The Four Feathers (2002) Official Trailer #1 - Heath Ledger Movie HD

[@irfankhan2378]

One of the most underrated movies of all time.

[@johnnydub237]

1000%

[@weaponizedmemes3461]

I watched this years ago and I remember it as one of the best movies I've ever seen (yes, I am a man who loves Alien and Mad Max). Still in my top ten, if not too five. Gotta watch it again some time, refresh my memory.

[@MonicaSĪGÑofJõñãhYUNIS]

I 💯 agree! I ended up accidentally watching it as the tickets to some Tom Cruise Action film's tickets were all sold out! I couldn't BELIEVE HOW BEAUTIFUL AND AMAZING THIS FILM was! What blew me even more away was how little HOLLYWOOD acknowledged this MASTERPIECE giving a ton of awards to a film I thought was absolute GARBAGE, "AMERICAN PIE" which made me feel sick 🤢 to my stomach as I found it disgusting!

[@nicholsmedley1864]

When we’ve talked to other people about how good The Four Feathers is nobody’s heard of it. It’s one of our very favorite movies so much so that my husband showed parts of it to our youth Sunday school class. Lol.

[@MonicaSĪGÑofJõñãhYUNIS]

@@nicholsmedley1864 Zionist Film "AMERICAN PIE" STOLE it's spotlight ☄️... during the 🏆 Awards... which I found disgusting... It's like when the show "Touched by an Angel" debuted, the next day Zionist Propagandist Show FRIENDS debuted... GOOD VS EVIL... EVIL took over...

[@dotdashdotdash]

​@@nicholsmedley1864awesome . How was it received?

[@finrodbrs]

There's also a late 1970's version starring Beau Bridges and Jane Seymour. I highly recommend it.

[@wonderlandgirlable]

Love this movie ..Great cast ..

[@acealexander9070]

Saw this in theaters in 2002. Very good.

[@SaintVodou]

“You English walk too proudly on the earth.” The understatement of the 19th century.

[@enochpowellwasright899]

Why wouldn't we walk proudly? we built the greatest empire in history and the greatest (and most influential) civilisation since Rome. We had every right to walk proudly everywhere we went

[@SaintVodou]

@@enochpowellwasright899 Arrogance isn’t the same as pride. Empires are built on the backs of the people they rob; Rome’s lasted 1400 years, Britain’s was 300 when WWII’s end ended it. Yet Britain’s language and culture continue to shape the world. Why not be proud of that, and leave empires to the past?

[@enochpowellwasright899]

@@SaintVodou Empire's are built on the backs of the conquerors - British inventiveness, martial prowess and industry are what built our empire. Plus the British Empire's roots stretch back 600 years to the 15th Century, and before that England's imperial roots stretch back 900 years to the 12th century. The only reason our language, culture, institutions etc have shaped the world for the past 300+ years is due to the massive size and reach of our empire.

[@enochpowellwasright899]

@@SaintVodou And for the record I will *always* be proud of our history, our ancestors and their achievements, and the empire they carved out

[@SaintVodou]

@@enochpowellwasright899 I’m proud of my native-born English grandmother. But am I “proud” of what Britain did in, say, India? No. Your “conquests” are back in the hands of their native people. Your own policy makers had the wisdom to see that a changing world had no room for empire-building, a nice name for plundering. It’s the simple principle of might making right, which in a nuclear age is a stupidity we can’t afford. And it’s morally repugnant-let’s not leave that out. By your logic, the US should just bomb the hell out of you, conquer England, and steal everything in it, because it CAN. Hitler tried; was that OK? Thousands of your countrymen died saying it wasn’t, so how do you justify doing it to someone else? I love my country-but not the lies and broken treaties that stole it from the people already here. There’s no glory or honor in that. No one has the right to what someone else cultivated for generations. The world is too small for that thinking. Its legacy is and always has been conflict, cruelty, misery and death.

[@sandraday6955]

I think people miss the under message of the movie ... he was not a coward he knew what was happening was wrong.

[@alihamdan114]

@Karl Usher Nerp. It's about war and imperialism being awful and that being more important than "king and country" BS

[@Graymenn]

But he literally couldn’t express it because he couldn’t connect his intuition to his conscious mind

[@yinloveyang]

Wars are always wrong but USA and that country I don't wanna name caused them soo many times it's disgusting!!!!!

[@thegamingchef3304]

Saved this to my HBO max. Watching tonight with my dinner.

[@RLLUMB]

How was it?

[@okaminess]

Hope it was something damn good.

[@thegamingchef3304]

@@RLLUMB Wasn't as good as I thought it would be. The parts about the British empire were interesting because I love History. But I thought Heath Ledgers character was going to become more of a hero in battle in the movie and the story would be totally different. You might like it tho.

[@thegamingchef3304]

@@okaminess Wasn't really my cup of Tea, no pun intended lol.

[@benjaminjaskoski1334]

This movie was released less than a year after the United States went into Afghanistan after 9/11. It's definitely worth re-watching now.

[@jacksaggers9728]

Here a week after Afghamistan fell. :()

[@yinloveyang]

Stupid wars!!!! Millions of innocent deaths there! 😑😑😢 Thank you, USA *sarcasm

[@justineves9430]

One of the best movies ever

[@Graymenn]

You know I just realized that a 3 min trailer will show you at least two percent of a two hour movie

[@ACBD90]

And the trailers always show the end.

[@ChristianCanul]

Until we meet again....

[@azetcasanova8157]

I sooo want to watch the movie😆

[@simonhailes6580]

I’ve never heard of it, but it looks good; so I’ll watch.

[@galbadrakhtserenkhand64]

ene kinog yariach uneheer goy kino shu The Four Feathers (2002)

[@nemesis4673]

we all have the same struggle, history repeats itself

[@alihamdan114]

Cool cool casual Islamophobia and complete indifference to the crimes of imperialism cool cool cool

[@azv504]

Done!

[@borkastrazmesterov9546]

" Moli se za mene ". . . 🙏🙏🙏

[@NavinKumar-ie5ye]

United Kingdom British soldiers vs United of amrica soldiers war🧐🧐🧐🧐🧐 love story, outstanding trailer and movie 🙄

[@timetraveltvniles7650]

I remember this not being half as good as the 1939 film

[@michaelthompson342]

The original is the best.

[@simoncox9689]

the book is far better an tell the full story unlike all the movies

[@priyankdeep7477]

What Paramount logo is this 0:01? Is it 90th Anniversary or Standard???

[@dimachan200]

I think it's the 90th Anniversary

[@tetytv3239]

Amazing for me... Very very great

[@JohnWuWu]

Kate Hudson's brit accent was... something else

[@dotdashdotdash]

British. Not "brit".

[@jessesands4099]

The Original The Four Feathers 1939 is still the best saw the TV Movie made in 1978 with Beau Bridges and Storm Over The Nile 1955 with Anthony Steele aren't bad but you can't top the original!🤨💂💂💂🔫🔫🔫👳⚔️🐎🐴🐪🏜️🇬🇧🇵🇸

[@clubeyzoom6455]

Im from Sudan 😪💔

[@michaelthompson342]

Agree!

[@GRAVEY4RDD]

In sudan they don't make movies abt the great wars that happend in our country

[@adrianaraap1680]

beautiful movie .....sadly are that Gacriel and Suzie allraidy gone Heath 28 years Suzie 21 years both taken to much and to often pills that a body d,ont can beare

[@GregOrCreg]

Is it wrong to go 'brownface', even to save a friend?

[@gordobrigadainviernoel8216]

Didnt even know about this

[@BlackKettleRanch]

Maybe.

[@pokerphil1st]

I didn't see a single feather.

[@jenniferwilliams5478]

It was in a letter

[@dantesingleton8447]

🔥🔥🔥 Wow. This movie is very twisted. 1:41 ❤💚❣ 👇👇👇

[@007NowOnline]

So is this similar to the ZULU movie?

[@Dom-fx4kt]

No not at all, the only thing similar is the time period its set

[@007NowOnline]

megatunesdudeisacunt Oh, ok. thx.

[@Dom-fx4kt]

ur welcome

[@KOBUN40]

From this, I'm getting more of a Gunga Din feel.

[@giantskunk]

The made for tv version with Beau Bridges and Jane Seymour is much better.

[@giannihatzianmevris1861]

One of the best films 🎥 pity they can't make movies like this anymore. I guess if it's not Woke enough, they won't touch it!

[@andres7941]

vhs

[@zaydenpittman3252]

🔥 This was a work of art from Mendes! 1:37 💝💝🖤 👇👇👇🧡

[@azv504]

+1$

[@sarfcowst]

A very uplifting book, but......don't watch this film version (earlier ones were more popular) motivated by resentment and ill feeling that breaks up the whole thrust of the story. Full of ludicrous inaccuracies and tries to show the British as arrogant fools who could never have achieved any success let alone actually carry out operations on the other side of the world. Revisionist nonsense that presents what was a victory as a disastrous defeat instead. Shame on you Mr Kapur. Poetic justice that this movie was a box office failure.

[@TheLegendMaster]

I've read a lot about this period and General Gordon is my hero, this looks completely inaccurate. "Fanatics have attacked a British fortress in the Sudan". If that's how they describe the siege of Khartoum then they have absolutely no idea of the true circumstances. I don't mind films taking artistic license; I love the film Khartoum despite some inaccuracies (which are mostly true of Gordon but taken from other events). Also, "What does this desert have to do with Her Majesty the Queen?" - This film is apparently set during the Nile Expedition which was to relieve General Gordon and help him achieve his orders from the Khedive of Egypt (aka British Government) to evacuate EGYPTIAN garrisons and leave what peace behind they could with the bloodthirsty, barbarous Mahdi and his dervishes rampaging. The truth is that the Mahdi was largely a fraud and he usually sent slaves into battle because his actual men were too cowardly. Any film which presents his men as decent is promoting evil. I can absolutely believe what you say about this film and I have tried watching the 1939 version but even that is a bit weak. If you want to see a good film about this period watch 'Khartoum'.

[@sarfcowst]

Yes, there were 2 expeditions; the subject of the book and the early films is the one that went up the Nile 13 years later, avenged Gordon and vanquished the Mahdi. The earlier one was intended to relieve Gordon but they were ambushed at Abu Klea where (with much difficulty) they destroyed the Mahdist force but then returned to the coast as they discovered that Khartoum had fallen. The other films partially mix up the two but this 2002 version is about the earlier expedition where Abu Klea is turned into a defeat.

[@MarlboroughBlenheim1]

The English accents in this are so bad. She sounds she’s permanently got a bad cold.

[@larrysingleton2864]

Is the token black guy in the original movie? Or is this more PC mandated bullshit like Robin Hood adding the ridiculous "Moor" in the modern Kevin Kostner version. And every other movie now made for that matter. Of course even novels going back a hundred years tend to romanticize history, but movies today take this "diversity and inclusion" bullshit (Marxism) to ridiculous extremes.

[@Cherokee9898]

Larry Singleton he is an excellent character. A previous slave who happens upon an Englishman in the desert. Allah has put him in his path therefore he will protect him. No social rights stuff, no token black character. His story works well in this movie and greatly adds to it. It gives the viewer a view from the other side without pandering to make the British look evil. I know this is late but figured I’d comment

[@checkoutnow5464]

The Muslim guide is in the book (and the previous movies) but that's all he is. Haversham has a contact in Egypt and outlines his fully-laid out plan for being a mute with a disguise to infiltrate Sudan. The contact recommends a trustworthy guide. This revisionist version turns the story on its head (implausibly) to make the guide the one with plans while Haversham is just winging it. Most of the rest of the plot is treated the same way.

[@larrysingleton2864]

@@checkoutnow5464 "The Muslim guide is in the book" What? The "book" on Robin Hood?

[@larrysingleton2864]

@@checkoutnow5464 What's the Muslim guide's name?

[@larrysingleton2864]

@@checkoutnow5464 Doing a Google search: "Muslim guide" in Howard Pyle's book Robin Hood. Can't find anything about a "Muslim guide".

[@JG-gf3ed]

That french guy who tells him took look arab played the young van damme in bloodsport.