This was the first movie Clint Eastwood ever directed after the original director quit. Awesome scene. And a great meaning behind it. Funny how the goverment is still out of touch these days.Thanks for posting this.
phillipaj(Thursday 30th of October 2008 08:30:36 PM)
A superb scene - full of integrity.
argus91(Friday 26th of September 2008 05:27:32 PM)
100% right.
argus91(Friday 26th of September 2008 05:26:49 PM)
It's different. Here we see mens, nowadays the world leaders are scums, and since a long time.
nicko2904(Friday 26th of September 2008 07:38:24 AM)
Madcapper6, Good choices on great movie scenes. However, don't forget a few more: the end of "Midnight Express", the end of "Rocky", Doc Holiday taking on Johnny Ringo in Tumbstone(what friend he was) and Mel Gibson's chant of Freedom in Bravehart.
cometepiace(Monday 22nd of September 2008 01:44:48 PM)
The Chief gave and was continuously pushed even further, that's exactly what we need to do.... draw the line..... and tell them, no more, not even an inch!
alanbryan29(Sunday 21st of September 2008 02:49:40 AM)
I wonder if Ten Bears ever wished he'd stayed at home that day or if Josey-Boy ever wished he'd left his harpoon to gather rust in the closet? PETA ain't gonna like this one..no sir..no sir.
madcapper6(Saturday 20th of September 2008 04:03:30 AM)
One of the greatest classic scenes in the history of moviemaking, along with the Chief busting out of the mental ward in One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest, Luke Skywalker blowing up the Death Star in the first Star Wars movie, Peter Strauss running the Jericho Mile to an instrumental version of Sympathy For The Devil and the three-way draw in The Good, The Bad and The Ugly.
This scene will stick with me forever.
Thanks for the post.
