THE GOOD, THE BAD AND THE UGLY (1966) | FIRST TIME WATCHING | MOVIE REACTION

Comments · 3.5K

• BR

  @BrahmaDBA · 4 years ago

  A legendary movie in storyline, soundtrack, and cinematography. <br><br>Rest in Peace; Sergio Leone, Ennio Morricone, Eli Wallach and Lee Van Cleef.

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• VI

  @vineethprabhu8560 · 4 years ago

  &quot;When you want to shoot, shoot, Don&apos;t talk!!&quot; <br>Tuco owned this movie as a whole. A well played humor loud mouthed bandit.

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• CR

  @Crazy_Diamond_75 · 3 years ago

  I think you may be underestimating how important that pace is for setting the scene and building suspense. The movie takes its time, for sure, but it does so with purpose. You end up noticing details about how characters move, what looks they give, their subtle tics. I love this movie--it&apos;s a classic for a reason.

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• SO

  @SolidSnake8295 · 4 years ago

  This isn’t just one of the best Westerns of all time. &nbsp;It’s one of the best films of all time, IMO.

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• KI

  @KingGoldMod · 4 years ago

  Lee Van Cleef&apos;s features are natural, let me assure you. Back in 1950s during the production of High Noon, (where he played a silent background baddie), he was almost cast in a proper speaking supporting role, but on the condition he get a nose job to make him look less threatening. LVC (Lee Van Cleef) actually turned that down, and it&apos;s for the better, as his hawk-like features are what made him so memorable.

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• ME

  @merciansupremacy5113 · 4 years ago

  The things you disliked were, in my view, some of the things that make this film great. The wide landscape shots, the grimness, and the slow building tension which gets to stratospheric levels in the finale. The atmosphere this film generates is immense. The greatest western, easily.

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• CH

  @chaggy86 · 4 years ago

  Cassie: &quot;The Wild West is...full of death...and dust...&quot;<br>Sergio Leone: YES!

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• TE

  @terpcj · 4 years ago

  As a native New Mexican, I can say: outside of the cities, this isn&apos;t that far removed from today. Cars instead of horses, but the Sun is still the Sun, the desert is still the desert, the pace is its own, the guns are still plentiful, and if you don&apos;t have a source of water...well, you&apos;d best find one. And you have to watch out for the coyotes and roadrunners because sometimes they&apos;ll paint a tunnel on the side of a boulder just to mess with you.

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• BO

  @BoxerRick · 4 years ago

  Love how 2 lowdown outlaws blew that bridge up so those soldiers would stop killing each other over it. Guess they liked that young captain

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• KH

  @KhoroShogun · 4 years ago

  Tuco is my favorite movie character of all time. &nbsp;He&apos;s a bandit and probably the most straightforward character in this movie. &nbsp;It&apos;s always been my head canon that he didn&apos;t really commit ALL of those crimes because he doesn&apos;t really do much BAD in this movie other than robbery and want of money. &nbsp;He probably confessed to the crimes to artificially inflate his bounty. &nbsp;We see he doesn&apos;t kill innocent people and he even leaves the gunshop owner his whiskey. &nbsp;He only retaliates whenever pushed. &nbsp;He only comes after Blondie because he was ABANDONED IN THE DESERT. &nbsp;Anyone would want revenge. &nbsp;When his brother becomes a priest, Tuco is forced to become a bandit because a priest doesn&apos;t make any money. &nbsp;So in a way, Tuco helped with the family after his brother left.

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• CR

  @CraigMurraysVids · 4 years ago

  Sergio Leone, growing up in Italy during World War II, was very anti-war. This is his anti-war movie. Almost every scene is about the futility of war. And yet, it&apos;s also a fantastic movie at the same time. The man was a genius.

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• SP

  @spaspieler5687 · 4 years ago

  RIP Ennio Morricone. He was a genius creating the music and Sergio Leone has been weaving the story around it.

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