for goodness sake an icon is some thing on a computer

@@davidmg1925 lmao

I agree with you! Classic movies!

Heh. The other actors? Sometimes, not so much.

Another good line from him is in Outlaw Josey Wales where he asks the Union soldiers "well are you gonna pull those pistols or whistle Dixie?"

Here-Hear!!

I am kinda shocked that the dig quote was not added into the clip, that was the best line in the film imo

“Watch the b’stard go in (to collect bounty) look the b’stard goes in and another comes out what have you got in there a room full of b’stard’s?“Touco I think, tickled me that one I shall let some else reference it my memory is a bit poor.

"See you soon, idiots." - Lee Van Cleef, "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly"

When you realize that Eli wasn't Hispanic, but a Jewish guy from the Bronx, his acting brilliance becomes clear.

Yeah, it's one of my most favorite scenes from the dollars trilogy.

@@douglasfrench6998 same with the guy who plays Hector for the Breaking Bad universe

Be nice to the man mule.

The day the town subsequently gained and lost four official town idiots.

The best of the best

I also love the scene when Van Cleef meets Kinski in the Saloon. It's priceless 😁👌🏻

@@thegeop5906 the scene where he rolls down his armoury displaying his gun selection is amazing. Always wanted him to use all of them in different scenarios

@@GuinessOriginal haha... Yes! 😁👌🏻

yup, bone deep BADASSES

And Kinski's reaction....

That was golden

I normally dont smoke until after I eat, why dont you come back in ten minutes

Truly an unmatched performance.

In that scene, the hunchback had met his match.

Yep! Very cute little kitty:)

Yeah, and when he called the little kitty "large one". XD

Reminds me of David Bowie playing with the baby in Labyrinth. That was so cuteee

The cross, double cross, triple cross ! Wonderful web. Fantastic cinema.

He's got a new film coming out soon, he's 91.

If he is a badass,he would'nt split the 200grands with the traitorous Tucco.

​@@williamj.irizarryodlum5107 he killed people more than angel eyes and toko

Yeah, "cowboys are cool, Mexicans are schupid, natives have to die or stay forever in reservations"... Btw are called cowboys because they use to steal natives cows. Zionists still have the ritual of the game between Indians and Cowboys during Superbowl. Guess who wins. All is theater.

Apparently you have never seen paint your wagon.

Your 1st time to see that pilgrim?

My favorite all-time Clint Eastwood line.

I like the fact this video included the actual mule scene for context, showing that our hero wasn't being delusional, merely sarcastic.

No Way!... He comes close but no cigar... As seen near the end of The GB&U !!!

...and outdraw Eastwood in real-life.

If you liked LVC in these movies, check out "Sabata" and the sequels.

@@richardreece6712 A king amongst kings. 👍😀

The two scenes with Colonel Mortimer and Wild the Hunchback has some classic comedy. " I generally smoke just after I eat, why don't you come back in about 10 minutes?" 😁

Outlaw Josey Wales was awesome and had some of the best lines. “Don’t piss down my back and tell me it’s raining.”

Why is no one talking about Once Upon a Time in the West

@James Cameron: Your Sci-fi movies are not too bad either.

Ty Vole is right about The Outlaw Josey Wales having some great one liners. My personal favorite is "I kind of liked her. But it's always that way. As soon as I get to liking someone they aren't around very long." To which Lone Waddy replied, "I've noticed when you get to disliking someone, they aren't around very long either!" Clint Eastwoods fabulous later movies owed so much to The GENIUS of the great Sergio Leone. In my opinion the greatest western director ever. Leone could take a ten cent budget and spin gold from it. With the two greatest desperados of the western genre, Lee Van Cleef and the incomparable Eli Wallach teaming together. They may have been Bad and Ugly on the big screen. The end product was Awesome and Beautiful. In the old saying, Sergio taught Clint everything he learned. Just not everything he knew.

@@donaldschmidt2990 …Bravo!

You're a moron. Neither Lee Van Cleef or Eli Wallach played any part in the first two films, "Fistfull of Dollars" (1964) and "For a Few Dollars More" (1965), but Clint Eastwood played a "badass" in both of those movies. In fact, since Clint played such a "badass" role in those films, Leone went on to write and direct "The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly" in 1966. Van Cleef's and Wallach's roles made the last movie in the trilogy a masterpiece, but to say Clint Eastwood would have never had become a star were it not for those two actors is fugging ridiculous.

And prior to that he was a great villain in the Magnificent Seven as well.

You said it👍🏻

The movies were well cast, but without Eastwood none of the trilogy would be considered classics.

Steve Sevieria makes a great point. Eli Wallach was fantastic in The Magnificent Seven as well. His Calvera completes a trilogy of actors that includes the marvelous Yul Brynner. As well as the aptly named "King of Cool," Steve McQueen. Brynner's Chris puts an exclamation point on an era when he dazzled in The Ten Commandments and The King and I. As for McQueen, he was Hollywood's biggest box office draw and A list actor. Yet, at no point do either of these stars outshine an actor that raised wicked to an art form. "Generosity, that was my first mistake. It just goes to show. Sooner or later you must answer for every good deed." "It may even be sacrilegious. If God didnt want them sheered, he would not have made them sheep!!" In the Dollars Trilogy though, he raises his game above the mountaintop. Not only an A plus thug. A screen comic that makes you laugh with him and at him. Wallach pulls you in like a fish on a hook. Only the audience falls under the spell. Hook, Line and Sinker. At that same time, Wallach compiles a performance that ranks with his most elite. Watch his take in the Disney classic, The Moon Spinners. So loathsome nothing means anything to him. Not even his own family. Sister? So what. Nephew? Road Kill. With Eli Wallach, everyone was thrown under the bus. Or under his horse. Indispensable in every film he graced.

My life is so boring that the music would only start playing when I got up to take a crap.

@@AceGoodheart 👍🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

I work with a guy with a ring tone on his phone 😅

Tuco Benedicto Pacifico Ramirez, also known as the rat. Eli Wallach is evil personified, dirty, nasty, cruel, no morals, but boy, did he entertain us. He outperforms everyone in the film

Which he didn't you dumbass

Yep

He deserved something for nearly getting killed at least four times in the filming of the flick.

Without him it woulda been nothing. Ok maybe something, but not nearly the same

Ya

Two types of people..Those who use the door.. And those who come thru the window.

Those with a rope around their neck and those people with the job of doing the cutting

Lee van Cleef - best of the bad ❤️

@@TracySmith-xy9tq The best. In fact - small story here: when I was in college (many years ago) a costume designer came to give us a talk about all the films she had worked on: when we asked her who was the nicest person she had ever worked with: without hesitation she said Lee Van Cleef - she said he was an absolute gentleman.

And then there's Lee Van Cleef who can stand in front of him and shoot his hat off so high.

I am still puzzled over the obsession with fanning a revolver. Cool to see, yes. Fun to do, well, if you file down all the gripping ridges on the hammer and somehow modified the spring to produce the same amount of power while weakening the draw requirement it could be fun. All, if surprised any experienced gunman would have the immediate chamber empty and only load that one when they had prior knowledge they were going into a fight. Saddle strap, serape, sleeve, random tree branch, edge of a table, vine, each and all of these can/will brush your side, accidentally cocking the hammer. Accidental fire did far more to thin out the stupid and stupidly cocky people than duels.

"Once upon a time in the West". Harmonica: Did you bring a horse for me? Snaky: Well... looks like we're... [snickers] Snaky: ...looks like we're shy one horse. Harmonica: [shaking head] You brought two too many.

@@zvimur Charles Bronson, another great spaghetti western 👍

I've been putting together a tabletop game with a Western setting. Therein he's Joe Manco (aka Blondie), leader of the Eastwood Gang. The other members are named after and based on some of his other roles, like Rowdy Yates or the Preacher. Dude will be inspiring stories for years to come

@@AlystrZelland so true, great Character.

Some just don't get it, mines the same way,lol

Its a mix of the trilogy.. A fistful of dollars For a few dollars more The good the bad and the ugly

😂😂😂😂😂😂

It' says "E' per te" (it's for you) in Italian too. It was the original script.

The script is online. It says "Idiots" "Its for you"

Nice catch!

Holy shit, it took me so damn long that Eli Wallach didn't actually do that

he was mayor. i don't imagine that wealthy lil town gave him too much crime to clean up lol

yeah, now the best we get is schreeching tyres on grass fields , thanx a lot Smokey and the Bandit ,