The Bounty (6/11) Movie CLIP - The Loyalists Are Castaway (1984) HD

[@jacksmith5973]

what a cast !!!! can you imagine to have all these actors in one movie , MEL GIBSON, DANIEL DAY LEWIS, ANTHONY HOPKINS , LIAM NEESON all together !! they are icons now, at the time they weren't of course !! they have never been gathered together again , I'd like to see a reunion to celebrate the 40 Anniverssairy of this great film !! I forgot to mention LAURENCE OLIVIER !!

[@RobDog65]

Add Bernard Hill to that list-the Donald Crisp of our generation.

[@QueenFan12]

hopkins had been pretty famous since the early 70s

[@GSXK4]

seven Oscar's between them all

[@odysseusrex5908]

The story of Bligh's journey, with the loyal crew, across some 2,000 miles of ocean in an open boat to a British port, is one that deserves to be made into a movie itself.

[@innosanto]

A modern Odysseus like your name.

[@odysseusrex5908]

@@innosanto Interesting comparison. At least he didn't have to face Scylla and Charybdis.

[@alexgataric]

Bligh was a master navigator to do this. He eventually made the journey to Tahiti successfully and the breadfruit trees he transported are still there in the Caribbean.

[@odysseusrex5908]

@@alexgataric I did not know that. When was that second voyage and what was his ship?

[@oldetimeshipfan]

@@odysseusrex5908 1791 HMS PROVIDENCE & HMS ASSISTANT

[@NiVi192]

Still can't get over the fact that Friar stood by Bligh's side although he had much greater reason to hate (least of all disrespect) his captain than any other man on board and didn't bat an eye when he followed him into what definitely could have been his death. The embodiment of a loyal honorable officer.

[@helgi1921]

Fryer didn't like Bligh, but he was a true professional that knew his duty. And if you read the Bounty log you will find that the two men argued a lot and Fryer spent a part of the trip home in a brig on Blighs orders. He had more to gain in returning to England and transfer to another ship than joining a mutiny and everyone knew it.

[@NiVi192]

@@helgi1921 I get that part! He really didn't know if he would survive that journey back to England though!

[@theresagwhite3175]

If he'd remained on board, Blight might have included him among the mutineers

[@innosanto]

@@helgi1921 they wee friends before.

[@beauferret5414]

@@helgi1921 Very true. Why throw your career and reputation away when you can instead discredit someone else in a professional way. After he returned to England, Fryer gave fair evidence at Bligh's court-martial. And he assisted Fletcher's brother, Edward Christian in publishing a counterweight to Bligh's version.

[@philipford6183]

Vangelis's score was perfect for this. Menacing and slightly off-kilter. A fantastic film. Where is the remastered BluRay Edition?

[@wonderlasting]

"You're a dead man." How sad that Bligh was right. Christian was probably murdered not too long after this mutiny.

[@StevenEveral]

@Rooster Yep. He was murdered by some of the Polynesians he brought to Pitcairn Island about 4 years after the mutiny.

[@odysseusrex5908]

@@StevenEveral I thought they mostly brought Tahitian women. Why did they kill Christian?

[@innosanto]

@@StevenEveral why kill him?

[@waynemongo]

@@odysseusrex5908 over women, they say... but no one really knows

[@nocturnalrecluse1216]

Yup. And by his onw mutiness crew.

[@viktoriabentham8664]

Even though I feel sorry for him I can't help laughing at how badly they treat poor Mr Smith! He got kicked and ordered to get the captain dressed, every time he opens him mouth someone tells him to shut up.

[@CeeLiberty]

Brilliant movie!!! Gibson and Hopkins are superb!

[@williamdonnelly224]

"Give this to King George" lol. One of my favorite movies. What many people may not know is that things did not go well for Fletcher Christian and those who followed him.

[@holisterbruxly4554]

My understanding is they didnt know what happened to em.

[@oldetimeshipfan]

@@holisterbruxly4554 Fletcher and the mutineers that made it to Pitcairn Island died within a few years after they arrived. When the U.S. whaler Topaz stopped at Pitcairn in 1808 the only former mutineer left was John Adams or Alexander Smith as he was also known

[@enzomaidana5369]

actually most people know

[@JohnMartin-oh6bf]

Incredible that Bligh and his crew fared better for their observance of incredible discipline. Whereas Christian and his crew perished for lack of it.

[@aylinozer9341]

“If you get home, tell my mother that I love her-“ “And that she got a lovely little Tahiti grandson” 😂

[@VortigernPendragon]

Liam Neeson says to Daniel Day-Lewis, "I hope they bloody eat you, Fryer!" Best line in the movie.

[@iamtriston666]

Hey at least Day-Lewis got him back in New York.

[@AnimeFan401]

1:44

[@Sloop93]

1:54 that score... only Vangelis

[@innosanto]

Great score

[@andysummersthxcinemaandmyc7748]

1:43 Liam Neeson has Taken the bounty lol

[@Kelly14UK]

Anyone want to agree the 18th C clothes here are dead cool?

[@GreatWestern175]

far better than today's tacky fashion.

[@shawnofdanaukota3843]

@@GreatWestern175If it’s made of wool I wouldn’t.

[@johng1758]

You haven’t seen the last of me John Adams mark my word, I wouldn’t wager on it!

[@innosanto]

For me the best part of the movie is the way the captain, captains the rabble. This is a real captain.

[@bobbylee2853]

Lieutenant Commander Bligh.

[@jacobhollback2879]

I love how civilised people used to utilize language. There is so much restrained emotion in the "you haven't seen the last of me." And the "We shall see, Sir." It's powerful, concise and polite. I wish we still ordered our lives in such a way that made speaking like this possible.

[@robreke]

Did you bring anything? Yes, sir, I got a cup and a.... SHUT UP !!

[@Blake4014]

I thought he said carving knife? or did I mishear?

[@johnpeters3600]

@@Blake4014 , I thought it was carving knife, too. Definitely a lot more useful.

[@brucejemcek6986]

The loyalists are cast away. Castaway is a noun. It should be two separate words: CAST AWAY.

[@Doug19752533]

Christian also put a sextant in the chest telling Bligh "the sextant is my own, so you know it to be a good one"

[@StevemanChair]

I’m choosing the lifeboat of authority over the ship of anarchy every time.

[@heartlessangel2910]

It’s hard choice, but the distinction shows the true strength of man’s discipline and integrity.

[@stevegoldstein3402]

In the Atlantic waters, I’m choosing the bigger boat every time.

[@Minzalin]

Why did he ask the man at 0:53 if he brought anything, and then immediately tell him to shut up?

[@TheNemesis28]

Because if the mutineers hear what he has - they might take it away from them - so bligh was keeping him quiet.

[@leadersuccess3761]

Because he talks too much.

[@Minzalin]

@@TheNemesis28 I see. Thanks.

[@Blake4014]

@@TheNemesis28 why would a carving knife be a problem when the mutineers actually gave them 4 cutlass swords ?

[@viktoriabentham8664]

@@Blake4014 There's a running joke that everyone is mean to poor Mr Smith and telling him to stop and be quiet even though he's just trying to be a good Captain's Steward. I always presumed Blight was both angry that he hadn't brought something more useful but it turned out to be the most useful tool on the boat.

[@neilwilliams8741]

do you really think you can command this rabble...[still used today..oxford concise]

[@Blake4014]

Yes, obviously its still in use today, we say it sometimes in the north of England, its not rare.

[@pistolhero1973]

*Captain Bly* : thou shalt be hang, for sure, that what I say ! *Mutineers* : survived and reached Pittcairn Island. *Mutineers* : "thou will be dead at sea, that for sure, cap'tain !" *Captain Bly* : reached the land and survived with his mates.

[@Nameless-pt6oj]

Then almost all of the mutineers were murdered on the island.

[@throbbingfellow1136]

@@Nameless-pt6ojAnd to add insult to injury, the mutineers descendants ended up being a pack of filthy child rapists.

[@qsprimalaccuracy9709]

"Mr. Friar, SAAAAR!!!!!" 😂😂

[@michaelmatthews5814]

Bligh proved to be the better man. He got most of the men who stayed with home back home. The mutineers ended up killing each other on Pitcarn Island.

[@cheeseandonions9558]

Very very very rarely would a mutiny allow the captain and the officers off on a boat.

[@fooledbyrandom991]

For all his faults Fletcher Christian remained a gentleman - he stated clearly there was to be “no murder” and harshly rebuked any men who threatened Bligh before he was cast away. You are right though, a few decades later a mutiny on the British warship HMS Hermione the Captain was stabbed and thrown in the sea!

[@edmundnschrag]

233 years ago today

[@brianvector]

The loyalists are cast away. Two separate words, not the compound word “Castaway”, which is a noun.

[@AnimeFan401]

Its easy to see what went wrong the duration of stay on Tahiti and a series of disagreements between Bligh and Christian

[@thunderbolt2145]

"I hope they bloody eat ya Fryer." 😄

[@GordanaVortic]

Nestvarna ljepota tada mladog Mela Gibsona.On je definitivno najljepsi glumac svih vremena.

[@tareqassaqaf3030]

Really splendid ............

[@chriby28]

Agreed.

[@lizd2943]

John Adams had, in fact, seen the last of Bligh.

[@cpegg5840]

And Adams outlived every other mutineer.

[@lizd2943]

@@cpegg5840 Because they just had to go and do a racism.

[@pato2200]

Carry on jack was a superior movie.

[@markl5562]

If Vernon Wells made his way into this it would have been chiseled into the Mt. Rushmore of motion pictures

[@OgabekAbdinabiyev]

It's too sad to know Mr Bligh was absolutely right in this situation as a loyal British loyal officer, an emphatic and loyal friend to Christian😢

[@garrison6863]

Roger Donaldson did a nice job directing this except he was stuck with Gibson as Christian. Hopkins was much better. This is the most accurate version.

[@throbbingfellow1136]

Gibson was an excellent Fletcher. Perfectly portrayed an agonised man who made a life changing decision in a fit of anger and anguish as opposed to the dashing hero he is sometimes romantically portrayed as.

[@김동현-d3o6d]

바운티호의 반란 우리말로 더빙한것 올려 주세요

[@adamsmith8307]

Where exactly did the Mutiny on The Bounty happen?

[@foughtthelol]

You want pacific ocean coordinates?

[@throbbingfellow1136]

It took place 35 miles south of an island called Tofua.

[@adamsmith8307]

@@throbbingfellow1136 Thank you very much.

[@EuanWhitehead]

I would be with William Bligh all the way

[@Blake4014]

ditto, I want to return to civilization thanks.

[@EuanWhitehead]

@@Blake4014 Plus you wouldn't be hunted by the navy for the rest of your life.

[@OgabekAbdinabiyev]

Mel

[@theo9952]

Besides all else. What an honorable mission the Bounty mission was. Bringing cheap food for the plantation slaves. Britannia rules the ways.

[@jerishigan6567]

Those on the Bounty chose poorly.

[@MA-vw1pl]

A compass, chronograph, sextant and charts and you could sail the world during the 1790s...

[@odysseusrex5908]

You still can. You just have to know how to use them.

[@innosanto]

If you are a pro sailor who knows classic sailing these are the tools. And sails with oars for support.

[@odysseusrex5908]

@@innosanto My nephew is a naval officer. He has never been trained in the use of a sextant.

[@josephclarke7604]

@@odysseusrex5908 In the days when the ships were built of wood men were made of steel

[@johnblack8655]

I may be an ignorant landlubber, but I have heard some drunken men proclaim that you also need some kind of seafaring vessel...

[@dennismackey1297]

I was a Bosen's mate on da bounty when she was " ACQUIRED".... as it were! I seen ALL sides of da ACCOUNT, sir! Nows....I Won't stick me PRETTY, little neck out n choose a SIDE....AHH! NO SIRS!! NOT, EeRE.... on a chat site, anyways....BUT! I WILL SAYS ....THIS! YOOSE ...shoont be concerned wif MY stance on dis eer " mutiny" per se'!! NO SIRS!! what yoose SHOULD BE askin yo selves is DIS!! How's can a soul who were ALIVE durin dem times of da " Mutiny " .... STILL BE ALIVE ....todays!! AND....FURDERMORE! HOWS can dis SAME BLOKE.... be able to use dis here " INTERNET" THINGY to converse?? THEMS da REAL questions NEED....ANSWERIN!!!

[@RideAcrossTheRiver]

No more grog for you.