Deliverance (8/9) Movie CLIP - Shot for Shot (1972) HD

Deliverance movie clips: bit.ly/2oNKpEa
BUY THE MOVIE: j.mp/SIXiu5
Don't miss the HOTTEST NEW TRAILERS: bit.ly/1u2y6pr
CLIP DESCRIPTION:
Ed (Jon Voight) encounters the Toothless Man (Herbert Coward), but has trouble finding the courage necessary to kill him.
FILM DESCRIPTION:
Like such other early '70s Hollywood films as Sam Peckinpah's Straw Dogs (1971), Deliverance ponders violent instincts and definitions of manhood, ideas made all the more pressing by the period's escalating violence and assault on traditional gender roles. Regardless of these headier concerns, the critically praised realism of the action scenes on the river, with the actors performing a lot of the stunts, helped make the film a hit. Shooting on location on the Chattoga River in Georgia, cinematographer Vilmos Zsigmond captured the appeal and the peril of the river's pristine isolation, enhancing both the adventure's visceral thrills and Dickey's philosophical inquiry into man's true nature. Deliverance was nominated for three Academy Awards, including Best Picture and Best Director, although Dickey's screenplay of his novel was passed over, as was Reynolds' star-making turn. With its chilling sense of infinite menace, Deliverance spoke to contemporary anxieties over what anyone could do, given the right (or wrong) circumstances.
CREDITS:
TM & © Warner Bros. (1972)
Cast: Jon Voight, Herbert 'Cowboy' Coward
Director: John Boorman
Producers: John Boorman, Charles Orme
Screenwriters: James Dickey, John Boorman
WHO ARE WE?
The MOVIECLIPS channel is the largest collection of licensed movie clips on the web. Here you will find unforgettable moments, scenes and lines from all your favorite films. Made by movie fans, for movie fans.
SUBSCRIBE TO OUR MOVIE CHANNELS:
MOVIECLIPS: bit.ly/1u2yaWd
ComingSoon: bit.ly/1DVpgtR
Indie & Film Festivals: bit.ly/1wbkfYg
Hero Central: bit.ly/1AMUZwv
Extras: bit.ly/1u431fr
Classic Trailers: bit.ly/1u43jDe
Pop-Up Trailers: bit.ly/1z7EtZR
Movie News: bit.ly/1C3Ncd2
Movie Games: bit.ly/1ygDV13
Fandango: bit.ly/1Bl79ye
Fandango FrontRunners: bit.ly/1CggQfC
HIT US UP:
Facebook: on. 1y8M8ax
Twitter: bit.ly/1ghOWmt
Pinterest: bit.ly/14wL9De
Tumblr: bit.ly/1vUwhH7

[@goldenboy2674]

Still to this day and age this is one of the most intense movies ever made. A true testament to the craftmanship of all involved.

[@quentinn.3837]

Absolutely, I remember 20 years ago like it was yesterday resting face. I'd seen depictions of bad people and laughed. It was too funny to me. Deliverance on the other hand brought it home to me 9n the couch as a teenager and had me at the seat of my pants the entire film. There aren't many actors and films that do that to me especially the way film is now.

[@ynotttt]

We’ll put

[@Mars-xc1ns]

Very few films are made like this It's now pretty much all franchise and bad CGI

[@timmyteaching]

James. Dickey.

[@stormcutter59]

It's a damn shame this movie was overshadowed by one single scene. the whole movie is incredible and deserves recognition.

[@daughterofolaf]

I totally agree. That scene is basically all anyone talks about and it’s the least of anything worth discussing. It’s sort of a similar situation with Psycho and the shower scene. There is a lot more to it.

[@capri8225]

Ned Beatty told me it didn't really hurt

[@jonathanbirch2022]

Two scenes actually

[@allanbaagefeldt2320]

yes its classical movie

[@plasticweapon]

these days people appreciate it more as the perfectly crafted film that it is.

[@LewdConnoisseur]

That shot when you don't really see the arrow through the guys neck until he falls down is one of the best shots in film history.

[@34672rr]

Gonzo Lewd its in his back, which must have been a bank shot off a tree because he was facing him head on when he shot him

[@omahadave]

Either way, that Trump voter really bit it.

[@34672rr]

you mean the uncle/grandbrother of a trump voter

[@Rainman270]

Nah, that was the Pelosi used to bang when she waa young. She learned how to fumble her way through a sentence from that guy. I heard she even removed four front teeth to be like him and now wears a bridge.

[@calvinm3538]

@@GawainSSB hell yeah brother

[@xx_2k_god_xx955]

Filmmaking at its finest. What a scene

[@christophervicknair545]

I live in louisiana and in the bayou there are some of the friendliest people you will ever meet and then there are those that will pump you full of lead for stepping on their property.

[@thornyturtleranch6152]

I moved to Louisiana 6 years ago. I'm not too impressed with the friendliness of people. They all seem a little suspicious. Nobody really wants to build a friendship. Much easier to make friends for me in Atlanta. I'm in Baton Rouge.

[@hannobaalii_makendalii]

Migrants have a history of untrustworthinesss.

[@andrewbrown2888]

Then there are those that will Cornhole you.

[@seangallagher1947]

So how do they get along with each other if they happen to be neighbors?

[@Lugh444]

​@@seangallagher1947 They don't

[@modularmuse]

When Burt was down below with the shattered leg you could feel the tension and the pain, really traumatic. Great James Dickey story, the book is excellent also.

[@ZENIGMATV]

The original “The hills have eyes”.

[@Youngblood457]

No it’s the forest likes mouths

[@banderas2000]

it's the original "wrong turn "

[@sammylacks4937]

I have come to the conclusion after seeing this , that I really have never had a bad day.

[@snowwalker9999]

No music, just the birds and the sound of fear.

[@macncheese9542]

One of the best and most intense and satisfying scenes in film history

[@Psalm1101]

Everybody bought bow and arrows that year

[@mikejohn0088]

Then came the Hunger Games and archery was once again king. The real hunger games are coming soon = choose your weapons.

[@larryb982]

Probably so

[@mrobviuos74]

National arrow shortage that year

[@shadipahlavi]

Really???

[@crunchb3rry]

That's some great shot framing.

[@Theomite]

The late, great Vilmos Zsigmond.

[@tphvictims5101]

John was an incredible actor. He did a movie about an escaped convict from a Super Max Prison somewhere in Alaska. I believe that was his FINEST flick.

[@markcastelletti483]

Runaway Train. Very intense movie as well. "You're an animal"...."No worse, I'm human."

[@tphvictims5101]

@@markcastelletti483 , THANK YOU VERY MUCH 😉👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻

[@P.Kenney]

Runaway Train! Manny..👍👍👍

[@sarlaccstapeworm990]

Runaway Train!!,, also starring Eric Roberts! And yes!!... That IS one of his GREATEST flicks EVER!!👍 That movie is also where Danny Trejo (aka "Machete") got HIS start, as the inmate that boxes Eric Roberts' character! They not only used Danny as an extra in that movie, but also as like a technical supervisor (on boxing) as well as a tech supervisor on the prison scenes (as Danny had been a boxing champion IN PRISON in REAL LIFE!! 🤣) Damn,, I THOUGHT I was the only one that loved that movie that much! GREAT taste man!!👍😆

[@johnbowman1076]

I didn't buy Runaway Train. No one's going to stay put on a train destined to crash. Off the side they would go... impact be damned.

[@raginald7mars408]

... as a German Biologist - when I first saw this film on German TV - I was Stunned - how REAL the scenery is - still today. A sort of Conrad “Heart of Darkness” - when you go unprepared into foreign territory meeting the wild tribes - who defend their territory at all cost. I see it as a master Piece and bought the DVD... I see it as a form of “Karma” - we all pay for what we intend and act. Revenge....

[@mrderp1292]

This film was made where I live now and have lived for my entire life - in the northeast corner of the state of Georgia on the southern tip of the Appalachian Mountain range. This particular scene was shot in Tallulah Gorge which is the biggest crevasse east of the Mississippi River and considered "the Grand Canyon of the East". The environment here is almost like a tropical rainforest at high elevation.

[@raginald7mars408]

@@mrderp1292 Thank You!I Love to visit You! best wishes to YOu!

[@carlsasau6162]

@@raginald7mars408 Didn't you learn anything from that documentary? Do not go there. They have no teeth and violate you!

[@coconuciferanuts339]

Humour with the Horror. Even Marlon Brando in Apocalypse Now was somewhere here.

[@timmyteaching]

It's a helluva thing killing a man, Take away all he's got and all he's ever going to have.

[@borood1188]

The shaking of his hands, just brilliant acting. It wasn’t even acting at that point.

[@jameshiggins9864]

This is why it was such a nuanced movie, The dead man lacked just enough similarities to make you wonder if he was the guy.

[@BackwoodsFilms]

I still don't know if it was actually him...

[@burmiester1]

@@BackwoodsFilms It definitely was

[@joaquinferrazzi923]

it wasn't. he killed an innocent guy

[@jameshiggins9864]

@@joaquinferrazzi923 I agree that it looks that way, but then why didn't the real guy go to the sheriff? Referring to their conversation with the sheriff at the end.

[@joaquinferrazzi923]

@@jameshiggins9864 well, he looked kinda dumb. maybe he never made it home, or just was afraid to say anything

[@jeffgoesrandom4217]

Jon Voight gave a masterful performance. Perfect. Real.

[@aleisele1517]

Deliverance is an intense movie well worth the time to watch it. Top notch acting by everyone. Time for me to dig up my video and watch this great movie again.

[@UCSPanther20]

That hillbilly won't be making anyone do any more "prayin" for him no more...

[@headshotsongs9465]

Obammy voters cried.

[@ingleringlet-snipps3rd449]

Makes you wonder just how many backwoods bj's he got over the years.

[@SovereignStatesman]

UCSPanter20 That's NOT what the film was about. There were a lot of unknowns in this movie: i.e. whether it was the second rapist who was shooting at them, or whether it was just the deputy's brother-in-law who was out hunting and went missing. Both were missing their front teeth; but this guy had DENTURES. Even up close, neither John Voight or Ned Beatty could tell if it was the right guy, after he was dead. Ned Beatty even puts a LAMPSHADE on the issue, by asking "are you sure it was the right guy, and not just someone up there huntin'?" The sheriff suspects that something happened, but he lets it go because he decides that it would cause more harm than good to push the issue- and he's the played by the WRITER. So his moral is clearly that the river doesn't judge. I think he took that scene from "To Kill a Mockingbird," where the Sheriff lets Boo Radley get away with saving Scout by killing "Papa," since it would just make Boo a hero, and he was so shy.

[@Checkmate1138]

Do we know it was the same Hillbilly?

[@dancingtrout6719]

@@Checkmate1138 well he came right at him and fired ..! cause enough any way...lol

[@ingleringlet-snipps3rd449]

Lewis would have been proud.

[@johnnylalonde7542]

Great great movie,with stunning performance from all actors.

[@donaldbrown7715]

Ole boy ain't half bad with that bow n arrow.he was too scared to kill a deer,but he hit when it came to saving his own life.

[@GSXK4]

If you notice right before he looses the arrow, his aim becomes totally steady.

[@user-se5gh7ob4w]

One of the most suspenceful scenes in cinema.

[@bdre5555]

Jon Voight is unbelievably great in Ray Donovan!

[@moogyboy6]

It does seem odd when Ed's vocalizations suddenly just disappear while all the other sound effects remain, but the silence really does convey the suspense and terror well. The other version, with the ominous banjo notes, does so just as well, but in a totally different way. Either way, I'm really glad that Boorman was smart enough to not use conventional suspense music; in the hands of another director this could have sounded (and probably looked) like a typical cheesy big-budget B-movie.

[@KINGDrEw410]

Who shot the other hillbilly

[@Saganax]

man was trembling like the tectonic plates

[@reving19]

The sound in this scene is not the original version. You can tell when Jon Voight takes out the arrow and opens his mouth, but no yelling comes out. In the version they used to show, a somber, deep bass plays in the background while the hillbilly is approaching Voight (it is still heard later in the movie, when Voight overhears Ned Beatty talking to the police). And Voight yells when he removes the arrow and then again when he covers his face. I do not know why it was changed.

[@chrisdaco22]

Why does this scene need any explanation? Voight shot the guy through the neck, fell on one of the other arrows on his belt quiver. He hit the guy in the throat you can clearly see the point sticking out the back of his neck as he falls.

[@reeloykenjins2835]

chrisdaco22 and you can see part of the back of the arrow on his front side.

[@kevinmac2298]

Simple enough rewatching it ...having said that the first time I saw it I was confused as hell

[@World_Premier]

Kevin Mac Exactly

[@jasonvoorhees4236]

@@kevinmac2298 Same.

[@ZC.Andrew]

The falling on his arrow thing was fairly evident (what else could have happened?), but still weirdly shot. It's not very clean, and a little confusing. Everything else was amazingly done.

[@blobs5440]

The best movie i've ever seen of all time

[@moogyboy6]

Does anyone have any info at all on the composer and/or performer of the uncredited incidental music? I don't mean "Dueling Banjos", I mean those odd bits of somber banjo and synthesizer that pop up throughout the movie (although not so much in this particular cut). And incidentally, it just occurred to me that the ominous synth dirge at the end, leading up to the hand coming out of the water, sounds very much like the opening music for a later Warner Bros. classic, The Shining. I wonder if Wendy Carlos had Deliverance in mind, or perhaps a bit more.

[@DW-nb2zc]

Voight deserved an Oscar for this

[@lucaslaino7292]

Nice performance but i dont think so

[@SuckItLily]

Nonsense, the tip clearly stands up. Pause the video a couple times during his fall. When the smoke clears you can see the arrow properly. It's exactly how it should be.

[@andrewburgess633]

arrow self impalement is a Boorman theme-also in the film Excalibur. I wonder if its a reference?

[@CatnessStrange]

Burt Reynold's finest performance of his his career.

[@ziggyfrood]

Now that's a knife

[@bjggjb]

Two more words: 'NUFF SAID!

[@Paches92-]

I wonder how people initially reacted to this scene?

[@tankmaster1018]

So the moral of this story really is: If you try to kill someone with a bow and arrow, make sure they can't finish you off before they bleed out from the arrow since they don't kill instantly! That was seriously a fucking awesome shot though where you can't even really tell if that guy got hit with the arrow but he just slowly loses energy till he kills over with it right through his neck! Fucking awesome setup! At first I actually though someone else shoot him from behind. This is so much better!

[@MustObeyTheRules]

Oh yes they can kill instantly. And you would not be walking after an arrow punched through your throat either. Those broad heads leave some nasty holes and can sever spines and split bones.

[@anthonytuccillo6274]

It dosent matter the weapon, it's all about shot placement

[@keptyeti]

I live in Appalachia. These people exist for real.

[@WolfsH0ok]

I have an Appalachian Fiddle. Hand made in 1870 Bought it for 100 bucks, in a boot sale, from a guy who didn't realize what it was. Bargain. There is an inscription on the inside, which was partially covered. By an old yellow jacket nest.

[@keithwilson6060]

Really good people exist there too.

[@barkingstarz4730]

I live in Texas, we elect 'em to Congress!

[@cliffcox7643]

They exist and they're better people than most of the city folks out there.

[@textthing]

He fell on his own arrow.

[@textthing]

I've seen the film many times; I just meant I didn't catch the word Lewis used. I've heard of the phenomenon also referred to as "buck fever".

[@batchagaloopytv5816]

now u get to play the game

[@farmerdude3578]

Brilliant.

[@bababuyiekaban7942]

Louis, Louis...!! 😁

[@mauriciomaranhao729]

GREAT FILM

[@textthing]

Thanks - I spent a while trying to figure that out, but failed :)

[@ZeDuBreju]

You cannot hesitate, it´s your life.

[@ckobo84]

"When you have a chance to kill someone don't hesitate" ... "Thanks for the advice"

[@manifestgtr]

1:56 Yes! Flawless defense strategy 👍

[@tomoday4450]

Fantastic

[@NgJackal1990]

HAHAHA clumsy man, arrow in the guts!

[@JFRAMEUSA]

He got him!

[@Locadel2003]

1:59 excellent shot

[@textthing]

It's after Ed comes back from failing to shoot the deer :)

[@TheCrusaderRabbits]

Great family movie

[@tylerflowers7552]

Huh i have that exact Bear Recurve Bow Got it at a Pawn shop

[@banderas2000]

most dangerous game

[@GaryTurbo]

You can tell he haven't shot that bow

[@andrewking9761]

See what happens when you don't follow your gut feeling

[@baloog8]

This is the perfect Oh For Fucks Sake Moment that has ever existed in the universe. Even Zen Buddhists all said it mid-Ohm.

[@annaleedaughterofyhwh7767]

GREAT CULT CLASSIC!!!!!

[@GeNadi125]

No one shot the man with the gun...it was a lucky shot from the bow and arrow...watch closely when he falls...his gun goes off,(reflex action) and you see the arrow sticking out of his throat @2:03-04

[@textthing]

Yes, I realised that after commenting. It is difficult to believe that someone with that kind of buck fever would hit anything. But then when he's examining the body, the arrow's facing the wrong way... Maybe it was someone on the grassy knoll.

[@MustObeyTheRules]

The arrows facing the correct way, out the back of his throat. This scene showed a more realistic penetration of an arrow. Too many movies, the arrow penetrates 2 inches when in real life, arrows shoot completely through animals and land on the other side.

[@user08592]

this is real 4D movie

[@GurpreetSingh-by5ih]

When America was great and Hollywood was churning out classic gems like these. Today's audience don't even know what is the true filmmaking is. May be it's only my opinion

[@34672rr]

There was a bunch of shitty movies at that time coming out. the 70's was not a great time for hollywood IMO, this movie and a few others notwithstanding. The film quality/color was not great either. everything had that dark, gritty look, which works for some films, but was a limitation that was overcome in the mid to late 80's.

[@crowntotheundergroud]

The economy was pretty terrible throughout the 70s though

[@ZoSo1973]

wiremessiah I disagree with EVERYTHING you just said. The 70’s were the absolute golden age of film. You had masterpieces such as This, Badlands, A Clockwork Orange, Godfather 1&2, Taxi Driver and Apocalypse Now. You had great action movies such as the first 3 dirty harry films, Death Wish, Rolling Thunder, and The Getaway. You had some of the finest westerns ever made, like The Outlaw Josey Wales, High Plains Drifter, and Bad Company. You had comedies that still hold up today like Blazing Saddles. And too many great car chase movies to list. The dark and gritty look of 70’s films looks beautiful and very natural especially when restored right. Films in the 80’s (with a number of great exceptions) are bright, flashy, gaudy, plastic messes just like the clothes, music, and people of the time. The 70’s were so much better

[@ELECTRICSHEEP94]

Ok Boomer

[@DaBeastBeats]

Haha yes 1970’s good 2000’s bad haha bad movie so much now, it darn video game! Ooga booga videogames cause cancer!

[@randybonner9870]

Strike my earlier comment I watched it again he pulled it out there right way

[@kathconserv]

John Voit and Burt Reynolds were gorgeous.

[@RK831]

Jon Voight is Angelina Jolie's father.

[@cliffcox7643]

The movie is the rare example of when I liked the movie more than the book.

[@yeomane]

Why?

[@cliffcox7643]

@@yeomane cause the book was boring, rambling on tangents that did not help the flow. The film junked dialogue that was superfluous and got the point across

[@BlueOx2277]

Damn good movie👍🏻

[@vegetasolo1221]

John Boorman wanted Vilmos Zsigmond as Director of Photography because he'd famously filmed the 1956 Soviet invasion of Hungary. Boorman reckoned that anyone who had filmed under the threat of Russian tanks and guns would be ideally suited to an intensive and grueling shoot, which this movie promised to be.

[@highschoolbigshot]

This movie inspired me to take up archery

[@GeNadi125]

I know right...what a clutts!

[@cfg2704]

Same thing happened to Richard Harrow.

[@Synthetic-Rabbit]

What kind of gun was the hillbilly using? My buddy has this oldschool level action 30-30 and it looks similar but I can't really tell (and I'm not much of a gun expert myself)

[@Sergei_Ivanovich_Mosin]

According to imfdb it's a Winchester Model 1892

[@Synthetic-Rabbit]

@@Sergei_Ivanovich_Mosin Thank you Sir - I forget you can check IMDB for that stuff. Much appreciated

[@KINGDrEw410]

But who shot the hillbilly because he got shot form the back facing voyt

[@nocrtname]

@@KINGDrEw410 The arrow went all the way through from the front. Watch it again, you can see the tip protruding from the back.

[@johnbowman1076]

@@nocrtname Why can't anyone understand this? No matter how many times it's explained?

[@clee5653]

Target panic in the most exaggerated way.

[@verdant2215]

Crazy to think where they film this is now under a massive lake

[@BackwoodsFilms]

You ever stop to think about something buried beneath a lake? Buried BENEATH it? Man, that's about as buried as you can get.

[@kevingrabkowski5505]

Very crying edge movie for it's time.

[@hightops77]

Sweet

[@user-ht4gb2fw4e]

Good! He nailed the hog shit! And scored a nice 44 Winchester too if he got the brains to grab the thing!

[@lazurm]

acerb45666555: Another example of being a dumb criminal. "Score" the 44 and leave yourself open for evidence to be used against you.

[@admirosmanovic1368]

How did he get hit with a arrow? Did it ricochet?

[@sammylacks4937]

He s got a purty mouth!

[@andrewbrown2888]

A cornholin good time....

[@Mynamesalexa]

Gomer got what he paid for

[@Warrior2044]

This film looks like it was released in the 21st century.

[@bjggjb]

Which of course, is why armies don't use longbows anymore. I guess even Benjamin Franklin could be wrong sometimes. But still, imagine if firearms never advanced beyond 18th century technology, and we still used horses... Franklin might well have imagined that kind of world. Might horse bowmen (a'la the Mongols) be useful in a "special forces" sort of role as shock troops or whatever? (In WW2, Cossack horsemen are said to have caused the Germans a lot of trouble on the Eastern Front.)

[@KINGDrEw410]

No it's not it's because they have guns

[@KINGDrEw410]

Ppl still shoot themselves too

[@Sammythepie]

He means who shot the man with the gun.

[@KINGDrEw410]

NO WHO SHOT THE MAN WITH THE ARROW

[@crowdpleaser2k]

Release

[@NOISEf7]

how the hell was he able to shot and arrow is his back, the shooter never showed his back and boom there is an arrow in his back

[@jkorshak]

How the hell could you miss the arrowhead clearly sticking out of his back?

[@trenttrent3228]

What happen? Why does he have a arrow in him? And why does the other guy have arrow in the back of his head? I have no idea what happened someone explain?

[@crominion6045]

When the guy with the rifle shot at him, he released the arrow from his bow and it went through the guy's neck, so when the guy finally starts to fall down you see the feathers sticking out the front of his neck and most of the rest of the arrow sticking out the back. When the guy with the bow fell, he fell on the bow which had an extra arrow attached to the side of it in a bow quiver and it went through his side. 👍

[@robertgift]

Dis be why I carry a Colt automatic. 6 in magazine, 1 in chamber.

[@cometoyourmomsroomandsayth7109]

Jon Voight is unrecognisable

[@colliric]

Dude, he looks exactly the same as he did in Midnight Cowboy. He looked a lot more like his daughter Angie when he was in his prime!

[@daughterofolaf]

Unrecognizable compared to what??

[@DW-nb2zc]

He's actually aged rather well

[@blinkth3dog]

i dont understand how he fell on his own arrow like this? he wasnt holding one

[@wladmuir]

It's right there in his bow quiver which he fell on.

[@jeffreyrichardson]

Michael Doug Jody

[@jeffreyrichardson]

scot

[@TheNin-Jedi]

So he got em in the neck but then fell on his own extra arrow? I was so confused on what happened. lol

[@mrderp1292]

Yes that's what happened. He let his arrow fly and then fell backwards from the wayward gunshot onto one of his own arrows. I think it's purposely shot like this so that you think he flubbed it and never got off the shot and that he fell on the arrow he had nocked.

[@tackyman2011]

did he died.

[@JustforMakinComments]

PKA

[@TheMATROCKS]

So i guess im the only one here who can CLEARLY SEE something fall/get thrown behind the guy before he dies. Like its clear as day.

[@KINGDrEw410]

Thanks you man I thought I WAS GOING CRAZY THANK YOU

[@mrderp1292]

That's an empty shell casing being ejected from the hillbilly's lever-action rifle. It's a top eject Winchester lever-action which is why you can't mount a scope to them. A Marlin lever-action is a side eject instead of top eject. What you saw is an empty brass shell casing flying forward after being ejected from the receiver to load another round into the rifle - which the hillbilly then fires into the ground.

[@mrderp1292]

@@KINGDrEw410 It's an empty shell casing, man. Have you never shot a gun before?

[@TheDSofTime]

Does anyone know who shot him???

[@jackiemehoff8239]

Lol the person you saw shoot the bow

[@tilesetter1953]

There were only two people there!

[@MustObeyTheRules]

What a dumb question. The tip of the arrow is pointed out the back of his throat. The fletchings are by his face. There was only one bow there

[@KINGDrEw410]

Y'all stupid in the comment that guy got shot from the back

[@bigdaddytrips6197]

Why do they say drew was shot when clearly he wasn't wten they found his body ? I still say he just got dizzy and passed out and drowned

[@ianfortuna9385]

Because Lewis saw someone on top of the gorge before they went down the rapids and the desperation in his voice and actions were clear. Now weather the guy got a clean hit or not is still up for debate and the final decision comes down to who is currently watching.