Manos Arribas - Woody Harrelson - The Highwaymen

[@martianshoes]

I found this to be some of Harrelson’s and Costner’s best work. A strong film that draws you in.

[@lameyda]

Harrelson has been good a bunch of times, this one made me notice

[@geocross237]

These guys were practically made for western gunslinger flicks.

[@JaimeGarcia-pe7bj]

Me too.

[@gothamkid5612]

I watched this before True Detective... I thought this was his greatest role...Man was I shocked when I watched TD...One of the best.

[@andrueurbane7361]

@@gothamkid5612Season One and the dynamic between Woody and Matthew is all-time great acting and writing.

[@incredelman11]

“Manos arribas, you sons of bitches.” That line was cold as hell.

[@pewterngold]

Woody Harrelson is soooo underrated as an actor.

[@pewterngold]

@@thetvbaby83 shut your face clown!

[@jamoo0]

Not really bros in a bunch of stuff probs gets offers left and right

[@ryanpercell2445]

He's admired in my book

[@Greg-re7nj]

He cocky SOB

[@katherinekerbow8344]

You are sooooo right! 👍👍

[@drgwhatsthetruth3783]

Man, I've watched this clip dozens of times...Woody is a master

[@HONORTONUMERIC123]

Yeah.... Perfect.... Agreed.... Well said....

[@j.l.howlett6843]

“We let them have it…” Woody is perfect when he tells a story

[@Diamonsarr]

My favorite scene of the movie.

[@dak4465]

Manos arribas you sonsa bitches

[@muddhammer7834]

Classic!

[@THESMILINGHARTNELLS]

Me two!!

[@elixhall4762]

Love this movie

[@jobob47]

indeed. harsh. I saw the movie. but I think its time to watch it again.

[@redvice6210]

Love how Frank’s character developed by the end, instead of opening up on Bonnie and Clyde he gave them a chance to surrender

[@naveengupta3102]

He kinda knew what he had to do though. Clyde's father said that he won't surrender. By the way warning 50 or so bandits to surrender and warning a young couple are two different things.

[@Deputybull]

I think he gave them the chance more for his friend Manny than he did for Bonnie and Clyde. Frank hears this story being told, and decides to do this for his friend Manny.

[@buxadonoff]

In real life they were dead even before the car had stopped lmao... cunts had it coming

[@ToreDL87]

@@naveengupta3102 Said couple had a penchant for "letting" lawmen "having it" for giving road directions, so I'm not putting that at his feet (regardless whether they received fair warning, or not). They had to go, and they went.

[@defendpolicedefunddemokkkr6976]

I wouldn’t have gave them a chance; I have no sympathy for criminal scumbags

[@tanyasimon595]

One of the finest performances by Woody Harrelson as Texas Ranger Maney Gault. He describes that event with such detail and such sorrow that you can feel his heart thumping in his chest with each word. Kudos to Thomas Newman's music accompanying this scene, which is more of a sound effect: like a fog horn of a ghost ship searching for home--soft at first and then louder in increments. It grows inside your head along with the dialogue and by the time the scene is over you are exhausted. I know I was. FOUR STARS for Woody, as always.

[@THESMILINGHARTNELLS]

Perfectly said!!

[@Rikalonius]

Agreed. This ranks right up there with the Indianapolis speech.

[@tanyasimon595]

@@Rikalonius Excellent analogy.

[@MrRolyat98]

Agreed. To hear Harrellson do this monologue and then watch him portray Tallahassee in zombieland is night and day. Even when Tallahassee was talking about his son dying.

[@1Whitetail]

Very good review of Woody playing that part, one of his best.

[@deandenton]

That brings back a lot of memories from that day. We shot all day on that scene. Not sure how many times the director had Woody do it, but I don't think he ever messed up one time. He also had been out really late the night before, so he was not feeling great but he was so amazing. Miss my time on that set.

[@KenoReplay.]

All y'all did great, especialy in this scene. Such a good film!

[@deandenton]

@@KenoReplay. Thanhs so much!!

[@Publicenemy85]

There is not a single cast member in that film who did not play their parts amazingly! Kudos to the cast, the director and of course all the supporting staff.

[@deandenton]

@@Publicenemy85 Thanks so much for your comments. I spent a lot of time before I got to the set just reading every book I could find about Bonnie and Clyde and all the lawmen that took part in this story. We all took it very serious and I thought a lot about the victims and their families and how they must have felt.

[@robertmoffit1135]

This scene reminds you that they are old school “cowboy” rangers

[@unorthodox5171]

This movie blew my mind. A refreshment of a classic piece stood out of those weird movies hollywood is making nowadays.

[@magallanesagustin4952]

What do you mean by "weird movies"?

[@unorthodox5171]

@@magallanesagustin4952 E.g. The Shape of Water.

[@halflifeepisode34980]

@@magallanesagustin4952 subversive social engineering trash

[@amoreazione3563]

@@magallanesagustin4952 propaganda movies produced by fellas whose last names always end in -stein, -witz or -berg

[@Stugots94]

@@amoreazione3563 Based and redpilled.

[@jaydoherty6063]

“But I went with frank , like I said he’s my friend” I love the way this film shows the relationship between these two old timers stuck in what was then the modern world at the same time all the crazy stuff going on with bonnie and Clyde helps drive it really really well Great scene

[@maxbrazil3712]

The look of disapproval from the Louisiana cop @ 1:13 is one of those tiny expressions that can give a brilliant scene like this even more depth. The Highwaymen is the best movie I've seen this year.

[@harrisonmurphy2424]

I know what your saying but that expression was not subtle at all really and you'd be hard pressed to miss it unless you weren't paying attention to the screen. I agree though this film is fantastic.

[@maxbrazil3712]

@@harrisonmurphy2424 I never said it was subtle, only that I appreciated the added emotional depth from a minor character.

[@harrisonmurphy2424]

@@maxbrazil3712 well "tiny expression" suggests subtlety and it was neither but fair enough. We can both agree this film is fantastic though, I can't remember the last time I enjoyed an epic this much

[@rakuencallisto]

The look is blatantly ignorant of the facts of being this deep in law enforcement. Back then they tried to do the right thing as portrayed here, but eventually the enemy takes your good graces and turns it on you. Guerilla warfare. Why give the enemy quarter if all they do is massacre everything and everyone you're protecting?

[@maxbrazil3712]

@@rakuencallisto Exactly. Only a person faced with a desperate life or death situation can make that judgement. I've read where soldiers recently shocked by their first taste of combat changed their attitude about taking prisoners. "Why risk your life when a bullet can eliminate that risk" was quickly adopted.

[@nakumastone715]

This scene is up there with the USS Indianapolis story in Jaws. True, chilling and should be passed on for generations.

[@dustinleitheiser5126]

The story he’s telling actually happened

[@alexroxhissox]

Citation please.

[@jimclark6256]

@@alexroxhissox It's easily looked up.

[@alexroxhissox]

@@jimclark6256 "The "manos arriba" story that Gault tells is also based on truth, though in reality it was bootleggers smuggling alcohol during the Prohibition that he killed, and there were only six of them, not sixty." Unless you provide evidence for your claim, I'm calling bs.

[@Lazarus98849]

Yeah this story was around WWI when the US clashed in border skirmishes with Mexican bandits from the Mexican Revolution, not prohibition. It’s a true story though

[@hershel_van6546]

When I Google “Candelaria, TX” a story about the Porvenir massacre comes up. I wonder if this is what he was talking about?

[@StarTrekBro]

Loved this movie so much. Watched it 3 times now 😬

[@OskarMikee]

Any person who has ever gone to war or come against an adversary where the only outcome is death will understand this scene. Sometimes violence, excessive violence is necessary.

[@terryjohnson8317]

When it's necessary it's not excessive. That is a contradiction

[@OskarMikee]

@@terryjohnson8317 Men shouldn't have to resort to killing each other Terry. It's not a simple thing to do, wether for self defense or god and country. You have to live with regardless.

[@zacharyramsli8002]

Even when it's the right thing to do it's still a terrible thing. A terrible thing you have to deal with in some way. But a good man that is not prepared to do violence to protect what is good when necessary is not a good man.

[@tdawg713]

Hell of a thing - killing a man. Take everything he’s got and everything he’s ever gonna be.

[@airjock40]

yes it does, and it never goes away...EVER!!! @@tdawg713

[@forevercontrarian3517]

A truly brilliant film. Remarkable set design, clothing, a great period piece. Woody, Kevin and Bates need awards, along with the cast, crew and entire movie. So refreshing to see the story being told in direct correlation to the realities surrounding these psychopathic animals, who needed extermination. Sympathy is paid to the victims. Brilliant. Good can win over evil. 🍀🇺🇸😷🎯👍

[@digitalvictory8266]

It WAS a great film, but I really think it could have been better with some subtle color grading. Add a slight sepia tone to it, or... go with full on black & white, and drop the frame rate a bit. It would have been stunning.

[@forevercontrarian3517]

@@digitalvictory8266 It's a PERIOD PIECE......done perfectly relative to the times.... PERFECT!

[@on2wheels378]

Different time, different kind of men.

[@on2wheels378]

@Brad the impaler Nah, There are lames that go to war and complain they don't have a hot Thanksgiving dinner... So, no...

[@jaydubcee_]

On 2Wheels don’t talk about the kind of men that go to war

[@on2wheels378]

@@jaydubcee_ Why? 11B 1985- 2009 11Z retired Sky Soldier.... Sounds like you've never deployed and hear the POGS complain there is no hot chow during the holidays...

[@kbanghart]

Some men these days are just as hard

[@on2wheels378]

@@kbanghart doubt it very much...

[@mencken8]

Best scene. This strips away all the glamor and bullshit from the B&C “legend.” Manhunting is what it sounds like, and the governor & etc. hired Frank Hamer knowing perfectly well what was going to happen, what NEEDED to happen, and without the FBI and their floundering around. Just like exterminating rats.

[@kbanghart]

Or the local cops in each state. People these days don't realize how their hands were tied with jurisdictions back then.

[@jimmybeam1045]

He put ‘em on the spot.

[@sydjonah9556]

When you kill some one the person who does it Will always suffer from guilt. You can kill a rapist or a good person, we think the ones who didn’t kill “ good” but the person who took that life will always feel guilt it’s just how it is

[@1970banjoman]

Although this part of the story never happened.

[@redram5150]

rico567 you’re using narrative storytelling cliches to describe an actual event

[@HGates-hl4eq]

Must have watched this movie 100 times. Great movie.

[@delrey874]

Harrelson's performance in this movie was fantastic.

[@sahilsehdev4235]

Its just nice to see a film that isnt a superhero film. Didnt know why this got so many negative reviews, its an excellent movie. John lee hancock really has a knack for making dramas that are slow paced but very interesting and compelling. Highly recommend this one

[@heredownunder]

1:29 That little twitch he adds, when he says “...refused to just start shooting men”

[@jackbounder6374]

Todays actors could learn allot from this man. What an actor and what a wide variety of movies he's played in. The guy's acting is like Keanu Reeves when they first came out most really thought they didn't have the range to be an actor and the first movie they were in was their last. You would have never guessed they would be such unbelievable actors I'd even venture to say some of the best actors ever with Robin Williams (comedy genius), Al Pacino, Gene Wilder was a great Actor with a broad range including singing which is rare in an actor. Woody has more awards than he has space and he deserves every one.

[@katherinekerbow8344]

This movie is worth watching at least once...may watch it twice!! ❤❤❤so good 👍👍

[@Jarod-sm5rf]

We need these man hunters back.

[@halflifeepisode34980]

the pool of actual European men to draw from is less than a puddle now

[@vinnyholiday9739]

@@halflifeepisode34980 there's nothing about a guy like you with anywhere near the same integrity as these guys

[@Ashley_plays123]

Nooooo thank you- there will be many hate crimes against minorities daily along with public hangings. Read up on your history please

[@ericswanson7134]

This is right up there with Robert Shaws speach in Jaws

[@487409c]

Absolutely!!

[@gabevachon326]

Not really. These bandits didn't deserve a heads up. They had already played those men as fools. As for the boy on the mule....how many ranchers did he shoot ? And smile about it?

[@ericswanson7134]

@@gabevachon326 Talking about the acting...Not the actual act itself..

[@Idalg87]

'I never shoot a guy on a mule again' - Robert Shaw

[@rammbostein]

The eyes on that mule.... they're like dolls eyes.... right before they roll back in...

[@micpere1991]

I love how haunting the music is when Gault is telling the story, you can see it still haunts him. Even Hamer has the face of recollection, he didnt take pleasure in it either but did what needed to be done. And that's what I love about the film, it doesn't glamourise violence.

[@petervollhiem3109]

Woody nailed it with this scene...

[@samallardyce2522]

woody is very versatile very underrated actor

[@smc1942]

This is why NO ONE messed with the Texas Rangers! They didn't play around. They gave you one chance to give up, then they killed you. No games!

[@johnnyangel9163]

@Mr B Now they lock up Texas cops just for saying GTFOH!Tell me @Mr.B what the hell happened to the South we Yankees up North feared so?

[@samrussell9264]

Um... He said they messed with them Multiple times? That's the whole point of his story... Which was the ONE TIME he didn't obey the Rules he shot a 13 year old kid he realised was INNOCENT.

[@bbb462cid]

Texas Rangers did a lot of things that weren't noble. Times and laws were different. Shooting somebody in the back, for a verbal threat, was often not prosecuted and if it came to trial, the killer was often acquitted. Texas Rangers were also used a the governor's troops in the Oklahoma border disputes, in defiance of Federal law. Hamer wasn't a villain but he was no saint either.

[@jacobflores7621]

@michael guillory maybe they were occupying the town he was living in. Maybe they were raping and robbing it. The shooting started he had his way out. Never know… then again it’s just a movie 😅

[@bbb462cid]

@Anony Mus obviously not. It's because of the general truth supporting the sentiment and attitude conveyed by that monologue. It's a truth supported by verbal and documented histories. in case you feel that's an opinion.

[@johnatan8727]

Greetings from Brazil!🇧🇷🇧🇷

[@drgwhatsthetruth3783]

Need confirmation that Woody is Academy material, just show them this clip...or this movie.

[@AnnaLVajda]

Maybe people don't take him seriously enough because he started on Cheers and did Kingpin etc. He can act though look at True Detective No Country for Old Men and so forth NBK is my personal favourite though Mickey is a Tarantino character but Tarantino was unknown and uncelebrated still back then.

[@AnnaLVajda]

Maybe people don't take him seriously enough because he started on Cheers and did Kingpin etc. He can act though look at True Detective No Country for Old Men and so forth NBK is my personal favourite though Micky is a actually Tarantino character but Tarantino was unknown and uncelebrated still back then and Oliver Stone directed it. The film was too obscure and violent they only gave Quentin credit for Once upon a Time in Hollywood because he doesn't use the word "nigger" in it like Pulp Fiction etc. I think Woodys actual Dad was in jail for murder or something then too so as wholesome as he often seems he has a certain darkness to him that really came across in NBK.

[@magallanesagustin4952]

@@AnnaLVajda you may be right about that.

[@tobe1207]

True detective is one of the best th ings ive ever seen

[@pendragonshall]

I'd say to hell with the academy but they're already doing that themselves

[@kierangalvin5925]

Amazing scene! Great acting telling that story, damn. When woody says "We Let em have it", You see Costner suck in his lips and do a slight nod as if to say "That's right. yes, we did." A subtle gesture acknowledging the truth in the story. Fantastic acting all around!

[@suat365]

One of the greatest scenes of The American cinema history

[@487409c]

Agreed!

[@ftdefiance1]

Read the book "Bloody Border" for a good even handed explanation of Texas Mexico border conflict of the teens and twenties

[@themaninthesuit5729]

Ranger, the biography of Hamer is anther terrific source on the subject

[@jobob47]

that was the time of the mexican revolution. in fact, the US sent the army down into mexico due to a border incursion by pancho villa in 1916 into New Mexico. thanks for the info on the book. I will take a look at it. can you give me the authors name. did not see it on amazon. did find a book titled "war on the border" by jeff guinn.

[@ftdefiance1]

@@jobob47 www.amazon.com/Bloody-Border-Adventures-U-S-Mexican-Borderlands/dp/0870260812

[@POTUSJimmyCarter]

My great-great grandfather was in Ranger Company A a couple decades before Hamer's time, and one day the violence just got to him, he just walked away and became a fiddle player instead. We still have that violin, but not his guns or badge, because according to the story that's been passed down over the generations he just tossed them into the Brazos River one morning and went home. And mind you, this was a man who had served in the 1st Texas Cavalry during the Civil War. As did his father, who allegedly completely understood his decision.

[@1TruNub]

More than likely your ancestor was chasing my Ancestor he moved to Texas after the Civil War Had a hard time making money so we turned to cattle rustling and robbery. Family lore says that he rode with Sam bass on occasion was supposed to be at Bastrop. Eventually moved to grimes county becoming a rancher, I still have his Winchester Rifle, his colt 1877 lightening model Revolver And Colt single action army

[@JoeSchmo-oj9px]

A few points: Hats off to Woody, for his masterclass exposition delivery. An extremely underrated and multifaceted actor, among the finest character actors of his generation. The whole point of his story is this: no matter our fanciful delusions about justice and our presumed sophistication in application of the law, it always comes down to this. At the end of the day you must choose, do you want a just world? Then pay the price. That is what the Captain and Ranger Company C did. Resolve and brutality to carve out justice out of an innately indifferent universe. It has happened countless times before and will do so in the future despite our uppity notions regarding “rehabilitation”…….

[@joevargas91jv]

The Expression on Woody's face as he shares the story, gives me chills all the time. His character dealing with what he had to do, and he was not Proud of it." -Trauma. And Costner's Character, a man of True Grit. Texas's most Feared Ranger.

[@MurrayBayes]

One of the best duos in acting history

[@robertmoffit1135]

I like how Costner’s character is having a flashback moment

[@poisonstrudel]

Does this remind anyone else of the USS Indianapolis story scene in jaws?

[@Shadowfax-1980]

You’re right! The music and lighting gave the same feel.

[@davidjackson3592]

You beat me to it.

[@humbertoflores2545]

Yes, very similar to the story said by the fisherman Quint.

[@jrmarshall789]

This was an amazing film. What a haunting scene

[@WolfoftheWoods02]

Woody Harrelson showing an amazing piece of acting there...

[@enduroclassicendurorallymo6863]

If you have a friend like Maney Gault, well, sorry about your enemies...

[@levijones1874]

How they need to bring this back in today world.

[@thomast8539]

the pinkos have done their work quite thoroughly

[@Jarod-sm5rf]

The scene here blew me away. I fell in love with woody Harrison and his co star.

[@jimramos2613]

Woody Harrelson is best actor 👍👏👏🙌⚡💯 he should get Oscar awards 🏆

[@LuckyHitter_30]

Love this scene story time is always very interest!!!

[@philip48230]

Why woody didn’t get some sort of acting nomination. Excellent movie.

[@Jake4211-]

Amazing acting...truly amazing

[@MrTracylittle]

This is historically accurate

[@grantheath8547]

Woody is so underated. There is a sample of the quality Woody.

[@annasilvas7376]

I have been to Candelaria. Nice artistic license here as I think this is a reference to the Porvenir massacre. Well done.

[@kbanghart]

Thanks, I'll have to Google that

[@ToreDL87]

Doesnt add up with woody saying they shot at them though, and that was only 15 years prior, and they were using horses.

[@kbanghart]

@@ToreDL87 what do you mean, it doesn't add up?

[@ifratnabo8736]

Woody is on of the most underrated in Hollywood.

[@neilpuckett359]

What a performance.

[@davidmartin1580]

That term was used in our household as a kid. I remember when my mom used to say “Manos Arribas” it meant someone was getting the belt ! #small #Texas#town

[@joaquinandreu8530]

So your mom could not even speak proper Spanish?

[@ronwade5433]

What did you learn from a violent upbringing?

[@davidmartin1580]

@@ronwade5433 don’t be a Ron Wade a douche pansy

[@robertlombardo8437]

@@joaquinandreu8530 Enlighten us. What is the proper translation?

[@jimsatterfield8748]

A plot device to foreshadow what happens to B & C.

[@kbanghart]

They had a chance, albeit a very, very slim chance, when Frank was out there by himself. Possibly if they had put their hands up immediately he wouldn't have fired. Possibly, or maybe he would have stopped.

[@robertlombardo8437]

@@kbanghart At least in their case he said "Stick 'em up!" He gave them their chance. Possibly his way of making up for Candelario.

[@kbanghart]

@@robertlombardo8437 true. Or just because the others were there? Lol

[@cakecakeham5823]

This film is a fantastic western.

[@stevengray8663]

Woody gets better and better

[@larryreed7455]

It takes hard men to do hard things

[@boomer6611]

Magnificent acting.

[@bbb462cid]

Essentially a true story. Exact details fit the narrative of the film, but that happened. Not at preceisely that place, but it happened.

[@Conn30Mtenor]

There are times to follow policies and procedures, then there are other situations.

[@23Robusto]

Great movie

[@travisfontenot9462]

Gotta represent Rockport Texas South Texas baby put your hands up

[@ДмитроГладкий-к4у]

Great story

[@andycasting]

a scorpion is a scorpion, age doesnt matter

[@winternow2242]

I loved this scene, but honestly who didn't know that he was going to say that the guy he shot was a kid?

[@Saintbow]

Maybe because this was based on real life and since then, movies have based their story plots off of real life. So much so, it has become a trope in movies, watering down real life from a simple story.

[@thomastirado9137]

Love this movie . To show you how accurate this movie is, we went to the actual site of Bonny and Clyde's death. The location is exactly the way it looked in the movie.

[@amoreazione3563]

To see 4 straight, brave and incorruptible white men sitting together around a table without any other token-minority-character is pure gold these days.

[@supertrinigamer]

Honestly. Well, it has to be like this to be accurate historically.

[@jefferyrbrown]

@@supertrinigamer SJW don't care about facts or history or "reality"...they just look at it as a "movie with too many white people"

[@JackCobalt-pf5ox]

Don’t hold your breath. The sequel has two gay guys, a black and a lesbian police team.

[@amoreazione3563]

@@JackCobalt-pf5ox nice attempt troll

[@JackCobalt-pf5ox]

Hahahahaha Just watch and see

[@enduroclassicendurorallymo6863]

I was born in a wrong time!!!!!

[@bobsaget5170]

Oh shut up man. You and all these other guys who try and sound edgy by saying shit like this are so annoying. Like yeah man living in the Great Depression must have been soooooo fun right?

[@strikerdelta]

@@bobsaget5170 actually the story that he's telling was even before the depression he's talking about the days of Pancho Villa which would have been in 1914-1915.

[@neilpuckett359]

Woody can tell a story.

[@chipsthedog1]

Woody is starting to look like Robert duvall. From open range

[@benkeel2966]

Woody is terrific

[@jonathanfox9295]

“Came home governor gave us all medals”

[@funkyalfonso]

Woody sure can act.

[@troy9477]

The only known eff3ctive way to deal with terrorists: LID. Locate, Identify, Destroy. Because that is what they are. Great scene. Woody was excellent as Nimitz in Midway too

[@rzorNvme]

Manos arriba

[@brandonbuzzell7451]

Why has nobody talked about the Woody Harrelson homage to Zombie Land with the scene involving him and his blonde haired son? " That's a dang good biscuit right there".

[@alanevans6482]

reminds me of my grandfather

[@marknan5352]

Law men. Tough as nails.

[@jobob47]

what a scene.

[@kebul2000]

Harrison damm good actor

[@macgyver9134]

They were told manos arribas for 2 days. They were given 2 days to put their hands up and get out of the situation alive.

[@jaygill5582]

WARNING!!! the following comment section is filled with comments from experts, tough guys, and badasses alike. viewer discretion is advised.

[@gaigejones3947]

The Porvenir Massacre of 1918 but it was not ranger company c is was b company and it was 15 unarmed men and boys that they separated from the town and murdered.

[@Autistic_Cowboy]

I had to research this incident to see the accuracy. 54 or 15 they earned their place in the afterlife.

[@paolovassallosarango5431]

is written "manos arriba" without the S at the end

[@bulldawg6259]

If the cops still did thing that way , crime would decrease

[@aa-ze5cz]

This is beyond acting...

[@larry1824]

Heroes are also human

[@hukares5363]

Kid just wanted a fun war story. Got more than he expected.

[@aguy559]

That’s the way it has to happen sometimes.

[@TheQfe]

But dont get it wrong, guys Its "manos arriba"

[@saintjacob1]

What Juarez needs.

[@buildamillionbridges6153]

This is why it’s so hard to kill a person. Even when it’s justified. I still have dreams 40 years later.

[@Joseph.2030]

الليله الشنيعه😢

[@davidle4936]

Still better than Avengers Endgame!!

[@garywallace5602]

Frank, was right though. The bandits were never going to surrender without a fight. Risk having even more lawmen being killed...or bend the rules, and kill the lot of them before they have time to react?

[@joaquinandreu8530]

Manos arriba. Not "manos arribas". It would be like saying "hands ups".

[@Bushface13]

He's a gringo. He is not supposed to say it correctly.

[@JR-bj3uf]

I hate Hollywood and this "moral dilemma" garbage. That 13 year old kid was riding with outlaws. A 13 year old kid can kill with the best of them.

[@JR-bj3uf]

@Donde Merlin I am sure that you are correct but when you pick up the mantle of violence, when you ride with those that burn ranches and rape, you have made a decision. You may regret killing a 13 year old but not as much as he regrets the decision he made to do evil and hurt others.