymore.

Yeah these days we get more narcissist actors and less humble actors.

The cast is superb. Even the women who played the prostitutes were unreal.

Absolutely spot on

Richard gives the highest possible praise for Clint.

I don't know - Tombstone is pretty damn good.

Except for Christian Slater. He almost ruins the film.

Him and Peter O'Toole were a pair. 😅 I miss them both.

He was in a lot of movies, but not sure his off screen antics were to be admired. MacArthur Park is an appalling song, those stupid lyrics...🤣, and Richards voice wasn't really suited. You can hear him straining on the high notes. I've not heard him sing much else, but he was in a lot of stage shows, so I know he can sing.

Richard Harris is a giant among actors. I know. He told me.

just came off the same interview.

@@jameschesterton Weird, me too. They line em up.

Facts

I liked it ..I’d have to say no tho ..thought the gratuitous use of the foul language was not necessary ..and was not needed for the story line ..

@@freedomtrucker2332, when you tell a story of rough men you include the rough language.

U know my uncle Frank was the spit of Richard Harris. He died two years ago

I disagree, slightly... it IS the best western. Watching Mr Money finally return to his old self in one afternoon after several years of honest effort to change himself into a good person, and after his own effort to recapture that attitude of old in two weeks, was executed better than any character in any movie. It is not only the best western, it is one of the best movies of any genre.

Excellent take.

I loved his narrating the audio book Johnathan Livingston Seagull.

Check out Dick Cavet also. He is one of the best interviewers.

If I ever hear, "What's your favourite.......?", again, it'll be too soon.

great guy I imagine

I got off at the Covent Garden Tube stop...once

@@melsteffano6189 Ok Johnny LOL

He used to drink in The Coal Hole on the Strand nr The Savoy (and other pubs around there).

Sad to see it today...

And great director, and I suspect, a great musician. Clint is exceptional in many things.

Jimmy Webb didn't think highly of Richard.

@Carmel O'Hara Jimmy Webb changed Richard's life. He wrote the hit song "MacArthur's Park" and let Richard sing it. You might like Jimmy's recent autobiography called The Cake and the Rain. He tells the story of how he wrote it and met up with Richard and their feud. Jimmy was the best songwriter in the USA in the late '60s. He was so good that two of his songs got nominated for a Grammy as song of the year. "By the time I get to Phoenix" sung by Glen Campbell and "Up Up and Away" by the Fifth Dimension. He won, but he thought they would split the vote between them and allow another song to win. The winner was Up Up.

@@DexterHaven Jimmy Webb was great friends with Harris What feud are you talking about?

@@ruly8153 perhaps a feud that's been exaggerated or made up to sell a book.

......for a John bull.

You mean in the pub under The Savoy? Wow ! He lived at The Savoy when he was in London. I think he was such a fantastic, charismatic person and actor.

@@bipbippadotta3680 in the Coal hole in the Strand just up from the Savoy-will put it on here when I find it

@@robert66186 I've been there ! Sadly too late to meet Richard Harris. What a memory !

He is everything. ❤

+steve Fowler I was always of an opinion that the wonderful actors you have mentioned here NEVER EVER took themselves too seriously!! I have gravitated towards everything that these actors have done and have always been rewarded with pure satisfaction from their art! Cheers

Well said The Stuport. There's an old adage that goes: 'Take your work seriously but never take yourself seriously

ALAN GRANVILLE Awesome Alan....I'm going to "borrow" that phrase but will remember to mention where I heard it as well....Salute Sir!

old school

Yeah, Clint generally gets the best actors for his projects. That bit about him giving the green light to Harris on his character, was great insight into how adept he is, as a director. Trust, the brilliant actors, you've assembled.

Watch more. He is usually very good.

I had 2 7" 45 rpm singles by Rlchard Harris. 1- Mc Arthur Park & 2- The Yard went on forever. And if you want to see a great action film get your self a a copy of The. Wild Geese.

speak for yourself

I disagree, the joke the interviewer made after Richard's comment at 5:10 was so terrible it took me out of it, and it almost took Richard out as well but he recovered.

SO ONE GOOF--AND THE WHOLE CONCEPT IS CRAP EH?

They are so professional Mr, Harris has no proper microphone,. EEJITS,!!!!

@Nenethegreat W I don't see your original comment,,, but I am sure you love him as much as I do, great actor, great singer, great rugby player,,. 🙂☘️

@Andy Tee LOL

"All you WHORES - got no LAWS..."

Yaaawwwwwnnn here come the quotes... how very original..

@@robertdore9592 Go to bed, you drunken dolt.

What scene were you in?

Robert Crabtree I was a bouncer , my scene did not make it. But I got a check from Warner Bros and a great story to tell. I still have the check. It’s a book marker. Its in the book of the same name. The book also has autographs of the real characters still living.

Nice one

@@Saidakine That is very cool. That's the one with John Cuzack, I believe. It's been awhile, but I remember that I liked it. "It's like Gone with the Wind, on peyote". That line, was memorable, for me.

@@Saidakine that’s Awsome hun

Alcoholic.

Decades of hard living

Another Ken Loach masterpiece

Love Richard Harris. Bit off with the history. Black and Tans came well after WW1. And they were well paid but I don't believe they were offered land.

100% truth, he was a perfect pick for that role. He had the serious and whimsy mix down just right. Legit if I had 3 wishes from a genie, one would go to making that happen.

john k. Understand. I should have added Peter O’ Toole. It wasn’t about ethnic, just a style of actors from the 50s 60s that gelled together.

Michael Cain had no love for Richard Burton or Richard Harris, because he didn't approve of the way they liked to party...That came out in a Interview that Burton gave one time ...

@@gerardmcauliffe5340 If he didn't care for them god knows what he thought of Ollie Reed.

I like Edward Woodward and me Bean but most of all Charlie Chaplin the best Brit

@@keerthirangana8173 The most underrated British actor of that time was Ian Hendry (who unfortunately suffered from alcoholism). His performance in The Hill with Sean Connery is perfect.

An excellent performance from Gene Hackman too.

He was fabulous in that film.

Damn straight man. He did not felt like some guy acting. He really conveyed the sensation that you're seeing Oliver Cromwell in the flesh.

That was ironic casting. Harris prolly wanted to show what a bastard Cromwell was!

Uhm, it's "The Duke...it says 'The Duke of Death'...".

"Hell even I thought I was dead, until I found out I was just in Nebraska."

@@shoveyourmaskupyourass959 Perhaps the best line in the whole movie.

Yaaawwwwwnnn here come the quotes... how very original..

@@robertdore9592 Here comes the critic who is too cool...how very original.