For A Few Dollars More Soundtrack - El Indio Theme (Expanded)

I OWN NOTHING! Music is by Ennio Morricone. This is the theme used for the main villain and antagonist of the film. El Indio is a villain with a very interesting melody. (I think Davy Jones theme was inspired by his) What I like about his theme is that it can convey so many different emotions. It can be evil, it can be sad, it can be intelligent, it can be epic, and it can be triumphant. Lots of variety.

[@jacobdunstan6620]

Morricone can fuse stoicism and sadness through music like no other. And Gian Maria Volonte was an acting genius.

[@asadullahkhan9204]

,+

[@user-dc4xw8zp4t]

With a flare of triumph

[@directpoetry1006]

@@user-dc4xw8zp4t indeed

[@bold810]

Sí, Mon. 🎉

[@bold810]

​@@user-dc4xw8zp4tWow, that's some fierce back-cuff.

[@Shy_SlowGuy]

Its sad to know that people of my generation can't appreciate great music like this, im 20 btw

[@doggo2381]

Im 16 and i have same situation

[@Shy_SlowGuy]

​@@doggo2381you got great taste my man

[@DRChupacabrah]

that organ kicking in is just so decadently sinister- I love it.

[@fabribeijing]

Decadently sinister is a great definition!

[@luisbenjamingarzacastro4233]

1

[@sunnydave6882]

@@luisbenjamingarzacastro4233 w

[@twinkthatloveslotrtrilogy7676]

reminds me Davy Jones

[@Bruno.Bastos]

“Viver é a coisa mais rara do mundo. A maioria das pessoas apenas existe.”

[@christopherdicarlo8894]

Good night, maestro. This melody will play on forever.

[@jonashielm1834]

I will play this tune for my som, when he grows up as, he will to he’s son and so on. So this will live on for ever

[@ahmedislam2580]

hey man

[@ahmedislam2580]

@Bighill 'obbit i still alive amigo

[@lucat5479]

Ennio Morricone and Sergio Leone were pure genius. Gian Maria Volonté was one of the greatest actor of all the time, for me the best actor in Italy

[@paulmartin9948]

Yes I agree!

[@mattashton4521]

I also agree, Gian Maria Volonté had charisma and screen presence like no one else!

[@Carlosrastar123]

Pure genius

[@DatoArchvadze]

il grande attore, il mio preferito

[@nathanlibero1899]

Si davvero incredibile. Eternità cinematografica

[@YouKevo]

This music and the Dollar movies stand the test of time. More than 50 years later...they're still brilliant.

[@stephanefaure2049]

Si true

[@-Mohog]

Of course, because real quality always does. These will forever be appreciated for as long as they are preserved and watched by someone.

[@johncisneros9338]

A man to stand for a real death

[@TheRoamerWolf]

I remember watching an interview where Eli Wallach says that they preferred doing spaghetti western movies 🎥 cause it has been done as a long play where every thing, including the music played are invested in the scenes . Their body language was fantastic .

[@elisabettaboldorini657]

Ennio Morricone. 😍

[@andrewmark3682]

"I generally smoke just after I eat. Why don't you come back in about ten minutes" "Ten minutes you'll be smokin' in hell"

[@ra15899550]

Klaus Kinski, a great actor and a lunatic for real!! "Remember me amigo"?

[@kenttaylor1961]

what is " why don't you try lighting another match" ?

[@nocturnaljoe9543]

@@ra15899550 In case you have been wondering about Kinski's good performance when it came to fighting scenes. He punched the actors for real and demanded of them to do the same to him, lol. Edit: The actor in this clip reminds me of the movie "Quien sabe/Bullet for the general". He and Kinski played very well. I loved it when Kinski kept tossing dynamite from the roofs.

[@estebandominguez141]

"Get up. On your feet".

[@theillegalseagull6838]

Was that guy bunchback in the movie? Or was I seeing him in a weird angle?

[@juliawilkinson]

Such beautiful music! Morricone was a genius. One of the best soundtracks to one of the best movies ever!

[@saitama1474]

Julia wilkinson,is this real? :D

[@matrixneo6168]

Indeed it's fabulous,one's upon a time in the west too.music can't ive without it.

[@houcinou1249]

روعة

[@Locktwiste72]

Indio is one of the best movie villains ever. The man was evil, ruthless, cold, calculating, and he had a solid plan in mind all the way. Every move he made served that plan and served a purpose. Even when he lost his temper he never lost control. The only mistake he made was to underestimate The Man With No Name, and if it wasn't for him, Colonel Mortimer would have been finished. One of the few times I loved the bad guy as much as the good guy!! And this track is BEAUTIFUL!!!

[@aguilatolteka2836]

EXCELLENT! Description!

[@mallarddaduck4446]

Locktwiste72 so perfect!

[@dreadmaul5846]

He wasn't cold,He might laughed in not proper moments but he was too over emotional for a villain

[@MareaHoinareala]

No one beats Hans Landa!

[@dreadmaul5846]

@Xadion Hollywood says otherwise

[@mrshinybald2739]

That final shootout actually brings me to tears every time , you see the pain on Mortimers face, and the regret of the villain that single tear down his face actually gets me every time ... I absolutely loved this film

[@windyhead7960]

@Double Dutch This might be over analyzing; but I think he was suffering from borderline personality disorder...

[@Fisarro]

@Double Dutch I tought the same, best haunted villain of all times.

[@windyhead7960]

@Lurker M Hmmm? Well, considering his wild mood switches, the way he views everything either black or white, being over-obsessive, these are commonly associated with BPD.

[@windyhead7960]

@Lurker M Ok, that's a thing, because "technically " speaking( I hate the word), BPD falls under psychopathy, but then again, you're right, it's kinda oversimplified, to call this character a psychopath, because we don't really know what happened to him. All in all, as I said, I was overthinking, which is kinda wrong, but, whatever!

[@Luka2000_]

@Fck You still an incredible scene

[@lucagiuriato4956]

GRAZIE GRANDE MAESTRO ENNIO MORRICONE .🥰🥰🥰 LA TUA MUSICA CI HA FATTO SOGNARE R.I.P.🙏

[@evaturandot81]

E continuerà a farlo

[@CarlJanssens]

RIP Maestro :(

[@lucagiuriato4956]

@@evaturandot81 ha trovato il suo grande amico Sergio Leone in cielo faranno cose meravigliose 🥰

[@gabrieletalarico1319]

Rip!

[@evaturandot81]

@@lucagiuriato4956 anni fa ho visto il grande Maestro dirigere la Roma sinfonietta all'Auditorium dell'Università di Tor Vergata a lui intestato. Indimenticabile e incredibile l'umiltà dell'uomo, ma ben conscio del suo valore. Musicista a 360° non solo colonne sonore. E' nell'Olympo dei grandi di tutti i tempi.

[@astridnygard8771]

Leone considered Volonté for the part of Tuco in "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly", but wasn't sure he'd be able to pull the comedic aspect off, so he offered the role to Eli Wallach. Who went on to give an iconic, brilliant performance, so I can't fault him for the choice. But I'd still have liked to see Volonté, in some capacity, in part 3. Imagine him acting opposite Wallach. They were the two best actors in the trilogy.

[@Carandini]

I'd certainly agree that Indio is a superb performance. But Ramon is pretty much a one-note bad guy, so while Volonte had the talent, he also needed a well-written part to give him the room to show his craft. So that begs the question, were he and Wallach really the best actors in the trilogy, or were Indio and Tuco simply the best written characters?

[@astridnygard8771]

@@Carandini In regards to the trilogy in question, I agree with you that the part of Ramon wasn't really memorable, whereas the character Indio was much more fleshed out. However, when I say Volonté and Wallach were superior actors to Eastwood, I also take their other work into account. Volonté perhaps isn't very famous worldwide as he opposed Hollywood fame (turning down roles in The Godfather and the James Bond franchise) in favour of smaller, often politically motivated dramas or biopics. In the 70s and 80s he'd deliver a string of very strong performances in a variety of roles. Even when the films were uneven (such as Giordano Bruno), his performance would usually be on point. So while even the most stellar of actors need a good script in order to shine, Volonté usually delivered good performances. Wallach, likewise, was a chameleon who showed great versatility throughout his acting career. Eastwood, as an actor, has never demonstrated great range, in my opinion (and I don't think one can blame the screenwriters in EVERY instance). He usually plays some variety of 'stoic man of few words with a limited emotional register' (he has that character down to a T, though). He is much better behind the camera, as a director. That's where his true skill lies.

[@shamrockfmTV]

Brilliant

[@sorenludwig3978]

There was Kinsky in the movie, so probably he was the best actor.

[@frankuraku5622]

The closest thing Volonte Tuco we got was Chuncho from "A Bullet For The General". That western's underrated btw.

[@Nimroc]

I absolutely loved the idea of the musical watches, it made the musical score feel like a real part of the plot instead of just underscoring it.

[@massimookissed1023]

Diegetic :)

[@malik87breaker]

If you listen to many of the songs from Morricone. You can hear that it's either emulating a train or a horse running wild (at least in Sergione's movies)

[@darrenspeirs1353]

The dollars trilogy films have got to be the best theme tunes ever,morricone is just so damn good.

[@eeiko321]

Darren Speirs RIP

[@Hawkman1972-lb7jy]

He is....he is master of timing, emotion, suspense, tension, release....some of his music is literally exhausting to listen to, it pulls you into its vortex....you literally feel the music in your heart and mind....it's almost like a drug

[@SasaZikic]

The saddest Sundtrack for a movie, so much emotion in one piece of music. The best soundtrack of all time. Thank you ENNIO MORRICONE for the wonderful film music that will last forever. Rest in peace maestro.

[@mohamedboukhadia977]

Im 28 years old, but these classic movies are epic , the acting, the music , the scenarios, i believe those movies will never be forgotten even after 1000 years

[@georgehsep]

Our century (XX) will be forever remembered no only as the century of the great wars but also the century who created the Industry of Cinema and many other wonders, actors, productors etc.

[@great-mighty9603]

What does your age have to do with anything?

[@mohamedboukhadia977]

@@great-mighty9603 as i see ,my generation doesn't like this type of movies

[@great-mighty9603]

@@mohamedboukhadia977 Oh ok, I thought you were being one of those "I was born in the wrong generation"

[@yaffayafo82]

"The best, Jerry, The Best!"

[@joehall6559]

the best ending ever, someone said these 3 guys said more by just looking at each other than the last 60 years of film

[@Hawkman1972-lb7jy]

Yes, it's literally a silent film....the best acting is done without the aid of speech....looks, expressions, eyes....

[@vampira1409]

No disrespect to Clint Eastwood and Lee Van Cleef, but (in my opinion) Gian Maria Volonté and Eli Wallach were the best actors in the Dollars trilogy. They gave their characters real nuance and depth.

[@abegrimes9970]

You do tend to WATCH them when on screen. It's called screen presence, and for supporting actors to have it says a lot for their individual talents. Lee Marvin, before he became a star in his own right also had it. You WATCHED him when on screen, regardless of who he was sharing it with.

[@bojanmiljkovic5410]

Also Mario Brega

[@jduff59]

Clint was a perfect foil for great actors - let's give him credit for that. It was a perfect storm of the actors, the director and Ennio's score - all working together perfectly. Like Mom's stew.

[@tonnymusante1669]

You don't know how much I hate Eli Wallach. He was too arrogant and bitter. In the good the bad and the ugly, he was worse than the bad one. The bad one said he was bad but the ugly one was double face, hypocrite. Stab you in the back. He deserved to die more than the bad one. 🤔🤔🤔

[@talesofacrookedmouth]

@@tonnymusante1669 eh Manichean all over again

[@t.baggins4154]

I’ve never heard this extended version. My God It’s beautiful

[@abrahemsamander3967]

Rip ennio morricone. The first half of the final duel, is what it felt like learning his passing. The second half is remembering, he’s immortal now, thanks to his music. When a persons dead, they’re never truly gone. We have their memories locked in our hearts forever.

[@rynehall9990]

As long as they talk about you you're never really gone.

[@sirknight1574]

I'd personally say that out of the three films this one is the best, and this is probably the best song in the whole trilogy.

[@wiinux]

I'm inclined to agree

[@Keyser666]

Yes, this one is best. Though most people say it's the third film.

[@phil8821]

​@@Keyser666 From an analytical stance, I find the Good the Bad and the Ugly to be the better film on a technical lvl. (Also Because Eli Wallach is brilliant in it) But "For A Few Dollars More" is a more enjoyable movie, it's easier to sit through and has a more satisfying conclusion. For me at least.

[@jason.h.zager88]

1:36 tears

[@johnhein2539]

This one is my favorite of the trilogy too, and we’re in the minority. Yet people who prefer TGTBATU almost always respect and seemingly understand the opinion.

[@jduff59]

When that sad oboe comes in around 5:20 and you look at Indio's face, it sure puts on the feels pretty hard. Ennio's understanding of what film music should do, and the possibilities of what it CAN do, is what makes his composing so compelling.

[@SamSen_ronaldowski]

0:38 when the organ starts playing .. it hits different. Hats off Morricone, this masterpiece shall never be matched!

[@viking6903]

Everytime I am stuck in a bad situation, this piece randomly pops up in my feed after years. Truly a masterpiece of a movie and music

[@omicroneridani7456]

Volontè, what an immense actor... and not only in this legendary film.

[@tomslick5633]

Lee Van Cleef makes such a good / bad guy , sure miss him

[@seanyager3177]

He makes a better good guy..

[@Atlantean1980]

Agreed. I love the part where Cleef and Eastwood are outside the hotel shooting the hats and scoping each other out.

[@mercpindi5522]

Look at that pig angel eyes

[@enlumineresse]

When the organ suddenly enters the scene... goosebumps... what a genius to mix the sound of a carillon with that of an organ: they mirror each other.. waw

[@Hawkman1972-lb7jy]

it's funereal

[@carmen7610]

El Indio and Hans Gruber are the best villains ever for me. Gruber had Rickman's charisma and class, he was very so smart. However, El Indio generates empathy because you can see that he suffered in his own way and had his own inner demons. Such a great actor Volonté.

[@yacdj]

Indio is one of the most interesting villains in motion pictures history because of his sadness... Sadness is not a villain feeling. And because of that feeling we can identify ourselves to his character. Well at least to some extent, because he's also one the most brutal bad guys in western movies. :)

[@stevemcgee99]

I think sadness IS a villain's feeling. Weak storytelling just characterizes villains as one-dimensional.

[@JohnDoe-yi4xd]

He went to rape the wife...then she killed herself. He probably was not going to kill her. He got what he deserved in the end...but he was a sad villain.

[@MrAmhara]

@Jay Slomine Well said!

[@ettoremorabito860]

You know?You really got the mojo sooo true!Bravo!

[@ecozones2d627]

its not sadness,,, again bad descriptions, its about his destiny and how he make it, its about how dammed he is, its about the faults that someone can never repair cause they are burned down inside. nobody understand a shit or either you dont have the correct language and a fcking tard native spanish speaker indio should come to tell the real facts. thx for reading

[@tonnymusante1669]

Look at Indio's face. Really look again. You have never seen a face like him. He is so sad, so sad in heart. Deep cold and hurt. Hard like a rock. Hate himself and the world. Unkind but he's got his own reasons. And he deserves respect. Lots of deserves. I salute him. 🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏

[@turinreza]

Indigo Montoya?

[@jillmitchell1500]

Respect him all you want, old man. I prefer to respect him the way Manco did! So light another match, El Indio....

[@jillmitchell1500]

Respect him all you want, old man. I prefer to respect him the way Manco did! So light another match, El Indio....

[@maryfreebed9886]

Don't hang him. Imprison him, give him a great deal of counselling, and a few dozen Golden Retriever puppies to train as guide dogs, and let him have one of the ones that flunked to take home with him when he is released.

[@shaunibabe1]

@@maryfreebed9886 he literally raped someone

[@vasilisvasiliadis3256]

It's hard to express my admiration for this masterpiece. Both music and film were top class. The acting... oh my God

[@hobomeatballthemovies323]

Indio, one of the most sadistic, sad killers in cinema. He always played to win even when he couldn't. So damaged that his fondest memory was his rape victim killing herself. The depths of the termination of his soul are so profound, you cannot cheer or weep for his death, you must merely turn your back and put your hands over your face.

[@RW4X4X3006]

I think he welcomed himself to his fate, knowing he could never take Colonel Mortimer in a fair duel.

[@alanhardy3374]

Kish Kateena

[@roh2015]

Excellent analisis

[@juhaj.5616]

Very well said.

[@robertpesevski1641]

Gian Maria Volonté (9. april 1933., Milano, Italia, 6. december 1994., Florina, Greece), famous actor (famous El Indio in Italian western), in role of negative hero, eternal enemy to Clint Eastwood in western movies. Thanks and glory to him! Recline in peace Gian and great mention to you!

[@MakiMajomUgatNagyot]

Thanks for playing tribute to him, not may of us praise the villain .

[@elianabazan1371]

Mister Actor!

[@Locktwiste72]

@@MakiMajomUgatNagyot El Indio is probably the only villain I'd build a statue for. Gian Maria Volonte (legendary Italian actor who played him, R.I.P.) was perfectly cast and always will be El Indio.

[@christophemartin8571]

La classe

[@jduff59]

His acting was impeccable in this film, El Indio had vulnerability in a villain character - not an easy ask.

[@vonMohl]

His eyes, sparkling with insanity...

[@FrankCastle-he8fl]

That's the best I've ever heard it put I'm going to use that I work in the craziest prison in California

[@connielingus8385]

@Magnetic Vortex a punisher!

[@Mivanxssa]

Ye man

[@user-dc1dr9kr8x]

I would say sparkling with purpose....but if you watched him a bit one might say insanity....but in those times perfectly reasonable

[@sheruffa6032]

also does he have different colored eyes? :)

[@brunomichelerusso5910]

Gian Maria Volonté : uno dei grandi del Cinema Mondiale.Nessuno avrebbe potuto interpretare meglio di lui il Personaggio di Indio.Quella fantastica performance non si potrà mai dimenticare ...

[@Aurik-Kal-Durin]

5:14 "There seems to be a family resemblance..." "Naturally, between brother and sister..."

[@alessandrobernich6120]

Together with "The Triello" (main moment in "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly"), the best western duel scene ever. Perfect.

[@Hawkman1972-lb7jy]

the triello is a rollercoaster of emotion...the tension, release, tension release, is otherworldy

[@callisto3605]

Gian Maria Volonte' was one of the best paid Italian actors at that time,no wonder he gave a superb performance in this movie.

[@MravacKid]

He deserved every penny.

[@donnie_darkoo]

Gian Maria Volontè was one of the best italian actor at that time (also now), no wonder he received a superb pay for this movie

[@Rgalvez]

He received a fistfull of dollars

[@munenex]

@@Rgalvez he also received a few dollars more.

[@stephenburke8059]

Even after over 50 years this masterpiece lives on in the memories of those who remember. the old westerns😊

[@_Turn-On]

Remembering this together my friend 🤠❤😎

[@Mermaid6996]

Rest in peace Ennio Morricone 🌹 Your music was and always will be exquisite

[@willglo]

The ending of this movie...and the music...are definitely the most legendary / epic of any western films ever...and probably always will be!

[@montymoree7201]

It must have been amazing to see this movie on a theater when it came out

[@blondiegray1]

Saw them all on the big screen, magnificent😊

[@thomaslasch567]

It sure was. I was the doorman at a theatre where we had a Leone/Eastwood triple feature. "For a Few" is my favorite of the three and it was because of El Indio.

[@thomaslasch567]

It was.

[@gordoneaston6853]

@@thomaslasch567 I was the doorman at the Covina Theater(Soon to be Asst. Manager) when this movie came to our theater. I had never heard of spaghetti westerns. I went inside and saw about the last 10 minutes of the movie. I was mesmerized! Clint Eastwood's face, Lee van Cleef's face, and Giano Carlo combined made for one of the greatest scenes ever. Of course, you can't dismiss the director and most important of all was Ennio Moricone's music was unbelievable.

[@riddell3]

Gordon Easton good for you, very fortunate.

[@MrPuros]

Maestro Ennio Morricone deserves a life time achievement price for his music! This man is a genius, because he know how to place the music on the feeling,emotion! Thank you Ennio

[@Hardrada88]

The man ‘Dutch’ became. What a movie..was a childhood favourite and this still sends a shiver up my spine. Incredible and everlasting

[@madmikeschannel8128]

I love how these score's incorporated sounds from the traumatic experiences the characters endured. The music box in "for a few dollars more" or the harmonica from "once upon a time in the west." So epic.

[@andrewcoe3343]

This music truly fits Indio's character. A subtle and thoughtful piece undermined by a rhapsody of emotion. The creepy thing is you can see the subtle first part in the background of the second, but the second is completely missing from the first. He's able to keep his insanity hidden, but his insanity is not all that guides him. His mind is still present even while he's insane, it's just not in the front of things. That almost makes him more intimidating, because it's not a Jekyll and Hyde situation. He uses his insanity and leans into it.

[@paularedmond8708]

I'm welling up! 😭😭😭 Such an incredible and inspired talent lost. His music made remarkable movies truly epic. Such memories 🕊🎶 His music lives on - incredible legacy!

[@423985728945]

Well, I wouldn't say 'lost' :) since he used his talent very well and gave us so many wonderful pieces of music... I can't get them out of my head since he passed.

[@user-hv2xf4ib9r]

What charisma, Jian, a very cool actor, rest in peace

[@Gloomsong]

Indio, Monco, The Colonel from this movie and Harmonica, Cheyenne and Frank from "Once Upon a Time in the West" are probably one of the most remarkably made characters ever in film history=) Superb actors.

[@pixelwortel9578]

You forgot tuco....

[@anselmoregis7438]

Blond8e! Blond8e! ... tuco

[@copperhammer]

All these are Spaghetti Western and great entertainment. Real stories and great Western are High Noon or The Magnificent Seven.

[@jduff59]

And all from an Italian director! Great westerns were also made in Hollywood, but for me, the Sergio Leone westerns were a higher art form.

[@scottknode898]

Hristo Ivanov Tuco From The Good, The Bad and The Ugly was another remarkable character and Eli Wallach stole the show as Tuco.

[@asafeboss]

Rest easy, legend. You'll never be forgotten.

[@robertlehnert4148]

7/6/2020 Maestro Ennio Morrricone enters Eternal Life Eternal rest grant him Lord and perpetual light shine upon him and may he and all the faithful departed rest in peace. Amen.

[@Hi-xs7wm]

♥♥

[@deborahellzey403]

Amen

[@ELHIPPO]

Morricone and leone two master of cinema

[@capoleader3793]

Some of the most beautiful haunting sounds I've ever heard.

[@federicoTM]

Indio is played by a very famous ad incredible italian actor Gian Maria Volonté of talent not less than Eastwood , only not so known as Eastwood , but in hystory of italian cinema is considered oone of the best actor . He is played in some amazing movie directed by important italian directors .

[@tonnymusante1669]

Even better than Clint. Maybe. 🙏🙏🙏

[@malik87breaker]

I was also thinking about this particular movie. Maybe shorter than Sergios later movies. But he was really iconic. Great character arc and actor.

[@jamesedwards8599]

One of the greatest films ever made. Love it!

[@mattturner7531]

Watching this movie as a kid, it became clear to me, sometimes bad guys wear a big smile on their face and seem totally cool...

[@badboybangkok]

The best song for the best western in far West thanks Sergio and Ennio

[@GIGroundNPound]

Between the music and the directing in this scene, I don't honestly know what is better! Seriously was blown away at the sheer power of the scene with the rising score in the background. So incredibly EPIC! BRAVISSIMO!

[@LesA.R.6568]

"Very careless of you old man. Try this. Now we start."

[@damienferguson1060]

"Bravo"

[@AndyCigars]

@@damienferguson1060 "My gun?"

[@cleess2836]

Gian Maria Volonté had such charisma and gravitas that even without speaking he was imposing and intimidating. By only looking at you, he could cause tension and unease. In spite of his average hight, he looked and felt larger than life. For these reasons alone, he could never have played the role of Tuco - as was first intended by Leone - though Leone quickly understood this... RIP Gian Maria Volonté.

[@thanasistamatis6489]

Agreed, and Eli Wallach was perfect for Tuco, with a much more comical charisma.

[@manly1974]

That's the aura I'm going for in my profile pic here.

[@johndeska1]

In my opinion, the closest we'll get to see Gian Maria Volonte as Tuco is watching "A Bullet for the General", where he plays the role of "El Chuncho".

[@lucat5479]

Given that I love Eli Wallach and his role fits him perfectly, Gian Maria Volonté was one of the best and surely, the most versatile italian actor, he didn't act the character, he become the character himself, so, i think that he could have been a very good Tuco. But, I repeat, Eli Wallach was a giant too.

[@vatsi]

Gian Maria Volonte was a great actor and also a very handsome man so he couldn't have played Tuco, Tuco was supposed to be the "ugly" in the film.

[@racsanbar]

it's thanks to ennio morricone that i started to appreciate film music now that he's gone i have a lot of sorrow because he was and will remain the greatest composer of film music, he knew how to elevate music beyond art and i can't thank him enough for that he rests in peace.

[@lucavitiello7982]

Best movie villain of all time!

[@jjjjj9641]

I'd say Angel eyes but why not both

[@syb2965]

Frank is.

[@nagyzoli]

In fact if you wait the trilogy's end you found out that NONE are pure villains OR pure heroes. Each are tied to each other and each have done illegal things AND crossing each other. Blondie / man with no name included

[@rajeshkaran7800]

Luca Vitiello agree Gian Maria Volonte was the Coolest of the Cool 👍

[@Bismarck.1871]

Indeed

[@TLH760]

This is by far the greatest movie in history. The end is beyond the boundaries as u forget bout Clint... and then he appears wiv the second watch.... magic

[@danacalla9907]

Gian Maria Volonte ,gran villano de la epoca , calculador , frío e inteligente , lo ame ♥️

[@rajeshkaran7800]

Gian Maria Volonte was the coolest villain in all of the spaghetti westerns that I saw in my childhood years bygone 👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍

[@Clonozzepan]

......his mad,eyes...hypnotic

[@KutWrite]

"When the chimes end, pick up your gun. Try and shoot me, Coronel... just try." I got goose bumps when the second watch started to play. Still do! Got 'em again in "Good, Bad & the Ugly" at the final showdown, when these bells again play. Nice touch of reminiscence for us movie fans, even though the people in the two films aren't connected, except maybe "Blondie" = "Joe?" That serape is another clue.

[@Dunwyche]

"And now I'm sure you hate me just enough..."

[@turinmormegil7715]

I actually believe that clint's character is always the same in ALL this trilogy, from a fistful Dollars to the GBU.

[@ChiefJudge]

But he is the same in all trilogy.

[@turinmormegil7715]

@@ChiefJudge is that really confirmed? I never found anything about, although i always believe It to be this way

[@ChiefJudge]

Turin In second movie El Indio checked newspapers and found blondie killed thugs in first movie. In third movie somebody I dont remember who said that Angel Eyes have been colonel but switched to bounty hunter. So as you see its all interlinked.

[@benedict303]

RIP Maestro Morricone. You are now immortal

[@Django27853]

The most emotional and best soundtrack I've ever heard

[@eddietavaresjr.4773]

The pocket watch music makes me cry all the time.

[@raynelgomezpena2210]

Morricone es una estrella mil veces más incandescente y luminosa que el Sol. Adiós Maestro. Gracias por todos esos momentos preciosos e inolvidables marcados con tu música innigualable y universal.

[@salih3145]

RIP maestro! This pocket watch melody will play forever!

[@garydowning954]

MY FAVORITE FILM AND FILM SCORE OF ALL TIME

[@sebastianpaez112]

Hasta siempre... el gran Ennio Morricone. Jamas escuche una banda de de sonido asi . Magistral. Mis respetos Maestro.

[@KutWrite]

What a face Indio has! Love Morricone's tunes. RIP!

[@williamwalker146]

Despite being one of the most diabolical movie villains of all time, there was something about El Indio that I always sympathized with. I felt no sorrow over his being killed, but he seemed like someone who went through a very troubled life.

[@williamwalker146]

@TOWN HALL Cinemas sure it was, sure he was. Doesn't mean he didn't have a tragic background.

[@williamwalker146]

@TOWN HALL Cinemas nobody does. But obviously you just want to argue.

[@williamwalker146]

@TOWN HALL Cinemas Sure I can.

[@tinaballinger2903]

What a throwback! I am 57. When I was about 5 or so I and my 2 sisters with mother and father always went to drive in theater to watch all these spaghetti westerns with Clint Eastwood. It was one the most perfect things in life. They had a playground in front of where the movie would come on . We always knew when to go to vehicle and my father would have the Audio sound unit hooked to the window. Those were the best days. No crime. These young people can't even imagine. Clint's movies were awesome ❤️

[@carlettof8221]

unforgettable, this songs are a reason for what is worth to keep living.

[@Dunwyche]

" And now I'm sure you hate me just enough..."

[@danacalla9907]

I watched his movie when i was 13 years old and I felt in love seeing that handsome villain , I'm now 40 and he will be my utopic love forever

[@bendoukatarik6420]

I'm old 45 years... but I still admired to this fantastic cinematographics work...he liive me a lot of memories... thanks 👍👍👍

[@sheruffa6032]

I love the organ, in the sudden twists and the dramatization of the scenes is very effective.

[@martinkay1123]

3 of the best ever films ever made, no doubt about that. Absolutely brilliant.

[@amico1357]

Ennio Morricone: Oscar-winning Italian film composer dies aged 91

[@ashnurlegba2780]

can't say anything else that it's a very very sad day. we loose someone great today.

[@seenjean1]

True legend R.I.P

[@Hi-xs7wm]

@@ashnurlegba2780 ♥

[@peleador8856]

El Maestro Morricone merecia 1.000 Oscares ⭐⭐⭐⭐💥👏!!!!!!!

[@notracast]

Watched all the spaghetti westerns. The music lives on, the best ever!

[@patriot6067]

Best of the trilogy , still my favorite Leone film , & this is a big part of why.

[@lionelteyssier4322]

Sergio Leone et Ennio Morricone, deux génies du cinéma et maintenant deux étoiles au firmament!

[@poorarabianshaikh9884]

Unlike most soundtracks, Ennio Morricone ones in the dollars trilogy don't depict mundane feelings and desires nor are they your typical western movies' music, they convey a lot more, the psych of humans' honor which are not related to either killing or be killed, but simply pulling an epic rivalry between fearless cowboys.

[@MrPaja2002]

RIP dear Ennio...you are in minds and hearts of millions that live and will be living with your Music.

[@mackdaemon9161]

Ti mancherà il Maestro Ennio Morricone. Applausi all'eternità.

[@user-mr3mi5yi5l]

I,ve had seen this movie more than 15 times never boring ever

[@amineradhouani2651]

كل وين نعاود نتفرج فيه الفيلم تقول اول مرة نتفرج فيه 🖤💜

[@stevemiller7433]

Thank you Ennio Morricone for giving us your work. The world is a richer place because of your labours.

[@malice9240]

This must be on top 5 of best villians in western movies

[@sebastiangarces5652]

this theme is the real deal,, love the timeclock sound and the feeling to it . it makes you stay on ur feet and wait what will happen next,, Indio's character too is bad ass

[@jduff59]

It's amazing how many stimulating conversations are still going on about this film, the music and the actors - so many years later. Leone made films that not only stood the teat of time, but were timeless. if this film was released now, the only thing that would be a giveaway is the fact that it doesn't look "digital", but the rest could seem right at home in the next century after it's release. This particular scene has some of the finest acting, directing, camerawork, musical score as well as individual musical performance (Michel Lacarenza's trompeto). Timeless stuff!

[@johnrogan6419]

This is just magnificent film-making, with some of the coolest music ever in films. Wonderful.

[@fishingislife9554]

Indio was an amazing villain, I hated him but was also intrigued by him, he was so human

[@groovesurfer1892]

The piece of watch music makes the hairs on the back of my neck stand up! What a classic cinema theme. I should have said 'Bravo'

[@chuyhighman6927]

I Love The Soundtrack “For a Few Dollars Worth “,…I’ll Never Forget This Soundtrack,… I’m 69yrs old & I also carry a gun too

[@pontiusporcius8430]

Imagine performing this music, especially the violin harmonies, something so elegant and gentle attributed to a creature so harsh.

[@stefansouter7619]

I remmed watching The Good, the bad...in my friends house in the early 80s, awesome stuff