Paul Newman - Hombre (1967) | "You've got a lot of hard bark on you" | Classic Westerns

[@elixtido1448]

That is great movie. "I got a question. . . . what's that? . . . how you gonna get down that hill?" favorite line.

[@motionattached]

Great lines would be the signature of this great movie.

[@kennyo6582]

''What am I permitted to take with me, if anything?'' ''Your life.'' ''How's that?'' The dialogue in this movie is incredible.

[@motionattached]

The best dialogue in western movies.

[@MrCeora]

One of Paul Newman's greatest movies, and bravest heroist, gunfight endings. Movie was Oscar worthy.

[@motionattached]

Paul truly deserved an Oscar for his performance in the film, which is one of the best western movie. 🕹

[@snotbubbles3276]

Hard to say really, Cool Hand Luke came out this same year and though this is probably one of my top 5 westerns his acting in Cool Hand Luke was superb. No arguing with Rod Steiger winning for Best Actor for In the Heat of the Night. Interesting enough Cool Hand Luke was not nominated for Best picture even though Newman and George Kennedy both were nominated for their roles in the film. Dr Dolittle for some reason was nominated for Best Picture instead even though the film had not one actor listed in a nominated category. 1967 was probably the last year for great films before the late 70s give or take a film here and there. Bonnie & Clyde The Graduate Dirty Dozen Cool Hand Luke In The Heat of the Night Hombre

[@motionattached]

1967 was truly great year for movies. George Kennedy won the Oscar that night.@@snotbubbles3276

[@MarkHarrison733]

@@motionattached Newman was badly miscast in this slow, boring film. They should have cast Charles Bronson.

[@prairiedogsareextant]

@@MarkHarrison733 Usually when a flick is branded slow, I dig it, like this one.

[@paulwheeler6609]

One of the truly great westerns that asks all the right questions.

[@guysmith8662]

Probably one of the most underrated Movies of the 1960's. This is likely my favorite Paul Newman film.

[@motionattached]

That is so true, 🕹😂

[@Exotic3000]

Totally agree! ❤

[@billleung956]

Great western

[@marioarguello6989]

It has the All time NUMBER TWO Badass Scene ever, so that alone makes it a classic.

[@ukestudio3002]

Hardly underrated..it’s a classic, like many Paul Newman movies.

[@joemadden4160]

A superb rendering of the Elmore Leonard novelette. Great cast. One of my favorite westerns.

[@motionattached]

true, this western has a spirit of mind, not just courage, 🕹

[@joemadden4160]

@@motionattached And the ending is EXACTLY like the novelette👍🏼

[@motionattached]

A good novelette sometimes breaks a beauty for a long memory, @@joemadden4160

[@DJK-e7c]

Maybe the most under-appreciated of all westerns. Newman was great and should have been in more westerns. The rest of the cast was excellent as well.

[@motionattached]

I agree, this movie is one of Newman's best movies, and one of the best western movies, ☑🎈

[@chriswilliams5982]

One of the great westerns of all time. Paul Newman was perfectly cast. His tough unemotional detachment and self confidence was frightening. The irony is he gave his life to people who wouldn’t give him water if he was dying of thirst. His calm acceptance of his impending death would have made me think twice before I decided to go against him.

[@motionattached]

I thought his death was due to the two women, one he didn't like for her prejudiced view against native Indians, one he became to fall in love, and he tried to protect her.

[@chriswilliams5982]

@@motionattached no, she was always accusing him of being a bad guy even though he saved their lives. There was no romance in the film. In every scene where one of them would throw the others to the wolves, like the desert scene where he told the Indian agent “you wanted to go somewhere so start walking”. He’d have stolen all their water and left them to die, but still she was indignant about what he did. It’s a much more complex movie than it appears. By the way, the redhead was married to Sean Connery for several years.

[@tedguildner-np7jy]

NOT unemotional. Just mostly concealed to most. His character had actually the MOST genuine, human emotion, but his self discipline, practical understanding, and love was just guarded based on his experience. That's how I see it, and that is why his character is so respected.

[@chriswilliams5982]

@@tedguildner-np7jy yeah I agree I just couldn’t think of a better word to describe his demeanor. It was much more nuanced.

[@motionattached]

That is well said, thanks!@@tedguildner-np7jy

[@tonyalba790]

Gotta hand it to Newman here. One of the few movies that does a little justice and accuracy to the old west. Great heroic story for a western, that someone might actually believe went down. All co actors did a fabulous job here, including the bandits and the hotel keeper woman.

[@motionattached]

You got everything right. It is an unusual western movie. That hotel keeper woman is the part I call THE good, I derived to the thought, he loved her to take that action. 🕹

[@mdzepina13]

The best western I've ever seen

[@motionattached]

Certainly it has been well underrated, a western movie with thoughts, 🕹

[@TomBTerrific]

You must be a kid. Watch the cowboys with John Wayne you will like that.

[@motionattached]

I name 7 truly magnificent seven stars in western movies: 1. John Wayne : soft outside and tough inside, 2. Clint Eastwood : calm and wily, 3. Kirk Douglas : emotional and fun, 4. Gregory Peck : upright and respectable, 5. Paul Newman : good looking and stay cool, 6. Steve McQueen : spontaneous GUTS, 7. Val Kilmer : cool and gallant, 🎈@@TomBTerrific

[@dawood121derful]

True Grit was my favorite John Wayne film and he won an elusive Oscar for it. But this western had far more brevity and realism to the situation it presented and Newman’s character reflections on the people who he was involved with was intriguing, as was his fondness for the woman he chose to die for.

[@motionattached]

His fondness for the woman he chose to die for, that echoes my thought. To say the least, he chose that risk instead of letting her take the risk, @@dawood121derful

[@seanwells180]

Great movie!! One of his best performances.

[@motionattached]

You are right, one of the best western movies with courage and thoughts, not just shooting, 🕹

[@ulrichnoelle-l9u]

One of the greatest western.

[@jerryblair4106]

A great role played by Paul Newman he was teffic in this movie.RIP

[@MrCeora]

Starting 5:45 is one of the most powerful dialogues of the movie. Newman played that role with almost personal insight. A great actor for sure.

[@motionattached]

The dialogues made it greater, a signature of this movie. The Oscar judges might think it off the main stream theme.

[@joeygavadeels2784]

Outstanding movie with an all-star cast, plot, and script. My favorite western to this day!

[@MrDavidKeys]

I always liked this film.

[@magrana1]

One of his best movies

[@billw1266]

It’s really the movie’s opening scenes in the stagecoach and with the mescal that establishes the nature of one of Paul’s best films.

[@motionattached]

That established his special persona.

[@aimhigh6178]

I couldn't agree more, the opening credits and the music is perfect. Newman worked in few great movies, this was one of them. HUD is another great movie.

[@motionattached]

HUD is another good one. @@aimhigh6178

[@rodneyalbertholland5615]

Another forgotten classic

[@motionattached]

It is one of Newman's best movies, 🕹

[@GerardJames-t1r]

Best.western.ever.great.cast

[@steveducell2158]

A fantastic movie for demonstrating the virtues of Stoicism

[@motionattached]

Well said. Stoicism is a school of philosophy that emphasizes living a good life by practicing virtue and accepting what's out of your control. It was founded in Athens around 300 BCE by Zeno of Citium. 🕹

[@wacobob56dad]

“Hey, I got a question. How are you gonna get down that hill ?.”

[@donarthiazi2443]

Yeah. We watched it too

[@TexasCowboyBA]

This is one of the greatest lines in movie history. lol.

[@ZigRhino]

Best line… 👍👍👍

[@donarthiazi2443]

@@ZigRhino Thanks

[@pvt.2426]

I recall seeing this movie on TV in the 1970's as a boy and loved it I added this Paul Newman classic to my personal DVD collection. This well-made Western is as relevant now, as it was ground breaking when first released. The characters in this stage coach represent people in society (then and now). We have a rational, no nonsense, humble male, seeking justice as our unlikely hero. (Your modern day liberal feminist would call him a 'toxic male', but would cling to him for protection over a 'soy boy' any day, when the going gets rough.) As in real life, the ideology of the weak (but, with the biggest mouths) often put heroes in harms way. Personally, I wished there were 'Alternative Scenes' available as a 'DVD bonus'. [1] In the scene where the Bully tries to intimidate John Russell (Paul Newman) to surrender his stage coach ticket, I would've preferred J.R. to not have been present. (The Bully picks on someone else, who pisses on himself, and still succeeds in getting the ticket from the intervening soldier.) Instead, John Russell is outside and forced to urinate behind an 'out-house', since discriminatory policies prohibited Indians and/or half-breeds from entering it by two (2) racist White men. J.R. beats them up and pisses on their unconscious bodies. (The audience soon learns J.R. is a 'Bad Ass' and the suspense builds for when and how he's going to deal with the Main Villain in an inevitable confrontation later.) [2] In the scene where J.R. instructs the young man to shoot a particular bandit while he frees the whining, rich b*tch and she slowly ascends the flight of stairs, but he doesn't because she's in the way, it would've been spectacular to see this instead. The young man fires the given rifle and the bullet goes through her forehead and then hits the bandit. John Russell survives and lives to carry out his mission. Who doesn't love a happy ending?

[@motionattached]

This is a beautiful summary of western movies, thanks!. 🕹😂

[@jwookie25]

I remember how much my grandfather loved Shane. That’s how I feel about hombre

[@motionattached]

Shane was a great movie, one of pioneers of the western movies, I have to use that music at the end of this one, 🕹😂

[@billleung956]

Shane was and still the best

[@Troy_nov1965]

Ive seen Shane more than any other film. I know the dialogue by heart . Not only best western of all time but to me the best film of all time. My dad got me to watch it with him when I was a kid and have loved it ever since. I even have a original movie poster of it framed on my wall . Hombre is good too, this and HUD are my two favorite Paul Newman movies. It would be hard for me to choose between the two.

[@raulduke6105]

All time classic

[@snake91977]

Watched this great western at The Texas Theater in Raymondville, Texas, 1967. Now 2024, and still watch this at least once a month. Great acting, great script.

[@motionattached]

Thanks for sharing, 🕹🎉

[@vernoncrown]

I've seen this movie at least ten times. As good as the first time.

[@lloydonlead]

Favorite line: even if you tie me, you'll be dead.

[@itjustlookslikethis]

I remember this scene when I first saw it in 1967. I told my mom "That bandito has really nice teeth" She tells me "His mother made him brush with Crest" I'm 70, I'll never forget that.

[@motionattached]

That means you were 13 when you watched the movie, it is a lovely story and memory. 🕹🪕

[@DJARG100]

[@kencusick6311]

One my favorite Paul Newman movies.

[@motionattached]

Cool Hand Luke could be your another favorite Paul Newman movie, which was made same year in 1967.

[@kencusick6311]

@@motionattached The Hustler. Favorite.

[@motionattached]

That is a good movie too, that was 1961, when He had the best good looking, and became much matured in 1967. @@kencusick6311

[@TomBTerrific]

Paul was at his best. Didn’t know him but like to think of him as a friend. Great moments in this movie! I Always loved a good western.

[@motionattached]

He did two best movies in 1967, the other is cool hand Luke, different style, same quality. 🎈

[@donarthiazi2443]

@@motionattached What we have here, is a failure to communicate, because his name was not _"Lurk"_ ... it was *"Luke".* Or did the Lord strike you blind while watching Lucille wash that car and that made you type in the wrong name? Saying it was a typo don't make it right Boss. Now, go eat 50 eggs Cap'n... or git a night in the box.

[@motionattached]

Thanks for pointing it out. I am debating which is harder between 50 eggs and the box. @@donarthiazi2443 🎈🕹

[@donarthiazi2443]

@@motionattached Dragline says to give you an hour... if that helps you decide 😉 Take care

[@Todd-w7i]

Kid to Newman "You want me to shoot him in the back?" Newman's response "I'll ask him to turn around." Priceless.

[@motionattached]

A great line. 😂🕹

[@WilliamEdmondson258]

One of my favorite movies.

[@leoncsorba9085]

Simply....brilliant ❤

[@gettingstrongerfriend2738]

Imagine, This movie and Cool Hand Luke released in the same year 1967. Answers alot of questions.

[@sonsofliberty75]

The script was a masterpiece, the actors perfectly chosen, and the direction was spot on! The reactions of the victims were as expected. The hero was pushed and prodded to go down to face the bad guys; he knew his chances of escaping death was slim and yet he calmly went.

[@motionattached]

This is supposed to be a perfect movie review. 😂🕹🍿🎉🎈

[@xtbum3339]

A good but underrated movie.

[@motionattached]

well said 🕹

[@michaelryan2416]

This movie is one of my favorite memories of the 1960’s. A great film

[@paulmcilwaine969]

newman was outstanding

[@WilliamHogan-v1b]

I loved this movie.

[@ratrodguitarsgear4646]

Newman at his acting Peak! Cool Hand Luke - Hombre same year!. Newman should have got an academy award for Cool Hand Luke!! Hollywood time period either the hero dies or rides off into the sunset by himself!!

[@hectormedina7198]

Priceless memories.

[@William-v9l3l]

I was surprised to learn that the actor playing the Mexican bandit was a black American who sadly died young. Awesome performance ❤❤🎉🎉

[@luvlgs1]

great movie. so many good lines

[@FrankBonessa]

Thanks for the video. I've watched this movie at least 10 times. One of my brother's favorites too. The whole cast was excellent. Newman, Boone and especially Silvera were superb. Looking forward to #11.

[@motionattached]

Thanks for watching. 🕹🎉, great movie with nice memories. priceless!

[@letsgobrandon6281]

I'm at 20

[@KarlSturmgewher]

Great film, sad ending for John "Hombre" Russell to die...

[@brendanwalsh9829]

Brilliant film.

[@paolocimatti3204]

Bellissimo film bravi attori! Ottimo!

[@wadehampton5116]

You edited out the best comeback..."You put two holes in me." "That's usually enough for most of 'em."

[@motionattached]

The first is at 9:29, the second is too vague for a 10 mins clip. 😂🕹

[@johnmorales4501]

Newman was great in this movie. One of the few westerners I watch every chance I ge!@

[@JayAr709]

“We all die, it’s just a question of when.”

[@shack8110]

This film kicks ass.

[@terrenceprzybylski3226]

Cool hand Luke and hombra is my 2 favorite Paul newman films

[@motionattached]

Those are his two best movies. 🕹

[@kamuelalee]

"Hey, hombre! A compliment on your shooting! You put a hole in me! Whew. I never had a bellyache like this since I'm a little boy. Hey amigo! Friend! I am going to give you back this bullet."

[@motionattached]

🕹😂

[@9Ballr]

"He was called John Russell."

[@DwightStJohn-t7y]

that photo at the end is of a white kid kidnapped, saw white life, then returned to his tribe. it's a real photo

[@richardbrowning8221]

Paul at his best, superb self. Fabulous portrayal.

[@laryjohnson5736]

very good movie

[@captainkangaroo4301]

Great movie. He did Cool Hand Luke the same year.

[@motionattached]

These two were his best movies with that special persona and good age.

[@casualobserver3145]

“Mister, you got a lot of hard bark on you…..” The kid should’ve moved to different window to get a better angle.

[@motionattached]

The kid didn't have the time to make an adjustment to this unexpected situation, He should wait until that lady went up little bit.

[@tonywilliams9041]

Great character study.He was amoral,the only way he could be after his upbringing with a persecuted people.Great film and great actor.tw.uk

[@frankroper3274]

This is like Cliff Notes for a book report!

[@motionattached]

That is a nice way to put it. 🍿

[@grayharker6271]

I hate it that he dies but you can't live in two different worlds.

[@eddie12454]

Frank Silvera was great as the slimy Mexican gunman.

[@motionattached]

He was great!😂🕹

[@eddie12454]

@@motionattached "Look amigo, you have put a hole in me. I haven't had a pain like this since I was a little boy". 😊

[@motionattached]

@@eddie12454 Sorry about that, I had same pain when I worked on that part. 💌

[@SerafinCidPaz]

Un hombre. Me gusta mucho

[@danmurtha1631]

i agree love richared boone

[@PeterOkeefe54]

we all die...just a question of when

[@vincentfisher1603]

One list of the greatest Westerns after another always list Spaghetti Westerns first. Not in my book. This movie is in my top 5. Excellent acting and great believable story.

[@motionattached]

Paul Newman made two great movies in 1967, that was unusual achievements.

[@keremkayi1318]

Maybe the best movie about "Indians" (Native Americans) - Ritt doesn't let them speak a single word - a symbolic reference to history - it is the "white man" who is the aggressor e.g. in the bar. One could write psychoanalytical books on this movie. Genius!

[@motionattached]

This is the best way to articulate a mind of the director about this movie. 😂🕹

[@steadfastandyx4947]

Newman was brilliant but Richard Boone creates the danger and tension. He means it so hombre, Russell, has to be equal.

[@littlegiantproductionsandr3091]

An excellent observation. Boone never got the accolades for his work that he should have, but on screen, he was that guy. Brilliant indeed.

[@11bravo86]

The photo of the young white kid is legit. His name was Santiago McKinn.

[@motionattached]

He was little bit nerd, didn't adjust when situation changed,

[@JoseCosmeBispoCosta-kh4gs]

Muito bom filme já assisti várias vezes

[@motionattached]

Assistir a um bom filme é como assistir a um drama mágico, 😂🕹

[@chuck6469]

Elmore Leonard at his best.

[@biakabutooka]

According to what I've read Newman was shooting this film with Sean Connery's then wife(Diane Cilento) concurrently with Connery shooting the movie "A Fine Madness" with Joanne Woodward. On mutual breaks in the filming schedules the two couples would get together for popcorn movie nights at the Newman's Manhattan apartment. And a good time was had by all(wink,wink)..................I'm just kidding about that last bit. I'm a bad boy.

[@motionattached]

You not just read, you studied it, probably you figured out the Manhattan apartment number as well, 🕹😂

[@raymondneal6423]

Don't think Newman's character was trying to be a hero. I believe he was so disgusted with the racism he witnessed that he felt dying was a better option than having to live in a world where he was not even considered human by the people he tried to protect.

[@createcontent4me-dx8ly]

hilarious take and possibly true

[@jeffryhammel3035]

Love the comment. That's what I love about the movies in this time period. There's more than one way to watch them.

[@22Clearwater]

Great film, but I never understood why the kid covering Newman with the rifle didn't just move to another window to get a clear shot at the Mexican.........

[@motionattached]

You are certainly smarter than the kid who just didn't what Newman asked him to do, and unexpected thing behind his capacity, 🎖🎉

[@mogg34y]

Paul Newman and McQueen had huge Box Office success in the 1960s. Newman had a great collaboration with director Martin Ritt. McQueen had Norman jewison at this time!

[@motionattached]

A original plan to have Newman and McQueen to co-star the movie Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid, but that didn't work out.

[@mogg34y]

@motionattached yes it was according to Newman a favour McQueen had with a producer. McQueen also had a deal at the time with WB. The script was brought by 20th Century Fox. Newman had box office with them. So Redford was hired.

[@biakabutooka]

When William Goldman was writing the screenplay for Butch Cassidy he had in mind Paul Newman and .....(wait for it)......Jack Lemon! So help me G#d! Lemon had done a western with Glen Ford about 10 years previous and Goldman felt he could be believable. 20th Century Fox,on the other hand, wanted McQueen but McQueen wanted top billing and Newman said no and McQueen said forget it. Brando was then offered his choice of roles with Newman agreeing to take whichever was left,but Brando turned down the offer. Sundance was then offered to Warren Beatty who (you guessed it) turned it down. Through all of this director George Roy Hill had his eye on a young up 'n' comer named Robert Redford whom Newman didn't want because he felt Redford could only do "preppy". Fox didn't want Redford because he wasn't box office(yet). But because of circumstances and George Roy Hill's faith and persistence,Redford finally got the part. And the rest, as they say, is film history.

[@joefran619]

What caliber bullets are on the Mexican, them things are huge?

[@josebenavides5919]

Racism,greed,honor,,dignity , betrayal this film has it all good educational film.

[@motionattached]

But Oscar judges somehow didn't like this movie.

[@dawood121derful]

And brutality

[@sunshineperhach1199]

There is alot of hard bark on you mister. You new what was coming.

[@maureencora1]

Good Movie, Bad Ending.

[@motionattached]

He did that for that good lady, whom he fell in love somehow. He anticipated this risk situation, and told the boy. The movie planed this ending.

[@vincentfisher1603]

That is what makes this movie memorable. A happy ending would have never been memorable.

[@MrCeora]

Sad ending...

[@motionattached]

He saved both women, @@MrCeora

[@MrCeora]

But he got killed.

[@chuck6469]

Cicero Grimes, meet John Russell.

[@marvross3928]

Tsk... tsk... tsk... why dub the score from Shane into the ending of Hombre?... Did you think us composers wouldn't notice?... David Rose knew better than to sentimentalize the death of John Russel... Other than that, fun watch!

[@motionattached]

Spot on! That music in Shane echos a lonely hero figure seeking a defeat, John Russel was exactly that kind, but the movie didn't have a sentimental music for that moment, I just couldn't help. 🕹

[@KennedyJordan-te2gd]

Newman was a quintessential antihero in this film! The movie addressed racism, prejudices and white privilege….very courageous for the 60s.

[@motionattached]

It could be one of reasons, why this great movie was so underrated. It was a great story, 🕹

[@robertholland9331]

White privilege….geeze…..thanks…….apparently the folks back in the 1700 & 1800 hundreds didn’t realize that….the swine……

[@fish509b]

"Hey hombre, you put a hole in me."

[@motionattached]

you put two holes in me😂🕹

[@CaneFu]

II watched this movie many years ago and thought it would have been more entertaining if they had left the woman tied up naked in the sun... just staying.

[@76kamikazi]

This movie taught me a lot about white peoples from the day i saw it 40 plus years ago,never,ever to trust them.

[@wadestevens5659]

You have stolen music from the movie SHANE.

[@motionattached]

A great music is never deadlock to particular one scene, that is my experiment. 😂🕹

[@JunkTiger-js3jh]

Hud! Do or die!

[@monroetruss4737]

Cause UI can cut it.

[@Grizzle38]

Read the original book, exactly word for word same as the film, as you read the book you are playing the film scenes in your head, both outstanding.

[@dwaynesbadchemicals]

Hec Ramsey.

[@PaulPaullus]

...deleted the shoot out...

[@chipschannel9494]

You chop the scene to pieces.

[@s.gunn_atx]

MAD magazine did a great parody of this flick prob the dumbest western ever made..and writers forgot all about several bad guys in the end...

[@motionattached]

You just cannot stop people think differently and even abnormally 🕹😹

[@s.gunn_atx]

@@motionattached I saw it in theather as a kid.. I wanted it to be good but it sucked back then also, the desert, the steep hill, the mine, the screaming lady, all dumb, boring, lame.

[@motionattached]

@@s.gunn_atx I understand, you just like something joyful 🕹😂

[@s.gunn_atx]

​@@motionattached exactly like Mary Poppins...or Barbie. YAY..

[@motionattached]

@@s.gunn_atx Beautiful!, that is a nature gift of happiness, 🕹🎉

[@njuham]

so edited, why don't you go and you know what you you know what.

[@MarkHarrison733]

Newman was very badly miscast in this slow, boring film. They should have cast Charles Bronson.

[@motionattached]

Bronson? No! that wouldn't match the persona. Bronson's style is: no talk, just shot, be macho.

[@MarkHarrison733]

@@motionattached Newman did not look the part and he was much too urbane.

[@motionattached]

too urbane? spot on! that was the design for that persona, weak from outside and tough inside, and plus the witty part. If let Charles Bronson played that role, you just need one line: just shot! 🕹😂

[@MarkHarrison733]

@@motionattached You are thinking of Bronson's persona from "Death Wish" onwards.

[@motionattached]

@@MarkHarrison733 Bronson is steel man, not a witty and handsome guy. I like the way Bronson played in once upon a time in the west though. 🕹😂

[@artkazyak3242]

Paul Newman best film ever John Russell was a badass We all die its just a question of when

[@jettsteari3062]

the writing was incredible

[@artkazyak3242]

Even if you tie me your going to be dead

[@JuanC20526]

Muy buena película de Paul, lástima que tuvo que morir para salvar la mujer de un corructo Rasista

[@motionattached]

Classic movies usually give you a broken beauty to hold your memory.

[@motionattached]

Las películas clásicas suelen darte una belleza rota para guardar tu memoria.

[@wacawpriebe5251]

BRZYDAL DANIEL BOONE JAK ZWYKLE GRA ROLE BANDYTY