Imagine this with "Brothers in Arms" from Mad Max Fury Road

このジョンウェインが馬から、馬に飛び移る場面、いつも思うが、出来るのかね？

I remember hearing that when they showed this movie on the reservations, even the Indigenous people cheered at the arrival of the cavalry.

Debbie. My 1.ST western.1945.. Double Bill With Best years of my Life! Londoner. Then Age 7yr. Now Have Treasured 'Stagecoach ' Mug. Special 80 yr Edition! 😊❤ yay.

That shot at 4:55 is just great. Imagine the moviegoers in 1939 seeing this wide shot pan out. It's literally a moving piece of art.

I was on the edge of my seat watching this I can't believe i cared so much for the characters, man the shot of the baby contrasted with the violence it's so sad you don't get happy endings like this in real life usually

I had known john wayne when i a kid❤😂🎉😢😮😅😊

Why would you go into hostile indian country with limited ammo/guns?

Imagine the 1939 audience seeing this for the first time. The speed and energy in this action sequence is something quite special.

Mad Max: Rocky Road

What if the horses were just drafting...since they had to run their asses off for somebody.

"BRIDESMAID!" I love Andy Devine.

この場面を含めて永遠の名作やね。

One of my all-time favorite movies and possibly my favorite western film. This scene might be the most epic moment in the history of western films. I'm so glad it's playing on TCM tonight.

How in the hell did Peacock survive this???

Eat your heart out Indiana Jones!

My teacher had us watch this movie and write a paper on it. I remember how people would describe Hatfield as a gambler, implying that he's duplicitous and cunning. But I didn't see him do anything that would warrant such a description. It was such an awkward mismatch.

John Ford was a great director. His character development made you feel like you knew them all. Yakima Knute did the stunt work. This movie made John Wayne a star.

vroom vroom car horse

The shariff sure wanted Ringo when the Indians showed up.

Ce (son) film, au moins, ns donne un ane de bel âme-à part de maths en spectacle (il faut observer le montage). Mais bien en plus, qu’est-ce-qu’il ns dit là, Le cher mr rBresson.. De quoi donc parle-t-il? Car c’est bien entendue qu’il ne repond pas aux questions posées, mais au lieu se demande (de nouveau?) de ce qui lui est (peut-être) arrivé pendant le mode ‘nouvel’ de tournage. Il semble tellement sincère, non pas un encore être, dirigé par ce qu’il vient juste d’y avoir prèparer à propos. À bien noter: la distinction entre ‘flics et Cinéma’. Nota bene: the distinction between ‘movies and Cinema’.

Great film well acted, 👍

not a politically correct film

Amo demais esse filme. Já tive um sonho q fiquei bem perto do stuntman Yak Yakima Cannut

Wagon 6hp 6horsepower 🇪🇺🇬🇷👋📽🎞🎬🎞🎬⭐⭐⭐

Oh man, you included one of my favourite parts, where that no-good prodigal son Hatfield dies. That always brings something to my eye. Thank you so very much.

Great Film i love it hueesohn

The poor horses were ten a penny back then. I wonder what sort of speed they were travelling , it looks really fast... fantastic stunts.

Anybody here to see where is the horizon?

The Apaches are able to shoot Peacock and Hatfield sitting INSIDE the stagecoach, but they're not able to hit Ringo sitting ON TOP OF the stagecoach? Ah well, that's Hollywood...

Why was that guy about to shoot the girl that with his last bullet? I haven't seen the movie, just this clip.

It's no wonder that Tarkovsky thought him the highest quality director of the day.

Il y a TOUT dans les réponses du maître et "ils" continuent à poser des questions idiotes !

At first, Orson Welles was baffled that the stagecoach was going right to left, then left to right.

I really thought we were dead when we ran out of bullets.

Wow. How many innocent šúnkawakhán's were injured during the filming of this misguided representation???

I love the shot at 3:31. Guy’s hauling ass while reloading. The is a great film.

Life's a dance. Dogs cannot lead and goats are more similar to cats than any of us know.

This film is the father of all chase action scenes to date in terms of stunts and cinematography.

𝔭𝔯𝔬𝔪𝔬𝔰𝔪 💃

Hey Bo, what's the best way to get ahold of Post-Personal Romanticism -- couldn't find it at the UBC Bookstore. Thoroughly enjoyed your classes back in the day by the way, hope you're doing well!

Bresson! 🖤

d'où est tiré cet inteerview ?

Holly shit this is my grandpa's Mad Max.

17:59 Bresson points out the difference bwtween Cinema and movies. Exactly what Scorsese tried to do by saying marvel movies aren't cinema

Gut-wrenchingly beautiful. 🥺

Sadly the only way to get the horse to fall when being shot, was inhumane. Wires were attached to the horses leg and then to the ground so when they ran and got to the end of the wire they were yanked to the ground. Many horses were injured and killed just for a movie.

Bresson is to cinema what Robert Fripp is to rock music.

Which film is this from?

" People are charming cause they are not aware of they're charm". This is so true.