Mutiny on the Bounty (1962) - A Big Price to Pay Scene (6/9) | Movieclips

Mutiny on the Bounty - A Big Price to Pay: Mr. Christian (Marlon Brando) exchanges final words with Captain Bligh (Trevor Howard).
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FILM DESCRIPTION:
On a sea voyage to transport breadfruit to Jamaica, English Captain Bligh (Trevor Howard) abuses his crew and officers enough to anger his 1st Lieutenant, Fletcher Christian (Marlon Brando). When they reach their destination, tensions ease and the crew luxuriates in island life until Bligh claps several men in irons for trying to desert. On the trip home, further indignities inspire Christian to stage a mutiny and set Bligh and those loyal to him afloat in a row boat.
CREDITS:
TM & © Metro Goldwyn Mayer (1962)
Cast: Gordon Jackson, Hugh Griffith, Marlon Brando, Percy Herbert, Richard Harris, Richard Haydn, Tim Seely, Trevor Howard
Director: Carol Reed, Lewis Milestone
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[@johngreen6783]

I don’t care what they say, this is the best Bounty movie ever made. A true masterpiece

[@theo9952]

The most spectacular, no doubt. My favorite even though overdramatic and rather far from historically accurate. The third - The Bounty - is much closer to the actual truth. But the young Marlon Brando is unbeatable here, even by the young Mel Gibson.

[@jimbilton1956]

The scenes with Brando and Howard are utterly entrancing. I believe these two actors did dislike each other off-camera.

[@EpicMRPancake]

It seems every movie I read comments about how Brando didn't get along with the cast or crew.

[@samanthaponder9378]

No doubt....it was real

[@garymartin6802]

Brando tried to offset Howard's performance by deliberately fluffing his lines. In Marlon's defense, his little dirty tricks helped to create the required tension between the two. It's something Brando became notorious for but he did later apologize to Trevor for his sly tactics. Something that later inspired William Shatner to behave as an egotistical Captain to rub the cast of Star Trek up the wrong way which made for a great show.

[@bertilliozephyrsgate6196]

Personal tension between actors can make a movie shine. Think also of Robert Shaw and Richard Dreyfus in "Jaws."

[@samanthaponder9378]

@@bertilliozephyrsgate6196 ohhhh yessss perfect example....that tension was awesome....it made the movie

[@ericpeters5524]

The mutineers lives were not happy. Within 4 1/2 years all but 5 were dead. 3 drown in irons, 3 hanged, and 7 murdered at the hands of Tahitian men and themselves. In the next few years 3 more, a suicide, a sickness and an other murder. Only John Adams survived to old age. living on Pitcairn for nearly 40 years with 13 Tahitian women, and the children. Now there is a movie yet to be made.

[@lrsclss]

Eric Peters the mistake they made was to start something and not finish it: they should have killed the captain and all others on his side, and they could have lived happily in some civilized island. Once you decide to climb over a fence, you can’t stop in the middle.

[@mikegallant811]

@@lrsclss true

[@santhoshkumar-vd7jo]

They treated Tahitian men as slaves. That was the reason for the fight between them. If they behaved more lovingly towards the Tahitian men, few on both sides would have lived some more years.

[@santhoshkumar-vd7jo]

@@lrsclss I assume they were not that cruel to kill the captain and who sided with captain.

[@lrsclss]

@@santhoshkumar-vd7jo at that times cruelty had totally different standards than today. just think about the Roman Empire, when it was fun for the regular citizens to go at the arena to see some people be eaten alive by the lions. That was a stupid move: obviously Fletcher was not a leader, and this is also the reason why they killed each other later on on the island. No leader, no order.

[@theo9952]

The most spectacular among the 3 Bounty movies.

[@colliric]

I'll be honest with you, I love all three big screen versions of this story because they were all very well cast for their time and the uniqueness of each take on the same story is fascinating. Laughton and Gable's brutish chemistry was amazing. One resilient brute vs another. Howard and Brando's more aristocratic "gentlemen's disagreement" take. And Hannibal Lector VS Mad Max arguing face-to-face about cowardice and bastardry. Obviously the '84 version was actually the most historically accurate and the 1935 version the least, but all three films are great movies.

[@dancarter482]

Peter weir managed to deliver the most complete narrative and the pacing is spot-on. Road Warrior vs Cannibal for the WIN!

[@Prander5x5]

Not me...I found Gibson's bugged eye snarling rage fest schtick to be a complete bore and at odds with Christians character...like he must have been practicing for Lethal Weapon and for that fact alone I can't even sit through it. The Brandon Howard version I watch end to end, my total favorite. Never saw the 1935 perhaps I'll give it a go now.

[@colliric]

@@Prander5x5 it's the best version. But also the most historically inaccurate. Rhett Butler doesn't even bother doing a British accent at all and Charles Laughton plays Captain Bligh as a psychotic dictatorial brute who still suddenly turns heroic anyway in the epic boat ride to Timor. Still there's a charm to it that can't be beaten and it won the Academy Award for best picture due to how entertaining it is.

[@peterfranks6243]

Love this movie, the bigger the tv screen the better

[@hro34]

oh yes. every year on Christmas. i love love love this movie

[@theo9952]

Yes ! Most spectacular Bounty movie among the three !

[@smileyscrubs2262]

Trevor Howard is a great actor. Although Brando's Character has the high status in this scene, Howard makes it clear its the other way around, he basically turns the table, so commanding, great scene, and i am die hard Brando fan.

[@steveoh9285]

The dialogue is outstanding!

[@matrixnetwork23]

Bligh is still firm. Even in this moment he didn't lose his confidence. He shows no fear. Great performance by Trevor Howard. 👍

[@SpreadingtheMuse]

Bligh and Christen would meet again 16 years later...as council members on the planet Krypton.

[@dumitrubalea542]

Replics in this movie are genial. Great movie.

[@jmystmbrg]

Just watched this, Sunday. Great movie.

[@franciscofernandeztejada8934]

Where did you watched? I am getting crazy looking for this masterpiece

[@strfltcmnd.9925]

The Royal Navy, rum, buggery and the lash.

[@christopherjamesjames1682]

I would of given bligh a taste of the cat 24 strokes

[@christopherjamesjames1682]

He asked 4 more rations .and got the cat .lol .

[@chrismc410]

Instead of Pitcairn Island, id have sailed east to Southern California, which was part of Mexico and thus past of Spain back then. A land trek to Georgia, Kentucky or Tennessee would put them in the United States back then and there was very few amicable relations with the U.S. and U.K. back then

[@mikegallant811]

True. Not a bad idea!

[@samojezni5093]

Yeah, but they were so scared of Royal Navy, that they will find them, wherever they go and hide and execute one by one.

[@chrismc410]

@@samojezni5093 if they did go toward then-Spanish California/Mexico, there was no love lost between the British and the Spaniards as they were on-off allies of Republican France and/or Napoleon back then so I doubt they hand them over to them. There definitely wasn't any love lost toward the U.S. and the British as the loss of the colonies and recognizing their independence was still a sore spot with many of the British powers-that-be and still fairly recent back then. The American government as it existed then probably would actively hide and protect the mutineers out of spite.

[@samojezni5093]

@@chrismc410 agree, but you have to think with mind of people living end of 18th century, beside, Fletcher was indeed snob, pissed off, because returning back to GB and leaving behind his sympathy on Tahiti Islands. Blight was actually his friend, made toghether many voyages. Christian just lost his nerves in very delicate situation and going back was to late. therefore he spent rest of his life in a Cave, near cliff, thinking why wasn't I reacting differently, stepping back or just kill them all. But than we would not had this interesting movie.

[@leythonlopez-ty5dm]

Indiana would've attack you

[@bobbylee2853]

Bligh really liked that Seinfeld puffy shirt.

[@theo9952]

Mistah Christian does honor to his title of nobility and the contempt he feels against the horribly cruel Bligh is well justified.

[@christopherjamesjames1682]

They should of keil hauled bligh after giving him a taste a the cat .

[@christopherjamesjames1682]

Fair play to bly .when christian had the cat bly never flinched

[@jareddixon9108]

If I were in command of the bounty after a mutiny, I would sail to New Orleans. I hear it was a bit of a pirate hub in its day. I’d tell the French colonists that we are English defectors, sell the bounty and split the money with the crew, then we go our separate ways in America.

[@AmarOriginal]

SCHOOL IS ALMOST OVER ESKETITTTT

[@scout005]

What were Blighs last words right before he left the ship? He mumbled something.

[@madisonscholar]

A pity.

[@None-zc5vg]

Sounded like 'I pity you' but it trailed off.

[@johngreen6783]

It was “I pity you”

[@heidiwilks5316]

"I got invited by the Wassersteins."

[@jennyrose9454]

Mmm so why didnt they just chuck him overboard and say " oops he drowned"? People can't keep their mouth shut?

[@pilotmix.2317]

Black and white, Good and Bad. No grey between them. Nuanced views aren't as easy to write.

[@davidarango4679]

Bligh was later assigned to post in Australia where again, the people serving under him mutninied.

[@haleloi3018]

Great scene! I'd of mutinied when that guy was keelhauled. Keelhaul Bligh.

[@pilotmix.2317]

You respond to fiction like its real then you live on fiction

[@kingy002]

@@pilotmix.2317 Are you okay?

[@jasonlucio7282]

Mutiny, Mutiny, mutiny

[@kevingray3550]

Ironically Trevour Howard (who played Captin Bligh) was discharged from the British Army in 1943 for mental instability and having a "psychopathic personality. The actual details of which have never been disclosed.

[@us-Bahn]

Did I read he was an alcoholic?

[@peterzaffaroni2871]

a big price to pay, for a little show of temper. can somebody get these writers for a modern show/movie?

[@Danny-ge2my]

You should have turned and sailed Northeast too California.

[@christopherjamesjames1682]

O and 2 strokes across my hand

[@SuperAna1954]

"take your flag"

[@davidrockefeller2007]

Bly had two other mutinies after I think.

[@DarkSpiderZero]

AND he had a military coup against him too, when he was Governor of what is now Australia. Bligh was not the greatest leader of men, was he?

[@pilotmix.2317]

@@DarkSpiderZero It was done by corrupt soldiers. But yes he is a mutiny magnet.

[@666mengel]

I was always wondering why couldnt Bounty mutineers could go to America? It was 1789, well after American Colonies became independent.

[@jayvanslayer2787]

this movie deserves to be on the same shelf with Ben Hur. Sorry Mel Gibson, luv ya, but your Mutiny movie was not nearly as good as Brando's

[@cartooncentral263]

The Simpsons brought me here

[@nanupin8467]

-Llévese su bandera -No necesito bandera. A diferencia suya, yo aun tengo una patria Esos eran diálogos.

[@lordjor96]

Dijo, llevese su latigo.

[@robertom.3416]

@@lordjor96 "take your flag with you"

[@Witless.]

First

[@AmarOriginal]

Ghost Wolf no one gives a shit lmao

[@tvcasualty1276]

Ghost Wolf what a big price to pay, for a little show of temper! I pity you and your first comment!