Dirty Harry (1971) REACTION

[@lawrenceallen8096]

I love it! 51 Years ago people had exactly the same reactions you did to this film: cheered in the same spot, "yeah!" in the same spot, "wowed" them in the same spot. If you think people were different 51 years ago, they weren't.

[@pnwcruiser]

No nonsense law enforcers, who actually only hate predators, are always appreciated.

[@gazlator]

Very well said, Lawrence!

[@lawrenceallen8096]

@@gazlator Thanks. All you have to do is watch "Rocky Horror Picture Show" (1975) to see that there is nothing new under the sun!

[@Sirala6]

The number of movies made since "Dirty Harry" which tried to capture the same vibe almost always failed is countless. Iconic.

[@butterflyeffect8924]

This was the first of five Dirty Harry films: Dirty Harry (1971), Magnum Force (1973), The Enforcer (1976), Sudden Impact (1983) and The Dead Pool (1988) - so you've got a few to go at if you enjoyed this one. You could also check out Every Which Way but Loose (1978) and Any Which Way You Can (1980) with Clint as Philo Beddoe together with 'Clyde' - I think you'd love Clyde!

[@hellsunicorn]

@David McLeod Or Dirty Harry 3.5, better known as The Gauntlet.

[@LordVolkov]

Eastwood's Sondra Locke era is one of his best.

[@jrojas2520]

The Dirty Harry are all good. Great franchise.

[@n0tk0sher]

@@LordVolkov I agree. And Sudden Impact is imo the best Dirty Harry flick.

[@PinnaclePete]

@@n0tk0sher It's interesting how everyone has a different opinion. I think the first is the purest and the best and with each new release being slightly worst than the previous one. I have to admit though that "Magnum Force" is a very, very close second.

[@justindenney-hall5875]

Trixy: Should I react to the sequels? Harry: Go ahead, make my day!

[@Kenny-ep2nf]

LOLZ

[@jdm1066]

"$100,000 isn't a lot of money." In 1971 a new car was around $3,000.

[@Kenny-ep2nf]

damn

[@r.e.tucker3223]

It would be roughly $800,000 today.

[@dansdiscourse4957]

I was born in SF just a few years after this came out so this movie is pretty nostalgic for me, showing me the City from when I was little. And the guy at Mt Davidson wasn't worried about being arrested for drugs. He was worried about being arrested on suspicion of prostitution

[@davidgallion3167]

Andrew Robinson is a very underrated actor that has played so many parts brilliantly. He deserves better, IMO.

[@richardscanlan3419]

Yeah,a good actor.ofc,this is the role he will alwaays be remembered for.

[@DayTrooperGW]

Indeed! My favorite all-time movie psycho 😄

[@leethomas2155]

I grew up watching this film in the early 80s and it is still one of my all time favourites. It was released in 1971 by the way. For most of my life l always found Scorpio evil and terrifying and the actor Andy Robinson who played him creepy. Then I saw him in other films and he seemed more likeable in various roles. A few years back l watched interviews with him on KZbin and he is such a lovely, mild mannered and peasant guy lol. I sent him a message on his Facebook messenger page soon after (sadly it seems to be inactive now) sending him my best wishes and told him about my experiences growing up with the film. I signed off with a little joke about getting off a bus if he got on... he actually replied and had a laugh about it and thanked me for getting in touch. So I've actually had a chat with one of the most iconic villains in movie history, who's such a great chap in real life. Here's the real Scorpio... shows what a great actor he is playing so evil a character on screen... kzbin.info/www/bejne/sIOcl6ZmndZqbJI

[@jeffburnham6611]

TB, in the 1970's every kid that played Cops and Robbers wanted to be Dirty Harry. That. 44 Magnum become iconic in the series. Harry always spoke his mind, there was no woke culture and he didn't care if he offended anyone. If they tried to do a re- boot of Dirty Harry today you'd have people standing around recording him on their phones, screaming police brutality. Glad I grew up in the 1970's when Cops could be Cops.

[@philipmay3548]

It warms my heart to see a blue-haired, pierced girl rooting for Harry. There is hope in the world. You should do "Death Wish" (1974) next.

[@marioarguello6989]

The piercing sucks, but she sure looks mighty pretty with the blue hair. Hopefully no tattoos anywhere.

[@williamjones6031]

1. The late John Vernon (mayor) played Dean Warmer in Animal House. 2. Andrew Robinson was great in this thing. 3. A movie that is "Dirty Harry-ish" with Eastwood and Sandra Locke; is "The Gauntlet". It's a good flick 4. I saw this in the theater when I was 10 and it blew me away. 5. If/when you watch this again I dare you NOT to try to count Harry's shots in the final sequence.

[@gregturner9065]

when Andrew Robinson showed up on Star Trek: DS9 I was most pleased

[@ToniMcGinty]

Andrew Robinson is very much great, yeah. Terrified me as a kid. I love what they did in the Sidney Poitier film "Shoot to Kill", where you don't know who the bad guy is out of Robinson, Clancy Brown, Richard Masur and Frederick Coffin, all of whom have notoriously played movie villains, making it intriguing to know who the killer is.

[@PinnaclePete]

Andy Robinson also was in a very good movie, "Charley Varrick" which Don Siegel also directed. Some "Dirty Harry" actors are also in this film like Woodrow Parfrey and Dean Wormer . . . uh I mean John Vernon. 😁

[@mikemoscato2995]

John Vermont also played in the outlaw joasey wales and Andy Robinson played the dad in the original hellraiser

[@elingeniero9117]

The Gauntlet was and still is a ridiculous bad movie.

[@tsmartin]

Interesting how the young people of today have no clue about how things were back in the time when these movies were made.

[@JohnH.Sturgis]

Same as young ppl of any generation.

[@jimmyc3755]

But you have to ask yourself Blue did he use 6 shots or only 5? Do you feel lucky Blue? Well Do you? One of the best quotes in a movie. Great reaction!!!

[@shainewhite2781]

The movie was also filmed during the early years of the Zodiac Killings in San Francisco.

[@derekdenton8689]

26:30 etc… The issue here is that Harry didn’t get a search warrant before entering the stadium (the suspect’s home) and thus the search was illegal, which means they can’t use anything they found there as evidence to prove guilt in court. “The law” in this case is the US Constitution, Amendment 4. Since the standard here is that a person on trial is “innocent until proven guilty”, it’s the job of the DIstrict Attorney to bring evidence into court to prove the guy guilty… but because Harry didn’t follow the rules, they can’t do that. Which is why the DA is mad at Harry. They had a solid case, and he blew it by breaking the rules. Of course it’s infuriating to the audience watching (me included when I first saw it) but you’re actually seeing the key issue of the story here - the line between a cop doing his damndest to stop a dangerous criminal, and a cop abusing his power and violating people’s basic rights. There isn’t always an easy answer in some situations, and that’s one reason people are still watching this movie 50 years later.🧐 It helps to know a bit about what we call “the Bill of Rights”, the first 10 amendments to the US Constitution. We’ve been wrestling with issues like that from the beginning, and we do get it wrong a lot of the time… but most police drama centers on questions like these. Which is what I think makes the Dirty Harry films such classics. Behind all the action, there’s quite a bit to think about.😎

[@derekdenton8689]

BTW if you watch any of the other films in the series, there’s at least one where Harry is up against fellow police officers who are the murderers. But I won’t spoil it by telling you which one.😁

[@jameswilson8642]

Don't know if you're a sci-fi fan, particularly of all the Star Trek franchises, but the killer, Andrew Robinson, does a great job in "Star Trek Deep Space Nine" as Garak, the Cardassian tailor". He has the most wickedly devilish smile in both characters.

[@chrispeel3123]

He also played the father in the first "Hellraiser" movie.

[@Billinois78]

I'm still waiting for the franchise crossover: Dirty Harry Potter. "Right. I know what you're thinking, yeah? 'Did he obliviate 6 times, or only 5?' Well, to tell you the truth, in all the excitement of playing quidditch, I kinda lost track myself. But this 11 inch wand is made of holly with a possessed phoenix feather core and'll blow your head clean off. So ya gotta ask yourself one question: 'Do I feel lucky, or am I a right git?'. Well, do ya then, tosser?"

[@ericsierra-franco7802]

A total classic! The first and best film of the entire Dirty Harry series! The character of Scorpio was based on the real life Zodiac Killer.

[@dadmateryn8092]

he is not a kid he is a 29 year old adult with a baby face. that is the reason he got the part in this movie. true story

[@tomloft2000]

then I guess you know that the kid he's holding hostage at the end is his stepson.

[@rodgerlang884]

Great reaction. I always wonder how younger people are going to react to these older movies and the difference in society. I appreciate that you really got into this one. Subscribed

[@naamahvine990]

Fistful of Dollars For a Few Dollars More Million Dollar Baby The Outlaw Josey Wales Good to see a young person reacting to these classics. Thank you.

[@goochdawg]

Good list but i would say the good the bad and the ugly and my alltime fav eastwood movie the outlaw josey wales

[@fahooga]

Scorpio was based on the Zodiac killer who was active in the San Francisco Bay Area at the time

[@tommywalker3746]

Clint Eastwood made alot of great movies. Flags of our fathers, Letters from Iwo Jima, Heartbreak ridge and Unforgiven are at the top of the list

[@goochdawg]

What about the way better ones the movies he was in back in the 60s and 70s etc???

[@chrismetafora6565]

In The Line Of Fire

[@tommywalker3746]

@@goochdawg you mean like Heartbreak ridge?

[@tommywalker3746]

@@chrismetafora6565 oh that's a good one

[@goochdawg]

@@tommywalker3746 Good one but what about play misty for me, the outlaw josey wales, high plains drifter etc

[@quicktastic]

I have to say Trixy, that is the proper way to watch Dirty Harry. I loved it. Well done.

[@paulobrien9572]

No Blue not a western but Clint's Dirty Harry movies are very good in their own right. Sequels to Dirty Harry(1971) include Magnum Force (1973), The Enforcer (1976), Sudden Impact (1983) and The Dead Pool (1988). Blue of all the characters Clint Eastwood has portrayed in his long career, Dirty Harry is easily his most famous and recognizable.

[@johnorduno]

I really appreciate the fact that you watching movie from the 60s and the 70s, some time those old great classic tend to be forgotten.

60s & 70s movies got repeated like hell in public television at the height of the 80s, impossible to forget those.

[@GetMeThere1]

Terrific! It was a lot of fun watching this with you. Thanks.

[@michaelcoffman4185]

Once again, greetings from Indianapolis. Love your reaction. 🤩. The gentleman playing the killer was wondering why he was chosen for the role, and was told he had the look of a boy scout.

[@shainewhite2781]

"You have to ask yourself one question: 'Do I feel lucky? Well, do you Punk?"

[@harvey4512]

Classic eastwood style

[@Kenny-ep2nf]

Hell yeah

[@ik7578]

If you haven't watched Gran Torino yet please do. It's an excellent movie!

[@cowboy1165]

Man, did I love these films. Dirty Harry (1971), Magnum Force (1973), The Enforcer (1976), Sudden Impact (1983) and The Dead Pool (1988) I hope you check them all out, Trixy.

[@ZantiMisfit198]

As a kid I lived right across from Warner Bros studios and our neighbor worked there. He got me in to watch the bank shootout scene which was filmed on the W/B back lot. I remember seeing this tall guy and saying to myself he looks like the guy from The Good The Bad and The Ugly.

[@MrDMF567]

Yes you need a warrant. That said there are well enumerated ‘warrant exceptions’. One of those is ‘exigent circumstances’, meaning there’s imminent danger to someone/imminent threat of the destruction of evidence/imminent threat of escape…so essentially: an absolute emergency, etc. This would apply here. A buried girl, going to die…as well as the suspect trying to escape, etc. That she was already dead likely wouldn’t matter as, at the time, the information at hand was that she was alive & was in serious danger of death.

[@sonnystaton]

The killer was modeled after a real serial killer in the Bay Area, especially Vallejo my hometown. They never caught him. They made a movie on that with Jake Gyllenhaal. I love seeing the old San Francisco of my childhood, so much has changed. I stayed at the hotel where the girl was shot in the pool, it's next to Chinatown & portsmouth square. There's no longer a rooftop pool, it's way to cold for that.

[@georgeplimpton9429]

Another REALLY GOOD Clint Eastwood movie is "Space Cowboys." It has Clint, plus Tommy Lee Jones, Donald Southerland, and James Garner. They're old guys who go into space. I won't give away anymore, but it's a great movie.

[@TheTriumphbsa]

Your RamBlue reactions, lol! "Was he born too early?!!" That cracked me up; You do get invested, and your reactions show it, nice. To an original viewer here as the series came out, this one and Magnum Force were and remain my two faves of the series. Harry represents the no bs side of most viewers in the theaters at the time; just find the guy and deal with him once, period. We shared your outrage at the way he was caught red-handed, then just let go by the wimpy handwringers. I groaned an epithet out loud at the screen too, which would have been bad form back in the 70's; if there weren't several others doing it!

[@SophiesDriver]

I've seen you before, and enjoyed your content. Came here this morning because of that, and I like Clint Eastwood. This morning, 0:24, all by itself, caused me to subscribe and turn on notifications. And you know I'm gonna go back and check how you said his name in the previous video. 🤣🤣🤣🤣 Love your reactions👍👍

[@spidersj12]

Dirty Harry has some of the most iconic lines in all of cinematic history.

[@dr.burtgummerfan439]

When I turned 21 I bought a 6" S&W Model 29 .44mag (brand new for 350 bucks back in the 80s) and a Bianchi shoulder holster. They served me well. I eventually sold/traded away the revolver and I've always regretted it, even after replacing it with a Ruger Redhawk. It just wasn't the same.

[@steveross8364]

For a cold war thriller starring East Clintwood check out "Firefox" (1982) it's an under-rated gem.

💪🏾😎

[@michaelcoffman4185]

Loved that one. " I'm coming in at 20 feet." Throwing up twin rooster tails of water.

[@barblessable]

REALLY GOOD , one of the best of the genre, Andy Robinson is so good as Scorpio , the sequels not so good but 3rd one The Enforcer with Tyne Daly as Harry's side kick is enjoyable.

[@sonnystaton]

In the U.S the 4th ammendment of the constitution means you can't search a place like a house or car that a person has a "reasonable expectation of privacy" without a warrant. Any evidence obtained would be "fruit of the poisonous tree". Not only that evidence, but any other evidence that evidence leads you to is inadmissible in court. In this case the lawyer is asserting the killer had a reasonably expectation in Kezar statium he was squatting in. A dubious distinction at best.

[@peterbooth793]

BTW Clint never loses count of how many rounds he has discharged.

[@addz8032]

This was great! All 5 of the Dirty Harry movies are iconic. I would love to see you react to more of them. Great Job Blue.

[@formatique_arschloch]

Nice to see folks starting to react to dirty harry.

[@JW666]

That's a sniper aim, yes. Scorpio is based on a real life serial killer called The Zodiac Killer, who was never caught. When they finally did solved who he really was, it was too late because The Zodiac Killer was already dead.

[@loujack3948]

Oh yea!! “Pale Rider” and “The Outlaw, Josey Wales”. Clint Eastwood reminds me of my dad.

[@JW666]

The Man With No Name trilogy (in order) - A Fistfull of Dollars, For A Few Dollars More & The Good, The Bad & The Ugly (which you have seen & that's ok because that one was a prequel)

[@ephennell4ever]

Wow! And I thought Ellie was hardcore about her revenge! I hope I *never* cross Trixie over something she's _serious_ about! What a reaction! In the U.S., any officer who enters a residence or private business without a warrant will have *everything* found there ... thrown out of court, as *completely* unusable (the word is 'inadmissable') in court. In fact, if the investigators find something someplace that they found *because* of something from the 'inadmissible search' ... that's 'gone' too! 'Fruit of the poisoned tree' is the phrase. Yeah, it can cause trouble. It took police departments 20 years to adapt their methods to the revised new paradigm of the law. It still, even now, causes problems ... because somebody didn't get a legal document *properly* filled out! Looking forward to seeing all the rest of Dirty Harry's movies with you! A few times my brother and I have done a day-long binge of all the DH movies; it would've been *so* _awesome_ to have you there! Thanks for this! *Enjoy the rest of the DH movies!*

[@Metzwerg74]

the idiocy of american law...

[@ephennell4ever]

@@Metzwerg74 - are you aware of the specific reasons for the changes? (Hint: it has to do with something that happened in 1791.) Up until the mid-to-late 60s, whatever evidence that law enforcement found (whatever it was and however they found it) was considered to be fully usable, unless - during a trial - a lawyer could argue/demonstrate that it should be ignored, or at least dis-counted and considered to be a lesser level of importance in the case. This is why, prior to the 60s, in a police/detective show or movie the person being arrested, if they objected and said "... but this isn't fair, it's not like what you're saying!" You would hear the cop/D.A. say "tell it to the judge!" or "tell it to the jury!" Back then the person's lawyer would try to convince the judge or jury that some evidence didn't really matter, or should be ignored. By the early 70s, that had changed.

[@Metzwerg74]

@@ephennell4ever well about every other country sees american law as idiotic because what is written is usually not what is done... it´s all how good your lawyer can twist the truth and lie....

[@douglascampbell9809]

@@Metzwerg74 That's not why American law is crazy. It's because the country doesn't have a unified set of laws. There are something like 16,000 different sets of laws in the US. Federal blankets them all, then State laws, then county and local municipality laws. All of them can be written slightly different from each other but none of them can violate your Constitutional Rights as a citizen. Illegal search and seizure is a BIG no no. So no warrant everything found is not admissible in court. The only circumstance that would make entering without a warrant legal is if the police were actually following a suspect from the scene of a crime they witnessed. Like following bank robbers who flee their car and enter into a building.

[@dmytro732]

Many European countries have similar laws.@@Metzwerg74

[@Caseytify]

Yes, that's how the justice system works, to protect the rights of the accused. If they didn't all a dishonest cop had to do was torture someone until they got a confession, whether the person was guilty or not. At the time (1971) there was a widespread reaction to perceived police brutality in the 1960s, so the rights of the accused became important. They deliberately set the scene up where the girl was dying, and Harry was trying to find her before that happened. In truth, it was not uncommon for cops to plant evidence, or lie to a judge in order to get an (invalid) warrant. The screenwriter had Harry ask "what about the rights of the victims?" Believe it or not, but the movie was (and still is in some circles) widely seen as fascistic. In later movies we see another side to Harry, where he reacts to cops who break the law to kill criminals where there's not enough evidence to charge them. Even in this movie, he's not gratuitously killing people, but only those in the act of committing a crime. Fun Fact: after the movie came out, the popularity of the Smith & Wesson Model 29 (the gun Harry used) skyrocketed in popularity. For a few year it was just about impossible to buy one.

[@Logan-ed4pu]

Truth be told, I'm not big on the Western genre, BUT my personal favorite that stars him is The Unforgiven.

[@goochdawg]

Its good but many westerns Eastwood has done are better than Unforgiven.

[@gugurupurasudaikirai7620]

And this one's not even a Western

[@paulc8617]

Pale rider is a dam good one

[@goochdawg]

@@paulc8617 Yup and if you noticed in pale rider and high Plains drifter which came 1st Eastwood is dressed the same and rides a horse simalar to pale rider...,in pale rider Eastwood who is the preacher is really a ghost

[@panther332]

Blue, you need to watch Clint Eastwood in a comedy called Every Which Way but Loose. I think you will love his pet that goes everywhere with him.

[@DV80s]

There's another similar movie from this same era, Death Wish with Charles Bronson. There are also a number of sequels. Bronson plays a vigilante, he is not a cop. p.s. there is a remake from the 2000s with Bruce Willis, that's not the one I am talking about.

[@BILLYMORGAN1971]

You're the 1st person I've seen since Mrs Slocombe who liked law & order ha! The 1960's were full of civil unrest and crime and this led to films like this where someone spoke for the masses who felt helpless. Death Wish with Charles Bronson is similar and both films involve old western mentalities of justice, whether over the top police work or vigilante justice. It is a western of sorts. This came out the year I was born. People loved these sorts of films and Clint's over the top lines. There a whole rabbit hole to go down. If you want to see the killer in another role you can see him in Charley Varrick

[@mudejartrainingnaturalscie6938]

If in 1971 I purchased an item for $ 100,000.00 then in 2022 that same item would cost: $735,832.10 Cumulative rate of inflation:

[@DevInvest]

“Once Upon A Time In The West” Is not only one of the best westerns of all time, it’s so beautifully shot, it’s like a scrolling piece of parchment it’s so elegant. Tremendous actions And the masterful Ennio Morricone You’ll love it The old classic westerns are amazing “She Wore A Yellow Ribbon” is another beautifully shot film.

[@tduffy5]

I was a police detective for ten years. My teenage son's friends called me Dirty Terry.

[@UncleCharlie111x2]

This came out in 1971 he was 41 years old when he made it. Your covering so great movies! Good job! 👍🏻

[@DanMac-j6y]

5:22 Talk about pollution was reference to the San Francisco oil spil on January 18, 1971 when two tanker ships collided and 800,000 gallons of oil spilled in result. It was the largest oil spill in the Bay and second one in California after Santa Barbara spill in 1969. There were 4 million gallons.

[@wheelmanstan]

A few actors have ERAS, Clint is one. He was a gunslinger, police detective, FBI agent etc, director etc...he's really something.

[@deadringer22000]

One of the original gritty cop dramas. I kinda go back and forth between this and Magnum Force which is the best Dirty Harry movie. Glad to see that you liked it.

[@deepermind4884]

That clock in the dark office was a promotional item that said BELFAST SPARKLING WATER. You're funny, Blue 😂

[@HEAVYMETALmovie1981]

I'm very glad you enjoyed this. My dad used to enjoy the dirty Harry films. Rest his soul. Now, I want you to react to... *The outlaw Josey Wales!* Starring Clint Eastwood himself. A fine Western film 😎

[@jackincorporated6099]

Watch Unforgiven

[@johnallen6665]

I get how they their way around the city. My father was a firefighter in a major city and when he said when he started in 1982 part of the training after being assigned at HQ was to memorize the city map and be able to work out the quickest route on command. He said it was the same for the newbies at police HQ next door and they would bet each other on who knew the city best. Police had the advantage of going out on patrols.

[@philmakris8507]

Trixie, Clint Eastwood is a genre unto himself and a national treasure favorite son here in the states.

[@harvey4512]

Clint just makes me happy by saying feeling lucky punk

[@brandonflorida1092]

The spaghetti Western trilogy is semi-connected. The three central characters are very similar. Each was made in the summer, on three consecutive years, when Eastwood was on hiatus from his TV show. Leone dropped very obscure, weird, little hints that the last movie, "The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly" was a prequel.

[@PapaEli-pz8ff]

Welcome to the wonderful world of Dirty Harry. Hope you stay for more adventures..

[@fuzzballzz36]

"Alice" was looking for a gay pickup in the park. It wasn't drug code. He mentioned the vice squad because it was still basically illegal to be gay then and vice officers would arrest young gay men if they caught them.

[@karma0zero]

If Clint had had a shower at the start of this movie it would be "Clean Harry". More Clint movies to check out. Pale Rider (1985) Western directed by Clint, similar to his spaghetti westerns. Where Eagles Dare (1968) WWII action adventure, set in the German Alps. One of the few movies my mom saw at the cinema whilst growing up. Kelly's Heroes (1970) WWII comedy, where they attempt to steal gold bars from behind enemy lines in France. The Character of Judge Dredd was partly inspired by Dirty Harry, If you read some of the early stories, you can see how similar they are. Also Robocop was inspired by Judge Dredd, so you can see the connection between Robocop and Dirty Harry.

The Clint Eastwood's _Dirty Harry_ franchise had back then the Charles Bronson's _Death Wish_ as its rival vigilantism franchise. If you are going to introduce yourself to Charles Bronson's films the best one to begin is the spaghetti western _Once Upon A Time In The West_ from 1968 with Henry Fonda, Sergio Leone as director, and music by Ennio Morricone.

[@Kenny-ep2nf]

Your reaction to this masterpiece was awesome, I was patiently waiting for you to see it

[@JedHead77]

“Go ahead. Make my day.”

[@chrisharris6206]

All the Harry's Now Trixy.💯👍❤️😆 Once you go down , that Rabbit Hole, Gotta do em, all.😆👍💯 , Clint Eastwood, Movies.💯, You are Charmingly Funny 🤣💯 , and Hilarious 😆, thanks ❤️, for ,the Reaction. And of course the rest of Clint's Great Ones.

[@antoniozayas9822]

OH NO!! You just opened Pandora's Box! Dirty Harry is an excellent series! Way ahead of its time. Now, you gotta see the others. They just get better after this one. Trust us all, you won't regret it! Lol

[@susanesquer1520]

Excellent job TrixyBlue! " Hey! Aaahs gotsta know!" CLICK!

[@slickrichelicopter8977]

Fun Fact: Clint Eastwood did all of his stunts. No stunt double...

[@Al_NERi]

It's nice to reflect once in a While on how the film is enlivened by Lalo Schiiffrin's outstanding jazz score.

[@doranmaxwell1755]

The American male grew up on westerns and movies like this The 44 mag in the movie went from $175 each to over $800 on the used market. Interest in handguns in America is 'high' to say the least, LOL we can pretty much all hit a man sized target at 100 yards with a handgun. Takes years to learn but not that hard. My girlfriend hits 2 liter sodas at 100 yards 2 or three times out of six. Let's just say that it has given her a 'level of confidence'

[@Jer-7007]

Yes "The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly" Is related to "A Fistfull of Dollars" and "For a Few Dollars More". Clint is the same character in all 3 of those Italian made "Spaghetti Westerns". Now you've seen Clint in one of his other big genres, the cop movie. He is also in war movies. If you want to see one of them, I would suggest either "Where Eagles Dare", or "Kelly's Heroes".

[@TommygunNG]

“Kelly’s Heroes,” set in WW2, is an Eastwood movie perhaps made for you. The “Oddball” character seems up your alley.

[@harvey4512]

Is got Donald Sutherland and telly salavas from dirty dozen

[@philshorten3221]

You should be doing Clint in A Fist Full of Dollars followed by For a Few Dollars More those are the related Westerns 😉

[@Raysboss302]

My brother once said he regrets he didn’t chance his name. And I (idiot) thought immediately of Clint Eastwood, that’s a cool name. But my brother meant to change his last name to my mothers last name. Cause he had always had a fight with our divorced father. True story.

[@UncleCharlie111x2]

Her gratification of seeing justice was 👍🏻 There are many Dirty Harry movies in the series “Magnum Force” would be a good one to watch.

[@jeffsherk7056]

Your kitty needs a cat tree to claw on, and to use to get up near the ceiling. if you want, I can send a picture of the one I built for own cats.

[@michaelroque2662]

The Good, The Bad and The ugly is the thrid film in The Man with no name Trilogy (named as such because Eastwood plays the same character in all three films but is neverd named) The films from start to finish are, A Fistful of Dollars, For a Few Dollars Mores, and The Good The Bad and The Ugly.

[@DV80s]

The bad guy, Scorpio, is based on the Zodiac Killer that was actually active at this time around that area.

[@gahrie]

1) This isn't a western, and is in fact the first film in a series about the character Dirty Harry.

[@nadiakent4082]

I only realized now that Harry at many points in the film could have simply lied about the antagonist to convict him, but instead always told the truth. Even at the end he could have just lied about him going for his gun, but instead didn’t. Really upheld the ideals of a hero and became one.

[@harvey4512]

I just love how harry throws he's badge into the lake after killing scorpio with good music

[@kieronball8962]

Clint Eastwood appeared in the tv western show Rawhide 1959 - 1965, but had also appeared in movies, in small roles, during this time. However in 1964, with the possibility that Rawhide was soon to be cancelled, Eastwood found himself without any acting work in America, so he decided to travel to Spain and film the first of the so called spaghetti westerns " A Fistful Of Dollars. " Eastwood played the " man with no name " and continued to play the character in the two sequels " A Few Dollars More " and " The Good The Bad And The Ugly. " The popularity of these westerns made Eastwood famous and when Hollywood legend Frank Sinatra ( the original actor chosen to play Dirty Harry ) injured himself, the role of Dirty Harry was given to Eastwood.

[@Caseytify]

To answer her question, Eastwood starred in all three movies. No one ever said he was the same character in all three movies, but they share the same archetype, later known as The Man With No Name.

[@tonyngc]

Andrew Robinson was in his 30s when he played the part of the killer. It almost type-cast him for a while. But he's great in any part he plays.

[@James_Loveless]

here is interesting film - ~ ≈ • FIREFOX • ≈ ~ - it's a 1982 American action techno-thriller film produced, directed by and starring Clint Eastwood. It is based upon the 1977 novel of the same name by Craig Thomas.

[@brianb.8295]

4:23 - $100,000 may not be too much money today, but it was a LOT of money back in 1971. The average price of a home when Dirty Harry was released was just over $28,000.

[@terrencenordstrom3309]

this girl knows how justice is to be dealt out . Always including today.

[@josephdixon1827]

Harry Callahan ( Dirty Harry ) carried the Smith & Wesson model 29 44 Magnum. 100.000 dollars in 1971 is equal to a little over a Million dollars in todays money.

[@mrtveye6682]

Trixy is really pumping out one classic after the other these days. What a packed schedule. Not complaining though, that's great. All quality reactions. And the "electrician in the making"-cat is back... 😀

[@TommygunNG]

Under American jurisprudence, evidence obtained illegally is in violation of our Fourth Amendment. The remedy the courts of sort it out, is to simply not allow it to be admitted into evidence. It is controversial, and at that time still being fleshed out in courts, but it is the law.

[@TommygunNG]

* Remedy of courts to sort it out

[@Kap00rwith2os]

25:01 Dayamn Trixy is savage 😅

[@Edward1312]

Andy Robinson's film debut as the gibbering psychopath, Scorpio (based loosely on the zodiac serial killer) is one of the more impressive debuts in cinematic history IMHO. Especially considering Robinson ad libbed some of the more memorable dialogue "Hubba Hubba Hubba pig bastard" and "my that's a big one" for example.

[@bluebird3281]

He didn't offer to sell him drugs, he offered to do him a "favor". A favor only 10% or so of men want from another man.

[@theironknight597]

2:12 Although the Dollars Trilogy and Dirty Harry aren't directly connected there's a short documentary called, "A Moral Right (The Politics of Dirty Harry)" and in it Harry is described as someone who want to, "...ride the range and use his six gun." I always like to think of it as though the essence of the Man with No Name was transported several decades ifnnot a centruy into the future and this is embodied by Dirty Harry.