Red River (4/11) Movie CLIP - Comparing Guns (1948) HD
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- čas přidán 5. 09. 2024
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CLIP DESCRIPTION:
Matt (Montgomery Clift) and Cherry (John Ireland) try out each other's guns.
FILM DESCRIPTION:
John Wayne -- showing off a darker side to his screen persona than we'd previously seen -- portrays Thomas Dunson, a frontiersman who, with his longtime partner Nadine Groot (Walter Brennan), abandons a westbound wagon train in 1851 to make his future as a rancher in Texas. Doing so forces him to abandon Fen (Colleen Gray), his fiancee -- and when she is killed in an Indian raid a short time later, it taints any good that Dunson might find in the future he carves out for himself, destroying any joy he might derive from life. The sole survivor of the raid is Matthew Garth (Mickey Kuhn), a young orphan who is unusually handy with a gun for one his age -- and already knows how to channel his grief and horror at what he's seen, as much as Dunson does. Dunson informally adopts Matt as his son, and over the next 14 years he builds up one of the largest ranches in the entire state of Texas. And all of it is worth nothing, a result of the economic ruin wrought on the state in the aftermath of the Civil War. Matthew (Montgomery Clift), now back from the war and doing some of his own adventuring, finds a darker, more taciturn Dunson than he's ever known -- as Groot tells it, he's afraid because he just doesn't know how to fight the threats he now faces. With Matthew now returned, Dunson decides to move his herd, nearly 10,000 head of cattle, to Missouri, where there is a market for beef, over 1000 miles away through territory controlled by border gangs hundreds of men strong that have stopped every cattle drive up to now, and Indians who have picked off what the gangs missed. Dunson drives his men as hard as he does himself, relentlessly, till even some of his best hands break under the strain -- and he's not above killing anyone who challenges his authority on the drive. He's able to hold them in line as long as Matthew backs him up, and he does until Dunson, exhausted and worn down by lack of sleep, finally goes too far. Matthew steps in, backed by laconic, smirking gunman Cherry Valance (John Ireland) and most of the rest of the men and takes the herd from Dunson. Leaving his father and mentor behind, he heads the herd toward Kansas, where -- so the men are told -- there's a new railroad. Along the way, he meets Tess Millay (Joanne Dru), a card-dealer who falls in love with the young man. But he has to finish the drive and leaves her behind, much as Dunson left Fen. And they all know that Dunson is coming after Matthew to kill him.
CREDITS:
TM & © MGM (1948)
Cast: Walter Brennan, Montgomery Clift, John Ireland
Directors: Howard Hawks, Arthur Rosson
Producers: Howard Hawks, Charles K. Feldman
Screenwriters: Borden Chase, Charles Schnee
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I remember the first time I saw this. I was amazed. The subtext was clever and not exactly subtle.
Nothing wrong with two fellas comparing barrels.
I agree. Problem starts when a third party (usually a gal) starts sizing them both up and making critical decisions that can only lead to bad things
"A peculiar kind of fun, sizing each other up for the future. Them two's gonna tangle for certain, and when they do it ain't gonna be pretty."
That's the part that really makes it funny. He knew what he saw.😂😂😂😂
RIP John Ireland (January 30, 1914 - March 21, 1992), aged 78
And
RIP Montgomery Clift (October 17, 1920 - July 23, 1966), aged 45
You will always be remembered as legends.
Ain't nothing straight about this. I was waiting for them to kiss.
Their chemistry, the way they look at each other is off the freaking charts. Plus, both of them are smoking hotttttt.
Great scene by two memorable legends. I could watch it a thousand times and never tire of it.
And people say Brokeback Mountain is the first gay cowboy movie ever
the scene is a joke. john ireland was known in hollywood circles to have been very well endowed. the scene is a reference to his 'manhood.'
@@johnrunion5357 , sweetheart, the guns are a reference to both their “manhoods.”
Not by a long shot. Did you ever watch Rawhide? If you think Rowdy Yates and Gil Favor were just friends, you’re kidding yourself. 😉😊
Your comment is hilarious, but Red River is a great movie. Not just my opinion. You'll find it on the list of required watching for many college film courses.
give me one heterosexual reason for the existence of this scene. SPOILER there isnt one!!!!
Amara Channer Clift said he'd rather have the swiss watch! They had to slip the homosexual line in there! Hahahaha
"Maybe you'd like to see mine?"
the scene is a joke. john ireland was known in hollywood circles to have been very well endowed. the scene is a reference to his 'manhood.'
John Runion, why do you keep posting that comment everywhere?Lol You seem awfully bothered.
Broke Back river
They were both very🔥. I could watch this over and over!
That look at 0:34 after the swiss watch crack says it all.
Can I ask what's the swiss watch innuendo here?
@@sinogarcon me as well
Only things nicer than a gun are a swiss watch or any woman. You ever have a swiss watch?
The unspoken innuendo is "you ever have a woman?"
Hilarious that some people still don't realise screenwriters were having a private giggle with these lines - how can we ever convince them? Next think they'll think that scene scripted by Gore Vidal in Ben Hur was just two chaps talking about sports and the old days lol
People realize it, but what actually makes it GOOD WRITING is how’s it more than one or the other at once. The double entendre is clever, and clearly intentional. Yes, the writer was having a blast, but it’s another thing to go off about how it’s a message beyond the fact that they did it because they could.
“ And then duke goes, ‘what the hell are you talkin’ about?’ Everyone is like AHHH! ‘This isn’t in the script!’ “-Norm MacDonald and Michael Keaton l
"You ever had a good Swiss watch?"
Can I ask what's innuendo here?
@@sinogarcon he asks about the watch, not the woman
@@franzmeier2128 Yes, but I still don't get it. Is this supposed to be some sort of word play, or double entendre?
@@sinogarcon it's kind of homoerotic
@@franzmeier2128 Yeah, I kinda get it's flirtatious, but I just don't get the connection between Swiss watch and women or men for that matter.
This is up there with all the talk about "catching" between Lancaster and Curtis in Trapeze
Yeah, I really would like to see yours. Ha ha.
Clever movie scene. ☀️👌🎬🌄🙂
original broke back
I don’t think I’ve quite caught the meaning behind the Swiss watch line
Only things nicer than a gun are a swiss watch or any woman. You ever have a swiss watch?
The unspoken innuendo is "you ever had a woman?"
They have no interest in women
The question about the options is a facade. The Swiss Watch follow-up's meant to see if Matt's one for the team or not
Give them a room
Every time I watch this scene All I want is Slim Pickens from Blazing Saddles to ride up and say "What in TARNATION is going on here...I hired ya'll to drive a little cattle not stand around comparing units like a couple of Kansas City f____$!!!"
Hawks was a sly one.
the scene is a joke. john ireland was known in hollywood circles to have been very well endowed. the scene is a reference to his 'manhood.'
What a cast 👏
Damn I gotta watch this movie to enjoy the subtext even better.
Gun crazies at it. Great and entertaining classic scene.
The only defect of this perfect movie is Cherry’s conclusion. I’m not going to spoil but it wasn’t satisfying at all and somehow unfinished. Would be curious to know what you guys think about iy
Anyone else is here because of Norm? 😉
Yepppp😂
Where is the clip where he describes this scene ?
@@williamfreemon3878 It's on his Netflix talk show.
Justin Case billy Joe Shaver one ?
@@williamfreemon3878 I don't remember which episode. I watched it some time ago.
Armas, mujeres y relojes suizos
Matt Baume brought me here.
John Wayne and Montgomery Clift did not get along at all during the film.
Considering John Wayne was a raging homophobe, that is to be expected.
@@christopherlerude4 He respected Clift for his talent, but they both really disliked each other.
@@jasmimbettencourt358 Wrong. He got along with Rock Hutson very well.
Clift is exactly the kind of person that would make Wayne walking on edge....
Why are you guys in the comments slapping a rainbow sticker onto this scene? This is ridiculous. I was watching the movie last night and I never thought that.
Hey where’ve I seen this guy?
Norm MacDonald brought me here
both of them were 🔥🥵☀☕🌭
🤠
Norm Macdonald brought me here
🏳️🌈🤨?
Anyone here, bc you are taking a women studies class? lol
This scene is not sexual. This is two texas gunfighters without fear admiring each other's skill and weapons. They bred em tough back then.
keep telling yourself that lmaoooo
Sure. They bred em tough alright, whatever *that* means. But the scene is certainly sexual.
They were getting it on during filming
They were just heterosexually flirting for heterosexual reasons, nothing to see here.
Thank you. We have a lot of people today that pervert everything into some weird fantasy narrative that they want.
This movie was made by Howard Hawks and John Wayne. Two of the manliest guys in Hollywood. This is typical realistic Hawks dialogue and humor. Men coming together to accomplish something even in spite of any differences they may have. Like being two competing gunfighters. Or wanting the same woman (which kind of happened later in the movie...in fact I think in the original plan, Cherry was supposed to shoot it out with Matt over her). Groot points this out in the end of this scene. That’s what he was noticing.