Best scene of the movie! Still got the shovel is my favorite line

@@giffjp that's how conspiracy works

@@giffjp I like this clip too!!!

That is the guy who's house probably criminals need to avoid.

I reckon so

Agreed 100%

He’s the lead singer in The Band correct?

@@brettfeggestad12 drummer and one of 3 lead vocalists. I heard a tune on Spotify not long ago where he's a guest/"featuring" on the album. It was Bow Thayer and it was from 2006. The album is called "Spend It All - Bow Thayer featuring Levon Helm". There's a few good jams on it.

Just for that small snippet he should have had a best supporting actor nomination. Yeah, he crushed it.

@@censorshipsucks9493 "STILL GOT THE SHOVEL!" Absolutely brilliant delivery, of an absolutely brilliantly written line.

Its a movie buddy. Made to seem “awesome and cool”. If you truly believe the script Some Guy in Hollywood wrote to make money you should check yourself for schizophrenia. Better yet, to feed that schizophrenia. Foreign actors are infiltrating social media to enlarge these ideas of conspiracy to undermine our freedom and democracy. Think about that. Furthermore, the “mainstream media” is keeping us unaware of the real problems. The real issues of class divide is truly the real problem. All this culture war shit wouldnt matter if our economic situation was solid. Everybody is being played, right and left. This is not Some communist manifesto, but the rich have way too much power.

Two years have passed since your comment and that fact could not be any more apparent nowadays.

Moms uncle Bill. Retired military in '78? Never did sit down and talk his career but his salt was more evident as i got older and knew what it was. GOD BLESS LEVON AND HIS SALT.

Yeah, I've had relatives like that. Oldest cousin 3 tours in Vietnam one with MAAG. Grandpa who fought in WW1 and the Polish Soviet War. Good lord and old Cpt.Phil who was special forces and worked for Air America building air strips out in the jungle.

My uncle was one of those people, he knew things to be true that most people thought was rumors

I have or had a few family members that were in WWII and Vietnam. Neither of them say much about it. All my Grandpa ever said was that he was a tail gunner in WWII and walk away

I served with Several old Leather Necks just like him. Scary SOB'S. And smarter than people will ever understand.

Lol

Especially when he knows every one.

Tai Lopez

@@FrostBlackbird you actually need to read the books not just pretend like you do 🤡

@@kevincorrigan1754 lol! Tai skims through them like a lazy bastard

Exactly. When Comey was fired, my first thought was not about Trump, it was Comey is protecting something or someone... Russian collusion my a$$...

@@voodoolife you got your mind in the right place brother. Glad that it’s not our weight to carry

This was an okay movie but it was an outstanding book. I would advise anyone to pick up this book and read it. As far as a single book goes not part of a series this is one of my five favorites.

🎵The scene that drove Mark Wallberg down, and all the Bells were ringing 🎶 🎶The lines the drove young Markie round , that Levon was bringin🎵 🎶They went na na na na na na na na na na na na na na NA.🎵

I think this is the single most intelligent perspective on learning, and life, I've ever heard.

Levon Helm

People like him do see right through others.

Agree completely. After telling Swaggert... "the moment you think you got it, you're wrong" he pointed to head three times with a head nod. Knowledge, wisdom.

Agreed awesome performance!

Lol lol

That's the best line! Delivered with absolute certainty. 😂 Now, how'd THAT git there?

Some of the best lines in film history were improv lines

I think you meant: "LTLIIRCFTDCTWPMAILT"

Best stfu line ever!

I think it's funny how the junior FBI agent suspects foul play. Just applying common sense to reports and timeline. Bang...his career is ruined and he is dead. Would have been. Haha. Great movie!

First rule of hiring an assain .... Always kill the man who kills for you and kill anyone else who knows you are responsible.

Ha! Me too! Love that part

Your comment is stating the absolute obvious 🤦‍♀️

@@EllieWilliams2056 Yes.

i don't think anyone underrates him as a musician, buddy, calm down. first of all, you can't underrate anyone who can sing while playing the drums. phil collins, karen carpenter, that chick from the white stripes . . . that shit takes a lot of practice. and as for acting, eh, he's as good or bad as most of them. nothing terribly special. by the way, fun conspiracy fact: did you know one of the watergate burglars became a hollywood actor appearing in movies and television up until his death?

Amen

While there might be too many young'uns who don't know the tune, among my tribe that song is canon. I've been playing it live for years. In fact, here's a little true story. Some years back I was at an open mic in Gettysburg, PA. A tourist came in and asked the host if she could play "The Night They Drove Old Dixie Down." She didn't know it, but I did. Now I am a man of faith (as best I can be) and I don't go in for ghosts or supernatural phenomena -- I know better than to mess with that -- but I swear to you, as I was singing that song, I got the distinct impression that the spirits of young men on both sides came close to listen. Never had that feeling before or since, and I'm getting chills just telling this story. And yes, Levon Helm was a great actor and musician.

@@guitarvocs One of my favorite songs is Levon Helm's rendition of Leon Everette's "Hurricane"

He should have done more films... Still listen to "The Band" music on a weekly basis though 🎼🎶🎵🎵🙌

You need to get his last few solo albums. Levon was an absolute legend in so many ways.

Chose him over Rush at Bluesfest years ago after his throat cancer, dude still had it!

When I first saw this scene I thought-"man that dude is stone cold full of wisdom!" He played the scene and was so believable.

He IS the Highlight of THIS Movie forever more, Amen.

Hear Hear!

Always will be a legend.

or fought NAZIs AND Communists.

You are on target...forgive the pun.

Sidney Pollocks acting in the Sopranos was so natural and on point...Loved every second of it. Go watch "Michael Clayton", you'll love it.

His name was Pollack.

Jeremiah Johnson was a masterpiece.

Levon

Reminds me of my great grandfather carpenter by trade gunsmithing was his hobby still have some of his group shot targets lord that man could shoot

He was awesome, this was actually several years after his illness. Around this time he recorded his comeback album. I know cancers can have a tendency to come back but he never quit smoking and I wonder if he'd still be with us if he had given it up.

Funny ass line

Most have no idea who he was.

'funny', yet if 'THEY' were as thorough as he purports... he'd be hugging that shovel inside his own unmarked grave...

@@shamusbeauchamp7331 you cant kill all if you did suicide would be the last kill

@@roberthansen3591 he just grinned and shook my hand , No was all he said .

I think Helm knew which of the two was the shooter when he deliberately touched FBI agents hands. When I first saw this in cinema I had no idea why he did that.

The book creates the scene quite differently, but in an equally compelling way. Point of Impact, it's worth reading.

go say that inside a lions cage to test the concept

Trick to telling a good story, grain of truth.

Agreed and very Riveting.

Yeah I love it too

Yeah, I think I got me a stick...

@@glenholman3612 You got the reference!

Yep.

Still got the shovel!

What did you think of the film?

@@staytrue5307 one of the greats. rewatchable

And held house-concerts in his barn until just weeks before he passed.

I had no idea this movie was a book adaptation..

@@razorbackblood06 Author of the story is a fellow named 'Hunter'. I read it years ago. Still got the book.

@@largemarge1603 thanks for that bit of information

Stephen Hunter. Has a book series about Bob Lee’s Dad Earl Lee Swagger as well and it’s just as good.

@@johnmichaud6453 I have yet to read a boring book from him. So far all of them have been page turners. I came across Point Of Impact and Black Light at the school booksale in hoghschool back in 2011. I read like 3 pages and got hooked. Reading has always been boring to me but Stephen Hunter has direct access to my imagination. Him and Bill O'reilly I think are two fantastic authors.

stolen from which Movie ?

More like steal a movie

Right old dude killed that

@@wackousersden4726 it's a phrase that means a particular actor performed really well in a scene, usually someone other than the lead. In this case, Levon Helm, a musician turned actor, played his character extremely well.

"You know that for a fact?" "I still got the shovel..."

My uncle was exactly like him, people would come from miles around to seek wisdom and he knew things most people wouldn't

Rifling does leave marks. 100% of the time

@@bbltd.3154 unless its saboted, which is the point of the paper. Not much different than a slug out of a rifled shotgun barrel. The base of the shot cup expands to seal, and the sides of the cup ride the rifling to impart twist, all the while that fat 1oz slug is just along for the ride none the less for wear.

one thing i dont understand.. If the bullet is fired, it will impact on something.. and that will deform the bullet. How come it can be reused?

@@AnoopTony contrary to common thought bullets are pretty resistant to deforming, thats why we have to modify their design with things like hollow points or serations to help facilitate controlled deformation, or more accurately expansion. A round that mushrooms will impart far more kinetic energy than one that doesn't, this increases lethality and limits risk of over penetration. These designs have a higher ballistic coefficient though and see limited use in precision shooting due to the adverse effects. A solid tip like on a full metal jacket round will fly faster and lose less velocity than a hollow point counterpart. This limits the amount of time and effect outside variables like wind can adversely influence the trajectory. Being a steel cored fully jacketed round though makes them extremely resilient to deformation unless they strike a surface harder than them and of enough weight to allow sufficient kinetic energy transfer. We've pulled 7.62x39mm, 7.62x54r, and .556 rounds out of earthen berm backstops that first passed through 1/4" steel plates that showed little more than surface scratches. Had plenty with bend tips too, which could probably be reworked back into usable shape if they absolutely had to be. The whole premise is a bit far fetched in the movie, but it is plausible with him being a precision shooter (likely using a solid round) shooting at a tin can of beef stew with an earthen backstop (limited potential for deformation). The odds of it all coming together are just incredibly long.

@@jamesbumgardner1469 I’m just curious how long that all took to type up…

I figured he called him gunny because Swagger was a Gunnery Sergeant, and he figured out who he was.

@@predetor911 you would be correct, i have never heard of a sniper being called gunny

I have callouses in the same location on both hands and I wasn’t a sniper. They are the result of years of doing pull ups.

Thank you.

Mind blowing! Only someone whos shoots regularly would realize this. Most people in the world that watched this movie never did!

From shooting rifles? Why would you have calluses from a rifle?

good point, i always wondered about that

Plus he knew Bob was left handed

That and even with paper patching rifling still gonna be on the bullet fired

You do it right no one can tell..

Don’t need to make the shot just need the bullet to match remember

Modify a plastic sabot to encase the rifled bullet.

Nice "Right Stuff" reference!

I was waitin for him to ask for some beemans.

@@houseofrandomness Naw, you gotta ask him. He's the one who always had it.

What's up with hand rubbing

@@oceancoastwolfs People who shoot a lot, especially professionally, develop callouses on their hands. Old man was checking to see who was a pro and who wasn't.

Capable hands. Good hands to know.

I dont get that part.

@@pygmis he’s looking for calluses’ I believe.

@@pygmis - most Marines have callouses on that part of the hand from doing pull ups two or three times a week. I’ve been retired for 20 years and have stopped doing pull ups but I still have callouses in that area on both hands.

@@fanman8102 also shooting calluses, he’ll also have figured the FBI dude for law enforcement, just by noticing calluses for handgun practices and office “softness”, that is if I was writing the scene.