The Captain is the character with the most depth I think. He seems irresponsible at first, like he doesn't care about his job, drunk like a sailor. Then you realize that alcohol is the only thing he has left to help him deal with the grief and the guilt of having to send his men out to die every day. By the time Blondie and Tuco blow the bridge up, he's fatally wounded, but he doesn't care that the objective is lost, or even that he's gonna die. All he cares about are the lives he has saved.
@@ekathe85 일본의 태평양 전쟁, 한국전쟁.일본의 재무장, 북한의 핵무기... Japan's Pacific War, Korean War. Japan's rearmament, North Korea's nuclear weapons한국은 아무것도 없다.South Korea has nothing.
@@ekathe85 중국의 군사력 증강increasing China's military power,러시아의 에너지 패권,Russian energy supremacy. 한국의 옆나라들이다. 한국은 아무것도 없다. 조용히 살자. Korea's neighboring countries. Korea has nothing. let's live quietly
@Mark Richards I think that's an instrumental part of 'La Storia di un Soldato' by Ennio Morricone - that's the song which the POW's are singing when Tuco is being tortured - and probably my personal favourite piece of music in this film. It's actually quite a harrowing song when you listen to it.
I love how the captain frowns with disgust at Blondie taking a sip but when Tuco guzzles half the bottle he is overjoyed. He takes a liking to Tuco immediately
3:30 - "We, and the ones over on the other side of the river only have one thing in common. All of us reek of alcohol." One of my favourite quotes from that film.
This movie was one of the first to tap into what we today would call a real epic. It holds up today so well it’s amazing, never a dull moment despite its length and age. Such a masterpiece
It's not one of the first to tap into what we'd call a real epic, there is countless films before this which could be described as an epic, The Ten Commandments original silent and remake, Ben-Hur again both original and remake, Quo Vadis, Metropolis, Both Die Nibelungen films, Doctor Zhivago, Giant, Gone With The Wind, Cleopatra, Lawrence Of Arabia, Spartacus, The Bridge On The River Kwai, King Kong, It's A Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World etc, you can't say this is one of the first.
The voice actor who provided his voice for the Captain, is the same actor that provided his voice for Gian Maria Volonte's characters as Ramon and Indio in Fistful of Dollars and For a Few Dollars More respectively. Listen carefully as the Captain speaks. :)
Gantry Odie No..for real,like he was almost killed in the fox hole with Tuco,a rock from the blast landed inches from his head when they blow he bridge..I watched it and was like “Damn that was close!” so I googled the scene and yep..Clint said he almost bought the farm in an interview.
You can have guts for one thing but not the other. Maybe the Captain has become desensitised about artillery strikes but wouldn't be able to deal with others reactions to him blowing up the bridge and thus being seen as a "traitor" or something like that.
The Captain’s comment about Tuco making Colonel at least: The Captain says about the bridge being so important to the planners and high ranking officers but he’d like to blow it up to save his men from a pointless death. The comment about the drink is that the more you drink the more oblivious out become, the more detached from reality you are. Therefore the higher rank you’ll become as with rank comes detachment. It’s such a subtle piece in a film full of excellent vignettes.
“Stupid, useless bridge! A flyspeck on headquarters map. And headquarters has declared we must take that ridiculous flyspeck.” *Artillery exploding*. “They’re beginning the daily slaughter right on time” Love those lines showing the utter ridiculousness of war.
the good the bad and the ugly was on a much greater scale than the other dollar films. great civil war scene. the captain was very cynical yet keen to save lives. he seemed a bit in awe of blondie. tuco was more to his liking.
It's one of my favourite movies, but the civil war scenes were a bit historically inaccurate. Not sure which parts of the western theatre they are trying to depict, or which engagement this scene is based on.
Aldo Giuffré ... Just to remember the great actor behind the captain Clint. Amazing acting, so real, so crude and the perfect transposition of the war and the impact on the soldiers. He died in 2010, now with Ennio Morricone death, the protagonists of this masterpiece (one of the most beautiful movie in the history) are slowly abbandoning us cause of the time, but the film will continue to grow emotions and feelings forever.
@@mcgannahanskyjellyfetti1663 Wat is more sadder now is men and women both are being wasted by getting thier minds ruined by media. A slow death is much worse.
I visited the filming location a while back. You can still make out some of the trenches in the hillside. The river is much smaller now and pretty much hidden by vegetation. What looks like a dirt road in front of the union position is now an asphalt road.
There is something rather "Heart of Darkness"-ish in this scene that I really like. It digresses from the main plot to deliver this depiction of war as futile, nonsensical and, particularly, tedious, repetitive and almost bureaucratic, signalling the consequences that a distant, impersonal bureaucracy, has of manslaughter and destruction of the captains self. There is no life for him after or before that bridge, as happens to some of Conrad's characters.
CGI is a tool that can be great and terrible. I know practical effects and their value but they are no kind of secret grail that isn't used anymore. Many studios use great CGI - which you know is great because you don't notice it even though its there.
@@Arcaryon CGI when used to create things or alter footage with tinting is always horrible and a great movie killer, look at godzilla, jurassic world, and the Dune trailer among many other things, it doesn't even look like a real environment anymore, it looks like some pre-rendered videogamr footage. Only instance CGI should be allowed it to remove wired and such and even then it's doubtful if you'd even call that CGI. Nowadays people pride themselves on shooting in front of a green screen, sucking all the color out of everything, and not even having to build a set. CGI and it's artists are a huge pest on cinema.
Who ever made this movie and the actors even all junior actors. I hope they find place in heaven. Every character in movie has its own taste. Wonder why it didn't win a single Oscar? But it is still winning hearts even in 21st century. Thank you peeti for introducing me this movie. RIP buddy.
Sergio hand picked all the actors including the extras.That is why it is so much deeper and superior. Every thing on screen had a point, not just scenery or furniture to fill out a frame.
the bridge scene... which shows the madness and the nonsense of war... clearly shows Sergio's revulsion towards war, even more visible in "Giu la testa" -> much too underrated movie
Captain: "Ahhh . . you look like you have a career . .I say at minimum you'll make Colonel" Tuco: "Really??!!!" I always laugh at the ridiculousness of Tuco's answer in that he honestly believes the Captain's statement that his ability to slug down whiskey equates to rank . .
The point is the more you drink the more oblivious you become, the higher the rank you should be. Very subtle excellent writing. Tuco is of course a man of comically low intelligence in these circumstances and takes the point as you state, rank is earned by drinking.
@@0IIIIII I disagree. Tuco fed off the praise and attention of powerful people. You could say he was also a bit of a people person. Moreover he had little guile, what you see is what you get with Tuco, its all on his face.
Only a foreign director would dare to make an American Civil War movie in which the average officer is implied to have spent more time drinking before battle than giving rousing speeches.
There were a lot of these spaghetti western 60sand 70s the one with Charles Bronson Henry Fonda was fantastic but this is just absolutely classic timeless it gets better and better how good is Eli Wallach in this
Many are commenting the irony of the captain claiming he has no guts while he is the only one not taking cover while bombing is happening. But this is the point. By having guts the captain does not mean being unafraid of being slaughtered. He is a nihilist alcoholic, but a very aware one, and he has just concluded a rant about how booze is used to send men to their death. He clearly despises the practice, among other things because alcohol merely creates the illusion of courage - courage is facing the danger despite being aware of its magnitude, not assuming substances which make you less aware. A bit of alcohol may be enough to charge to your own death, but doing something out of the box, defying authority to save lives? That takes something more.
It took a European movie and a European director to capture the awesome tragedy that was the American Civil War. These scenes rival Gone With the Wind.
Ah, the New Mexico Campaign of the Civil War, painted with the anti-war sentiment of this essential film's release during the Vietnam era. Like if your kids and grandkids will be made to watch this silver screen masterpiece as well.
There's another rendition of "the Strong" that plays when blondie gives the wounded captain a drink during the Branston Bridge battle.I've been looking all over for it
Representative of any number of bloodbaths involving the default tactic of massed infantry attacks against well defended positions, and still one of the most accurate depictions of Civil War detail ever filmed. The scene brings to mind in particular the Burnside Bridge at Antietam, which similarly, both sides wanted to preserve, hence turning it into a concentration of slaughter.
Captain: (Starts to drink vine) "Where the hell you from?" Blondie: "Illinois" Captain: (looks to Tuco) "And you?" Tuco: "I am with him" Captain: " .... (immediatley stops drinking) These little subtile things is pure gold and makes this movie so great
The Captain is best actor ever seen in the drunken act. Last night he was drunken too much and this Morning, he relieve his hangout with new drink. When blonde and tuco meet him, His tough sighs are saying everything what I said.
Greatest movie ever made.
NO arguments here...
Agreed
No question. Every time over the years I‘ve thought about the greatest movies ever made, this tops the list.
Agree
yes
The Captain is the character with the most depth I think. He seems irresponsible at first, like he doesn't care about his job, drunk like a sailor. Then you realize that alcohol is the only thing he has left to help him deal with the grief and the guilt of having to send his men out to die every day. By the time Blondie and Tuco blow the bridge up, he's fatally wounded, but he doesn't care that the objective is lost, or even that he's gonna die. All he cares about are the lives he has saved.
벌거숭이 산
@@user-qd6bt9hi5u 심례합니다. 저는 한국어를 아직 안해요 :/
@@ekathe85 아무것도 없는데 there's nothing. 싸운다. have a war. 지금도 마찬가지다. It is the same now.
@@ekathe85 일본의 태평양 전쟁, 한국전쟁.일본의 재무장, 북한의 핵무기... Japan's Pacific War, Korean War. Japan's rearmament, North Korea's nuclear weapons한국은 아무것도 없다.South Korea has nothing.
@@ekathe85 중국의 군사력 증강increasing China's military power,러시아의 에너지 패권,Russian energy supremacy. 한국의 옆나라들이다. 한국은 아무것도 없다. 조용히 살자. Korea's neighboring countries. Korea has nothing. let's live quietly
I know it was a small role but whoever played that captain deserved a best supporting actor nomination
Aldo Giuffrè 's the name. Great italian actor from Naples
Yes
@@sciarrillo luv him
Absolutely!
Absolutely
I wouldn't mind sharing a drink or two with the Captain, he seems like a good guy.
Seemed like a good guy :(
that war should not ever happened was greed made it happen
Steve Kaczynski who gives a fuck u must be a jew
Steve Kaczynski appreciate good movies
@@hectorrodriquez3182 I am sorry but how you concluded that he is a jew ?
When i was younger i watched this so many times with my grandpa. Good times
I’m the 69th like just saying
@Emerio Manzano I wish I knew my great grandfather, but he'd be in his almost 140's by now.
During my childhood I watched it many times with my grandpa. He was 42 when this movie was made. This movie is over 30 years older than me.
@@denierdev9723 he was a good grandpa he told me stories of when he was in ww2
This is my favourite music in the film, so sad and triumphant at the same time this is the real soldiers theme, bittersweet.
Okay, weird taste. Out of every tune in the movie you go with this.....
@@juliusraben3526 It's really quite good though, dunno what drugs you must be taking to delude yourself mate
This is my fav music from Morricone: il forte
@Mark Richards
I think that's an instrumental part of 'La Storia di un Soldato' by Ennio Morricone - that's the song which the POW's are singing when Tuco is being tortured - and probably my personal favourite piece of music in this film. It's actually quite a harrowing song when you listen to it.
mine too, very beautiful melody on the bugle (or trumpet, not sure) Ennio died this year. And the choir adds so much atmosphere.
We all get to our personal branston bridge at some point in our lives
Indeed we do sir, indeed we do
Amen
And there is always a part of us, like the Captain, that dies, even though we know it may be for the best.
Damm..right on sir !! Right on
You ain’t lying there…
I love how the captain frowns with disgust at Blondie taking a sip but when Tuco guzzles half the bottle he is overjoyed. He takes a liking to Tuco immediately
That explanation felt like I was reading those books that get to much into detail about something
3:30 - "We, and the ones over on the other side of the river only have one thing in common. All of us reek of alcohol." One of my favourite quotes from that film.
You took the words out of my mouth. One of the best lines in the movie. 👍
This movie was one of the first to tap into what we today would call a real epic. It holds up today so well it’s amazing, never a dull moment despite its length and age. Such a masterpiece
It's not one of the first to tap into what we'd call a real epic, there is countless films before this which could be described as an epic, The Ten Commandments original silent and remake, Ben-Hur again both original and remake, Quo Vadis, Metropolis, Both
Die Nibelungen films, Doctor Zhivago, Giant, Gone With The Wind, Cleopatra, Lawrence Of Arabia, Spartacus, The Bridge On The River Kwai, King Kong, It's A Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World etc, you can't say this is one of the first.
The captain sure has a pleasant speaking voice.
The voice actor who provided his voice for the Captain, is the same actor that provided his voice for Gian Maria Volonte's characters as Ramon and Indio in Fistful of Dollars and For a Few Dollars More respectively. Listen carefully as the Captain speaks. :)
@@travisbickle4307 very well explained thanks
@@scottknode898 The Italian actors spoke Italian; the Spanish actors spoke Spanish; and Clint did his scenes with them speaking English. Yep.
@@garymitchell5899 It's a marvel that it all comes across as good as it does when the majority of the characters don't actually speak the language
@@travisbickle4307 wrong the voice is of:Aldo Giuffré a good actor
"But what I lack are the guts"
*Tuco and Blondie take cover from the explosion while the Captain is unfazed*
What a remarkably subtle joke.
Faris Natour right???? Exactly what I was thinking
Faris Natour That’s the scene where Clint Eastwood was almost killed.
niagra898 ...how ?.. the guy that said "Captain all companies are waiting your orders" was the one who almost got blown to bits..
Gantry Odie No..for real,like he was almost killed in the fox hole with Tuco,a rock from the blast landed inches from his head when they blow he bridge..I watched it and was like “Damn that was close!” so I googled the scene and yep..Clint said he almost bought the farm in an interview.
Gantry Odie Watch the shock wave-that was one heck of an explosion.
czcams.com/video/q951qv7EbKs/video.html
"What I lack is guts", meanwhile the Captain doesn't even flinch during the artillery strike, brilliant part on the directors behalf.
You can have guts for one thing but not the other. Maybe the Captain has become desensitised about artillery strikes but wouldn't be able to deal with others reactions to him blowing up the bridge and thus being seen as a "traitor" or something like that.
@@Galinaceo0 fair point..
The Captain’s comment about Tuco making Colonel at least:
The Captain says about the bridge being so important to the planners and high ranking officers but he’d like to blow it up to save his men from a pointless death.
The comment about the drink is that the more you drink the more oblivious out become, the more detached from reality you are. Therefore the higher rank you’ll become as with rank comes detachment.
It’s such a subtle piece in a film full of excellent vignettes.
“Stupid, useless bridge! A flyspeck on headquarters map. And headquarters has declared we must take that ridiculous flyspeck.”
*Artillery exploding*. “They’re beginning the daily slaughter right on time”
Love those lines showing the utter ridiculousness of war.
I'm actually surprised this scene turns out being very poetic when the first time I watch the film. I did not see it coming and I love it.
It's arguably the most anti-war scene ever, and, yes, it is like the movie suddenly drops acid. All praise to Sergio Leone for showing his heart.
the good the bad and the ugly was on a much greater scale than the other dollar films. great civil war scene. the captain was very cynical yet keen to save lives. he seemed a bit in awe of blondie. tuco was more to his liking.
You sound like a man who has watched this scene many times. It was always one of my favorites.
The Captain is a great character. You really have to admire him, and feel the pain his own lack of courage is causing him.
It's one of my favourite movies, but the civil war scenes were a bit historically inaccurate. Not sure which parts of the western theatre they are trying to depict, or which engagement this scene is based on.
One of my best is the outlaw josey Wales love it 😍
@@Bernie8330 New Mexico campaign is what they were trying to depict, and the last battle is loosely based on the Battle of Peralta
That wine bottle scene where he spits out the cork is so legendary of a scene! RIP ENNIO MORRICONE! Aldo Giuffre' as well! Legends!
Aldo Giuffré ... Just to remember the great actor behind the captain Clint. Amazing acting, so real, so crude and the perfect transposition
of the war and the impact on the soldiers. He died in 2010, now with Ennio Morricone death, the protagonists of this masterpiece (one of the most beautiful movie in the history) are slowly abbandoning us cause of the time, but the film will continue to grow emotions and feelings forever.
It sad to see those young men going to the slaughter.
I've never seen so many men wasted so badly...
@@mcgannahanskyjellyfetti1663 Wat is more sadder now is men and women both are being wasted by getting thier minds ruined by media.
A slow death is much worse.
@@CommanderTato I don't think that can compare to hundreds being bleed out to death on a nameless field for a cause they didn't made
I visited the filming location a while back. You can still make out some of the trenches in the hillside. The river is much smaller now and pretty much hidden by vegetation. What looks like a dirt road in front of the union position is now an asphalt road.
Burgos, Spain
senseipt
I envy people who can go to war reenactments at the drop of a feather, so I envy your trip out there A LOT.
Is there any bridge nowadays?
@@Gewrgio The bridge was blown up............twice.
The war scenes are a cinematic gem. Realistic and gritty.
I like how the fearless Tuco and Blondie duck for cover and the Captain remains calm overthe explosions
The captain's gotten used to it and he's gotten to where he just doesn't care anymore.
They may not be scared of gunfights but they aren’t trying to go to war
It’s funny when the captain asks Tuco where he’s from and he just says “I’m with him” haha
There is something rather "Heart of Darkness"-ish in this scene that I really like. It digresses from the main plot to deliver this depiction of war as futile, nonsensical and, particularly, tedious, repetitive and almost bureaucratic, signalling the consequences that a distant, impersonal bureaucracy, has of manslaughter and destruction of the captains self. There is no life for him after or before that bridge, as happens to some of Conrad's characters.
Also in the movie is the song A soldier's story. Check out the lyrics to it.
A good way of looking at the situation. "There is no life for him after or before that bridge" is a very apt description of the captain's dilemma.
This guy gets it
apocalypse now
"A rapacious and pitiless folly"
"THIS, sir, is the most potent weapon in war"
What production values in this scene and no ridiculous CGI to bore us all...
Yes. And it's a travesty that many times television broadcasts cut this entire scene. A lot of effort went into it.
CGI is a tool that can be great and terrible. I know practical effects and their value but they are no kind of secret grail that isn't used anymore. Many studios use great CGI - which you know is great because you don't notice it even though its there.
@@Arcaryon CGI when used to create things or alter footage with tinting is always horrible and a great movie killer, look at godzilla, jurassic world, and the Dune trailer among many other things, it doesn't even look like a real environment anymore, it looks like some pre-rendered videogamr footage. Only instance CGI should be allowed it to remove wired and such and even then it's doubtful if you'd even call that CGI. Nowadays people pride themselves on shooting in front of a green screen, sucking all the color out of everything, and not even having to build a set. CGI and it's artists are a huge pest on cinema.
@@neo-filthyfrank1347 You only notice the bad CGI, dumbass.
@@kelakakku what CG artists like to tell themselves
Who ever made this movie and the actors even all junior actors. I hope they find place in heaven.
Every character in movie has its own taste.
Wonder why it didn't win a single Oscar?
But it is still winning hearts even in 21st century.
Thank you peeti for introducing me this movie. RIP buddy.
Sergio hand picked all the actors including the extras.That is why it is so much deeper and superior. Every thing on screen had a point, not just scenery or furniture to fill out a frame.
@@thecocktailian2091YES you are absolutely right
the bridge scene... which shows the madness and the nonsense of war...
clearly shows Sergio's revulsion towards war,
even more visible in "Giu la testa" -> much too underrated movie
Along with tuco, the captain is my favourite character
That captain is fucking awsome
+MikeyBoy You should join AA
Keith Cooper Admin Abuse?
Keith Cooper Or ass Abuse?
More like alcoholics Anonymous
he might be cool and awesome and laid back Captain, but he'll get you killed in combat and have your carcass send to your family.
I've never seen so many men wasted so badly. - Blondie....that line in the whole Civil War scene stood out the most to me.
I wish I meet the captain once in life if he is still alive out there
What a great character!
Unfortunately Mr. Giuffre passed away in 2010.
Bilal Khan the actor Aldo Giuffre who played the Captain died in 2010 at age 86.
Had a mate once..he was just like him, even looked similar.
@@countrycottagelife4184 He reminds me of a spaniard tech youtuber named Toro Tocho.
Closest thing to perfection..this movie was.
Captain: "Ahhh . . you look like you have a career . .I say at minimum you'll make Colonel"
Tuco: "Really??!!!"
I always laugh at the ridiculousness of Tuco's answer in that he honestly believes the Captain's statement that his ability to slug down whiskey equates to rank . .
The point is the more you drink the more oblivious you become, the higher the rank you should be. Very subtle excellent writing. Tuco is of course a man of comically low intelligence in these circumstances and takes the point as you state, rank is earned by drinking.
@@eddherring4972 Thank you. Take care.
Tuco was playing dumb. He doesn’t give a crap about the praise of a captain or any authority
@@0IIIIII I disagree. Tuco fed off the praise and attention of powerful people. You could say he was also a bit of a people person. Moreover he had little guile, what you see is what you get with Tuco, its all on his face.
Only a foreign director would dare to make an American Civil War movie in which the average officer is implied to have spent more time drinking before battle than giving rousing speeches.
or the song "War Pigs"
Aldo Giuffre was a great comedian and very accomplished actor...RIP
This was surprising... The good and the ugly end up in a war they dont even care about but help out the captain... Superb
One of the greatest films ever
Few people realize that this was a compassionate, anti war film and the bridge symbolizing-and its destruction mans' folly and redemption.
Best commentary on the futility of war.
Greatest scene of all times.
Greatest movie of all time...
'What did you say your name was? - Uhh..' 'And you?.. - Uhhm..' 'Ahahuh names don't matter.' True shit
Yeah İst true the name is not important when I am ordering food I never give my name
My uncle was an extra in this scene. He told me that Sergio Leone was quite the SOB!
looking back its crazy how they made this entire scene / set at this scale
A lot of work and preparation went into this scene, expensive as well I’m sure.
Great background music
GBU soundtrack "The Strong"
There were a lot of these spaghetti western 60sand 70s the one with Charles Bronson Henry Fonda was fantastic but this is just absolutely classic timeless it gets better and better how good is Eli Wallach in this
I purchased this movie on Blu-ray DVD high definition. It’s an awesome movie over 3 hours long.
This is the greatest movie and music ever made.
I came back here after Dunkirk. Came after 1917. No anti- war film brought to my attention beats this, I say, none!
I like how the captain grins at how tuco downs the whiskey the way he does, made me chuckle a bit
I like the way he stares at blondie for not taking a bigger swig of the whiskey
Many are commenting the irony of the captain claiming he has no guts while he is the only one not taking cover while bombing is happening. But this is the point. By having guts the captain does not mean being unafraid of being slaughtered. He is a nihilist alcoholic, but a very aware one, and he has just concluded a rant about how booze is used to send men to their death. He clearly despises the practice, among other things because alcohol merely creates the illusion of courage - courage is facing the danger despite being aware of its magnitude, not assuming substances which make you less aware. A bit of alcohol may be enough to charge to your own death, but doing something out of the box, defying authority to save lives? That takes something more.
Very good point. He ultimately doesn’t have the guts to risk court martial or the firing squad, so he will continue with the daily slaughter.
I keep coming back to this scene when I get drunk 🥴
"What i lack is the GUTS." (smiles under the bombs while the others get the hell out of fire freightened like wimps)
And then he gets shot in the guts leading an attack. Definately not lacking guts.
There are different kinds of courage. He had physical courage, but not responsible courage.
@@joaopauloalvimalvim6228 he didn’t have the courage to disobey orders
Frightened like wimps? More like frightened like sane people.
It took a European movie and a European director to capture the awesome tragedy that was the American Civil War. These scenes rival Gone With the Wind.
The theme of Captain is named „The Strong „ on soundtrack ,
Continuing the nomenclature of The Good Bad ugly.
Absolutely a masterpiece
That's some great acting right there!
I swear that this is the greatest movie ever.
Ah, the New Mexico Campaign of the Civil War, painted with the anti-war sentiment of this essential film's release during the Vietnam era.
Like if your kids and grandkids will be made to watch this silver screen masterpiece as well.
therecanOLIbe1 YT I
Best movie ever for me
The Civil War scene is amazing so real!
That Cap'n's got damned nice teeth. 3:58 LOL!
Especially for a drinker yes!
There's another rendition of "the Strong" that plays when blondie gives the wounded captain a drink during the Branston Bridge battle.I've been looking all over for it
I love the Captain.
He kinda looks like a young Al Pacino.
i would drink with the captain for sure and give my life for him
Love this classic movie.
That Captain is awesome. He is like a jolly drunk version of Walter Kurtz.
The whole movie is epic but showing the war down and dirty in the trenches is valuable as time goes on we won't have these history lessons.
This film besides being the greatest western ever made. Is the greatest antiwar movie ever made.
'Where are you from?'
'Illinois."
'And you?'
'...I'm with him..'
Representative of any number of bloodbaths involving the default tactic of massed infantry attacks against well defended positions, and still one of the most accurate depictions of Civil War detail ever filmed. The scene brings to mind in particular the Burnside Bridge at Antietam, which similarly, both sides wanted to preserve, hence turning it into a concentration of slaughter.
Back then it was quite revolutionary such accuracy.
I know this scene was inspired by a real battle. Dont know which one though.
Anyone see the giant rock that just missed the two in the bunker
My favorite scene in the film. The drunk captain: i don't know him but he is an amazing actor.
I've never seen so many good men wasted so badly
Ice Dragono900. Over 200
War is a terrible thing...
@@Arcaryon yes, except the tech part, only good side to war
Lol, you should of seen the first day of the battle of the bulge. In irl 60,000 men were sent to die due to misinformation.
@@pitedapollo6175 Look at the first day of Cold Harbor, 1864, 18,000 wasted, more than half in just 7 minutes. Gatling Guns in this battle, too
144p the way things were filmed in the civil war. So authentic!
The union officer is my spirit animal
Captain: (Starts to drink vine) "Where the hell you from?"
Blondie: "Illinois"
Captain: (looks to Tuco) "And you?"
Tuco: "I am with him"
Captain: " .... (immediatley stops drinking)
These little subtile things is pure gold and makes this movie so great
I don't get it, could you spoon feed me it, arthurspooner?
@Andrew Johnson Why would that cause him to stop drinking though?
Because they both are acting suspicious lol
If Tucci’s drag on the bottle, & he’d make General, I’d be the chairman of the “Joint CHEIF Of
Staff
One of my childhood memories.
This is the first video I'm watching on my birthday today...
Best movie EVER
The Captain is best actor ever seen in the drunken act. Last night he was drunken too much and this Morning, he relieve his hangout with new drink. When blonde and tuco meet him, His tough sighs are saying everything what I said.
Everything Sergio Leone and Ennio Morricone collaborated on were Master Pieces. They are together Timeless as were their Films.
Looks like a lot of men for a captain to command
Hell of a set
Eli Wallach was Joe pesci of 70s )
You think I'm funny?
this movie was made in the mid-60's...not 70's.
HowardU Grad he met Wallach is the equivalent of Joe Pesci from 1970s. He should know that The Good, The Bad, and Ugly was filmed in 1966
At least the captain was a happy drunk.
Grandpa, tell some more stories about those 2 cowboys named ehh and ehh
(3:46)
3:47 Loved that part!
I hail from Illinois, too.
So you wanna enlist you gotta take a test to prove it? Very funny scene!
For some reason, the Captain reminds me a lot of Michael Scott lol
I like how the captain dosent flinch at 6:20
It's scary how much the US Civil War predicted the mediocre tactics of WW1 trench warfare.
Exactly, this scene was inspired by italian ww1 front sjnce the movie is italian
How can we forget that war?
this is the greatest wild west movie of all time!
- And you ?
- I..I'm with him !
The Captain got balls.