Road House - Clip 2: The Bar Fight!
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- čas přidán 5. 09. 2016
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Dalton (Patrick Swayze) is the best bar bouncer in the business, but he's anything but "typical." He's a little small for his trade, has a degree in philosophy and he believes in "being nice." But when he's hired to clean up the Double Deuce in the small town of Jasper, he's pushed to his breaking point.
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I could care less for celebrities, but it makes me sad that we lost Patrick Swayze so young. He seemed like a genuine person. RIP
he was a lot more likable than most celebrities
I think the phrase you want is "couldn't care less". Don't worry, common mistake amongst the uneducated.
@@adolpholiverbush9060 nope, I meant what I said. Tell your mom I said what's up!
@@Monster12367 well, your phrasing is wrong, sport. Unless you meant you DO care about it (not sure your tiny mind can grasp that). Speaking of tiny, my mom said to have a doctor look at your micro dick.
Amen.
Nothing flashy, just pure skill, that's why this movie is so awesome
Dalton is so quick he broke that guys nose before the punch
The nose started bleeding in advance.
l o l
Nose knew better than that,
Lol. I picked on that after watching it like 50 times!!!
1:17 Hahaha!
Dalton aka patrick swayze was & always will be the best. R.I.P you'll always be remembered & loved. I luv all of him movies & have seen roadhouse a million & one times lol along with point break.
Great scene, and the blood on his face before he's punched has never put me off. Still a classic movie!
1:17 right?
@@veganath That’s the one. Still up there with my top movies 😊
Patrick Swayze was such a badass, you started to bleed before he hit you.
@@neilc365 lmao.....
"THANKS-KURT", GOOD-EYE I NEVER CAUGHT THAT !!! 🇺🇲🤪🚑🍸🍺👀🤪
Still one of my most favorite movies!! RIP Patrick Swayze and Jeff Healey!
ERIC F great movie!!!
And Ben Gazzara.
Never would have put those two in the same movie, but it worked very well.
ERIC F quipp
ERIC F edging
I admit it: this movie is one of the ultimate, guilty pleasures.
lol, it's free on Amazon prime rn, this pushed me into watching it as soon as I get home from work, even though I'll hear Peter Griffin going "Roadhouse" repeatedly in the back of my head
I loved Joyce Dewitt in this movie. Especially the part when she scored the winning goal. Bravo Ms. Dewitt, bravo!
Patrick Swayze easily had three big hits that many people have watched many times over.. Dirty Dancing... Roadhouse and Ghost.. and was a great down to earth good man to boot..
Shit Red Dawn. Youngblood and The Outsiders we're better than Ghosts and Dirty Dancing.
@@jamesfields2916 will check them out... never even heard of those... early 1980's movies didn't always make it into South Africa ;)... I think Dirty Dancing was one of the first movies I saw on the big screen..
What could be better than this?
Point Break is one of my top 3 favorites
Black dog should be up there
Awesome movie!! 😀 😀 Loved it!! 😀 😀
RIP Patrick Swayze 1952 - 2009 🙏 🙏
is it twelve years alread? damn
This was one of the best movies Patrick made. ❤️💔
"The bar fight" which one? This movie has literally 10 bar fights
Exactly right.
That's odd, I only counted one, it started right after the opening credits and ended just before the closing credits.
@@wonkothesane8691 You need more humor in your life buddy. Hope things get better for you
@@ThommyofThenn: I was being facetious. I love this movie! (Of course, you may have been engaging in facetiousness yourself.)
@@wonkothesane8691 Lets get in a bar fight about it. "IVE ALWAYS WANTED TO TRY YOU WONKO!"
I remember getting this movie when I was a kid and watching it 1000 times! Classic 80's movie!
Same man best movie ever
Done it that many times too. The left hook at 1:57 is soooo good!
Definitely my favorite movie by Patrick Swayze. This is a classic. Movies in the 80's were so much better than what they make today.
real talk!
What is your second favorite Patrick Swayze movie without having to google what movies he was in first?
@@crackermachine The Outsiders .
Back in the day, I went to see this movie twice when it was still in the theatres. Loved it. Sam Elliot (Wade Garrett) was just the coolest dude in this movie. “I’ll get all the sleep I need when I’m dead” ...
The only mistake the film made was killing him off...and off-camera, even. Wade got a punk's death.
"I'm staying, and you're going!" I've been using this line for years since seeing the movie.
😀😆
How many relationships have you been through?.😊
1:17 WOW the guy has a bloody noise even before being hit ! Patrick Swayze is the man !!
Ouch. 😣
That is the magic of Hollywood son..
I really miss Patrick Swazye. RIP fella, the world is worse without you.
In 1990, he may have played as Sam Wheat in Ghost. But he could live in the heavens as a real life ghost.
They honestly don't make actors like patrick swayze anymore! The 80s was such an awesome decade to grow up in! We had guys like Swayze,Kurt Russell, Harrison Ford,Mel Gibson and the list goes on so many cool leading actors!
What about Arnold Schwarzenegger?
Arnold, Sly
I miss PS!
still one of my fave actors til this day, and of the awesome faces of the 80s!
RIP brother, thank u for all the coolness!
30 years later and still one of my favorite lines in any movie - "Pain don't hurt"
He may get a little pain, but he still gets the gain.
It's part of Dalton's insufferable ego. He thinks he's this civilized philosopher that's above everyone else, and shakes his head at them when they're having pool parties with naked babes. Who scowls when Kerry Ann brings him coffee and breakfast. Who calls Denise a "pet to be kept on a leash" when all she wanted was to sleep with him. Great movie, but you have to see past Dalton's ridiculousness.
oh snap, I say that sometimes.. and I never knew where I got that from until I read this comment
RIP MR Swayze. You will always be remembered.
Dalton was so good he could make your nose bleed by just looking at you 😂
I’ve seen this classic countless times. I love it when Dalton says to Westley, “If your gonna have a pet, keep it on a leash.” 😂😂
Say that today and you'll lose your job over offending "dog moms"
If you are a bad master, a leash will not make a thing ;)
@@CGJUGO80 Try striping on a Table today and you will be arrested for offending someone
@@robertrodriguez787 At least you don’t have to worry about strippers appearing in supermarkets and restaurants like nasty ass dogs and their disgusting owners.
Classic??? 🤣🤣🤣
What a lot of you don't seem to know is the guy who plays Pat McGurn is a legend in his own right: that's John Doe of the classic punk band X. He played the slimy weasel to absolute perfection in this film.
That shotgun sounding left hook at 1:57👊🏼😳 .....lights out😵😪😂
r4y 217 😅 it DOES sound like a shotgun!
This movie deserves to be preserved by The Film Registry of The Library of Congress for being deemed as ""culturally, historically & aesthetically significant."".
For Road House is that sublimely magnificent, beautifully layered, lovingly textured, sweetly illuminating, ingeniously crafted, seamlessly directed, amazingly written & splendidly acted, this jaw dropping masterpiece of sheer poignancy, timeless passion & otherworldly appeal, the type of movie whose powerfully transcendent effect can make one feel as though they have been transported to another realm of existence, a place of high minded awareness & spellbinding philosophical wonder.
And those words alone as written by yours truly could never do justice to this mesmerizing, wondrously surreal gem.
Amongst the greatest.
Roadhouse forever!!!!!!!!!!
One of my favorites movies..all the bar fights scenes are great..specially the fight between Dalton and Brad Wesley’s bodyguard..great movie and still my favorite..thanks amigos
"He could be the biggest guy you've ever seen kick him in the knee and he'll drop like a stone" RIP Mr Swayze
Scsyguvsucsyvsbsugsuvwushuvsuvhsuc vvH ycsyvshvduv
🇧🇹🇦🇫
Sxkvsyhsuvsivsuvsuhs
🇦🇫🇲🇻🇱🇰🈂️
go for the knees or the trachea and make sure those land hard. always loved this movie
Amazing how many idiots commented on your thread and don't even recognize the quote from the movie. Smh. 🤦♂️🤣
I never realised Dalton was so tough. The first guy's nose was bleeding before he even punched him! Lol at 1.16 pmsl. But I love this move!!
Thanks for one of the best movies I enjoyed. Miss you Patrick Swayze. The 80s definitely the best of all times! No doubt people had to rely on Raw Talent instead of computer Imaging and enhancement. I am so glad and honored I grew up in that era.
Amen!! Same here. The best music and movies ever
Hey, I was born in '81 myself,so I can say I at least got to experience the '80's as a kid! 🤘😊
Well said - thumbs up!
I love how the music keeps playing even though the band can be seen in the background clearly watching the fight instead of playing music.
I like the way dude continues to explain after Dalton says he's gonna need to know a little bit more then that, after telling him that's all he needs to know. Lol
I love when he says "Oh really?" lol classic
1:17 Dalton hits so hard your nose is bleeding before his fist touches your face!
You see him punch the guy in the nose in the previous shot, and then hits him again in the same place.
Possibly the coolest mullet ever, it's a classic.
That close in knock out punch sure rung that big dummy's bell! GO DALTON!!!
Ding! Ding!
01:17 he is so fast that his opponent bleeds before the punch!
Sgsycwycsycshvshvs cquvayccsycsucsuggyacah dycsyc. Vvuvsyvwyvsycsycayvsuvsuvsyvs. Pcsucshcsvsyvs
Gfayfycsycaycs vsyvsy
Man I sure do miss Patrick Swayze he was an awesome actor I miss all his movies the world lost a great person Patrick Swayze
The best days of his movies. He wasgreat
He will not be forgotten.
Not even Carrie Fisher, Olivia Newton-John, Bob Saget and others.
I love how his nose is bleeding before the punch. 80's flicks, man. Gotta love the SFX.
Swayze explained it to the guy with one kick and his ass flew out busting the window LoL! Patrick Swayze fought cancer like a soldier and remembered a Legend in acting.
Susan Wiggins - Simpson
Dalton deosn't get that stealing is ok.
О, Патрик! Как же не хватает тебя на экранах!!!
Великолепный Патрик Суэйзи!!!
1:56 When that dude gets KTFO. Could watch that on a loop for a while.
I felt that last punch Dalton hit ol boy with! Damn!😵😵
Каждый раз пересматриваю этот эпизод и поражаюсь смелости и ловкости Патрика!!! Особенно в конце его удар - нокаут!!!
In Soviet Russia, bar fights you!
это ж кино, в реальности против ножа даже подготовленные люди советуют делать ноги.
@@dvgsun ну это понятно, но все равно удар был от души...!
That guy's nose knew it was getting broke
That’s how good Bodhi was at fighting. Knife had blood in his face before he got punched.
😂😂😂
First saw this movie with my dad. 😢
A polar bear fell on me.....
Was it bipolar
Back in the days of VHS we rarely noticed things like people having bloody noses before even being hit lol
1:17 his nose was already bloody before being hit by Dalton.
Christ, what GAWDAFUL fight scenes. Gets hit....lots. But, gives one-punch knockouts. Gee, how realistic.
You couldn't go out for a fvcking beer without some asshole trying to fight you.
My local pub in England had 6 fights break out in an hour, that was just the ladies
Calls someone a coward but uses a knife against an unarmed man.
Def Blinders exactly. Pat was a pansy.
I know right?
Def Blinders
U have a point.
Def Blinders
😂 Ok, so wat there trying to say is it's ok to steal from the buisness.
He and O'Connor were the cowardly weaklings of the gang. The others could hold their own against your average joe but no match for Dalton. Jimmy was the badass of Wesley's crew.
1:19 the guy jumps through the glass. 🤣
DARN GOOD MOVEI! ONE OF THE BEST! John P.
Dalton hits so hard people's noses bleed BEFORE he punches them!
Right - not even Chuck Norris could do that!
bet he don't punch harder than Philo Beddoe
Dalton is an example of the 48 Laws Of Power in this movie.
I laughed my ass off when that punk pulled out that huge knife on swayze and went all “ you and me right now Dalton”;and swayze’s serious facial expressions
We really miss you Patrick, may you rest in heaven for the rest of time
That was awesome! And its message is timeless.
This melissa
I love this movie
The poor chap who Swayze attacked somehow already had a bloody nose pre-punch...
The bar fight? You mean the whole movie!!?? 😂
Patrick Swayze was a damned good actor💯%
wow, Tinker really drove that dude's nads up into his sternum.
I never watched this movie growing in the 2000s Because I always thought it was some kind of tender hearted, dancing movie like his others. That's what Patrick was known for. I did rent road dog, his other movie in 98' with my brother, that was a cool movie too. All in all I wish this was played more on tv back then maybe I would have seen it .
I will always smile at how the bartender had a bloody nose before the punch..80s baby!
Esse filme é atemporal...muuuuuito bom.
Everything, AND I MEAN EVERY FUCKING THING, about this cinematic gem screams PERFECTION!! For there is NOT one fucking flaw or blemish to be found in this outstanding and otherworldly masterpiece, seamlessly crafted, flawlessly acted and wonderfully strung together as it all was (the dialogue, original and ingenious as it is, just resonates with beauty and grace). Fuckin amazing!! For after watching this lovely and revealing scene I feel born again, thoroughly refreshed and poetically purified. Basically, the perfection of this movie is such that it cannot be improved upon or made more sublime. Roadhouse forever!!! ❤❤❤❤❤❤💚💚💚💚💚💚👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👊👊👊👊👊👊👊
DECAF!!!!!!!!!!! dEcAf!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 🤣☕
@@SoapinTrucker 😂😂👍👍
Irony alert !!!
I like that overhand right that the kid coming thru the door hit the fat guy with! 😁
That sure is a right good hammer punch that one. One of the best in this scene.
It just takes one to start a fight 😂My kind of place 😂😂😂Bet the cast and extras had fun filming this iconic scene ,R I P Patrick Swayze,Ben Gazzara ,Sam Elliott and Jeff Healey 💔
Sam Elliott is alive mate
RIP Patrick, the best movie.
I don't know what those bouncers made per hour but I'm thinking after 1 shift of seeing that I'd be out the door and going to Barber college.
“You’re a dead man.....” 😂
@@dxrgaming7384 old line
Lol that's great
Seems to be decent as Swayze paid severance when he canned people Ahhaha
They were paid enough to not bounce :P
Lol, magic of cinematography, when blood appears on guy's face before he gets hit for the first time :D
2:05 the olde Skool punch to the nuts! 😂😂😂
McGurn's nose gets so scared that soon incoming fist, that it starts to bleed (1:16) before the blow even lands.
2018 and I'm still watching Roadhouse you should have called at the office fight
His nose was bloody before the punch lol
Patrick always pleases. The viewing.
*sees video title*
"....Which bar fight? There's multiple bar fights."
Keep in mind: Patrick Swayze trained with Benny ''The Jet'' Urquidez for this movie.
А кто это?
Benny's quite a bad dude.
*1:17* Swazye’s so tough the other guys bleeding before he hits him.
Ol' Dalton landed that first strike so fast that McGurn's nose was already bleeding before the impact, lol!
Love this movie!!!
@1:17 lol the blood was on his nose before the punch!!!!!
IZZY SANTIAGO
I didn't c any.
Man,
That vicious fight scene!
🥺
Just another Saturdays night in the 90s.
blood under his nose before he gets hit. its like magic 1:17
Dalton is that good.
The really frightening thing in "Road House" to think about is that there really ARE towns -- sometimes whole cities -- that are taken over by bullies like Brad Westley. When Al Capone ran Chicago in the 1920s, he got into an argument one day with the (very nominal) mayor, on the steps of City Hall. Capone punched the mayor, beat him up, knocked him to the steps -- and then kicked him in the face when he tried to get up. There were cops standing all around, and not one of them intervened; they all knew where the real power in the city lay. The fictional town of Jasper, Missouri, where "Road House" is set, was based on a real Missouri town that was taken over by a scumbag bully, who assaulted people, robbed their homes, preyed on women, and had the police so buffaloed that they did nothing. (I should add that he had none of Ben Gazzara's veneer of sophistication; he was much more like the fat jerk "Tiny" in "Road House"). One day the bully came into town with his latest slut in tow; a crowd gathered; a shot rang out; and the reign of terror was over. Everyone in town knew who the killer was, but no one ever gave him up to the authorities. The hard truth is that sometimes a community NEEDS a Dalton, to do what the "legitimate" authorities either can't or won't. And sometimes a "fair fight" isn't an option.
Call me Dalton
Thomas DiMaggio very interesting point of view and story. As italian as you, I think I understand what you are talking about
To Antonio Siena: Fiirst of all, thank you for taking the time to respond to my comment. You must be proud to bear the name of one of Italy's great cities (and Italy, as you know, is a country with far more than its fair share of great cities!).
Unfortunately, you are correct: Italians have had a long and sad history, both in "la bel paese" and here in America, of frequently having control of their communities wrested from them by vultures and bloodsuckers, who treat their own people worse than any despot or colonial power ever could. When my late father, who was, in a sense, the quintessential American -- conceived in a village near Messina, born in Arlington, Massachusetts, just outside of Boston -- and I went to see "The Godfather, Part II", at the time of its original release, there were long stretches of the movie where he sat there, nodding knowingly. "I saw all of that growing up", he said to me later. "The local 'businessman' who took a cut of every shopowner's profits, in the name of 'protection'. Young women who didn't dare say 'no' if the businessman's son 'invited' them on a date. And the good things, too: the people kneeling in the streets when the statue of the Virgin passed by in procession during the San Gennaro festival. The plays in the tiny neighborhood theaters that dealt with the immigrant experience of wanting to become 'real Americans', while still hanging on to the food, religion, and music of the old country." When he was done talking, it suddenly hit me like a punch in the jaw that, if my grandparents hadn't come to America, that horrific opening scene, where the Don's gunmen kill Vito's mother and he runs away, could just as easily have been about my father and grandmother.
(I should add that my father also had a great sense of humor. He LOVED the character of Sophia on "The Golden Girls", with her reminiscences of Sicily. I thought he was going to gag one night when he roared with laughter after Dorothy had an argument with the parish priest, and ordered him to leave the house:
SOPHIA: "I didn't think that I raised the kind of daughter who could throw a priest out of the house."
DOROTHY: "Ma, you're related to people who threw priests out of WINDOWS!"
SOPHIA: "That was different. That was business."
Take care, paisan, and I pray that you and yours come through this dreadful time safe and happy.
You probably mean Ken McElroy ? Well, comparing guys like Mcelroy to Capone is a bit of a stretch and when you do justice yourself, you must be 1000 percent sure you are dong a right thing. You can not just kill somebody cause he is a bully or a terrible person.
To George From Jungle: (Great handle, by the way): You're right; Ken McElroy, from Skidmore, Missouri, WAS the guy I had in mind. I fully agree with you that murder is never justifiable simply because a person is bad, or even terrible. As long as there is any reasonable possibility of dealing with someone like that through the established forms of justice, that is the morally required course of action. Unfortunately, the hard truth is that, in our sick world, there are many, many times when abusers, bullies, and depraved persons are, for whatever reason, beyond the reach of the law. (Any battered woman married to a police officer could tell you some hideous tales in this area). Literally millions of people could echo the bone-chilling words of Evelyn Mulwray at the close of the classic film "Chinatown". When she has a knife to the throat of her bottomlessly evil father, Noah Cross, and Jake shouts, "Evelyn, let the police handle this!", she screams back "HE OWNS THE POLICE!" As did Capone. As did Brad Westley in "Road House".
Your statement that Ken McElroy -- and, by extension, his fictional avatar Brad Westley -- wasn't comparable to Al Capone is true on one level, but not on another. As to the actual damage done by the two men, Capone unquestionably did far, far more -- but that was only because he had the huge stage of America's "second city" to act on. I'm willing to bet you that anyone living in Skidmore during McElroy's reign of terror would have said that things there were just as bad as in Capone's Chicago -- just for a far smaller number of people. Charles Manson wasn't comparable, quantitatively, to Adolf Hitler -- but I'd be very hesitant at saying that, considered purely as an individual, he was any less evil. And, needless to say, the victims of the Tate-LaBianca murders ended up just as dead as the victims of the Holocaust. If Manson could have multiplied their numbers by millions, he surely would have. (Fortunately, in his case, there WAS a system in place to deal with him).
One of the best real-life illustrations of the principle we're discussing can be found in the book "Eleni", by Nicholas Gage. Gage, who was evacuated to the United States as a child during the Greek civil war of the 1940s, returned to Greece as an adult to find and kill the Communist leader Katis, who had ordered the executions of Gage's mother Eleni and his aunt Alexandra. He knew that bringing Katis before a court was not an option, because the Greek government had already proclaimed a comprehensive amnesty for all crimes committed during the civil war. Eventually, he found Katis (by then an old man) asleep in a chair in front of the television set in his living room, while his family were down at the beach. All that Gage had to do was put a pillow over his face, slip out quietly, and Katis' family would have assumed that he died in his sleep. He was about to do just that when he was stopped cold by the memory of what a witness to his mother's execution had told him. Just as the firing squad shot, Eleni threw her arms in the air and cried out "MY CHILDREN!" Gage said later: "My mother's last words were words of love. I was afraid that, if I killed Katis, I would also kill the part of her that lived on in me." I respect and admire Gage's decision; but I also could not have faulted him if he had gone through with it. When, as the Bible says, "the blood of the innocent crieth from the ground", it is asking one hell of a lot of the kin of the dead to do nothing, and simply walk away in silence.
In closing, let me quote something said by the Russian-American writer Tatyana Tolstaya (the great-grand-niece of Leo Tolstoy). When asked her opinion of unqualified pacifism -- i.e., NEVER using force against evil, under any circumstances -- Tolstaya answered: "When a man sees a wolf about to devour his child, he does not refrain from taking his gun down from the wall to shoot the wolf because of a concern for animal rights. And if in fact he DOES refrain from taking down his gun for that reason, he is doing the wolf's work."
If this was today Dalton would be tenderising man's legs
I have based my entire life's philosophy around this movie. The clothes and everything. I regret everything.
Interesting that the "comic relief" Tinker was the only heavy to actually inflict damage on the good guys here.
yeah...too bad a bear fell on him LOL
Dalton is that good, he can bust someone's nose be he even hits them 1:17
surprise that John Dalton is that tough but he no match against Philo Beddoe. the toughest movie character of all time
*labored breathing from behind the bar*
“JESUS CHRIST!”
I would expect shenanigans like this at TGIFridays, but not here!!!.... Come on Helen, we’ll go to the Applebee’s down the way.
I never heard of such a thing!
Bar has a mixture of extremely flimsy and very sturdy tables.
You haven't been to any dive bars, have you?
And a whole bar of very flimsy actors !!
"DUUUH" - Before Denise tried to make a move on Dalton, the thought should have occurred to her that she was being watched. Jimmy reported her to Brad. Then Brad smacked her around.
ANYONE WITH AN ACTIVE BRAIN STEM WOULD INSTANTLY RECOGNIZE THE SITUATION AS A CON GAME BEING PLAYED WITH SLUTTY BAIT, SUCH AS DENISE IS.
The knee then hook at 1:56 is magic
0:57 The "LOOK" that Patrick gives him when he pulls
the knife on Patrick, who then shakes his head as if, "Seriously?"
YEAH RIGHT, I'M SCARED OF YOUR BIG RUBBER FAKE KNIFE!
"The name's... Dalton."
posting id but I’m on my break. Stay on it