The Magnificent Seven (6/12) Movie CLIP - Fastest Knife in Town (1960) HD

[@brunoboaz7656]

I love the part when James Coburn so calmly says " You lost." There was this overwhelming finality and indisputabllity in his statement. Superb acting!

[@autobotjedi3457]

Yeah, it was awesome!

[@vemparalapanikumar6507]

YES HE IS TALL, LEAN VERY TALENTED TOUGH GUY STYLISH ACTOR

[@rogerdickinson6944]

Yeah but it's clearly overdubbed and the actor appears to actually say "no".

[@paulymullo]

I couldnt pick 1 but steve mqeen ,ule brenner and james coburn and charles bronson ah they were all magnificent

[@slimithy12]

He was my favourite of the 7. 'Nobody hands me my gun and and tells me to run'. One of the most badass quotes of all time.

[@vernwallen4246]

Nobody tells me too ride on,nobody!!

[@jamesbrunner631]

Nobody hands me my gun and tells me to leave

[@ngtproductions7613]

slimithy12 i quote that line every day

[@stevelogan5475]

If you are a fan of james coburn, if you have not seen the movie "hard times" it is a great movie with him and charles bronson. The movie is set in the depression era, and coburn becomes the manager of bare fisted fighter bronson. It never had much promo, but it is a great movie, i gaurantee you will not be disappointed. First time i saw it i could not believe i had never seen it as i am a fan of them both.

[@colindavies3843]

This is a classic love it

[@poetcomic1]

James Coburn when offered a role in this Western version of the Seven Samurai said that when the Japanese movie opened in a small art house in L.A. he went to see it FIVE NIGHTS IN A ROW. He loved the character of the swordsman in the Japanese film and he got to play it in the Western version.

[@ethanwood9124]

poetcomic1 I heard he also turned down the man with no name in fistful of dollars

[@poetcomic1]

@@ethanwood9124 That is not necessarily a mistake. Eastwood OWNED the role and Coburn would have tired of its one dimensional monotony.

[@ethanwood9124]

poetcomic1 your absolutely right I can’t imagine anyone else in the role

[@bclaverenz1]

It’s interesting when you tell people the Magnificence 7 Is based on a Japanese Samurai movie how it surprises so many people

[@cody56011]

Yes he played the character kyuzo frm 7 samurai. The baddest character of the 7.

[@michaellemick4193]

The one man who CAN bring a knife to a gun fight.

[@thesixshooter6506]

And leave it there apparently. Lol.

[@tmrezzek5728]

Robert Wilkie, perfectly cast as the loudmouth who goads Coburn. And the click of the switchblade just before Coburn says "Call it" is a nice touch.

[@stevekaczynski3793]

Wallace at the last second before the draw appears to realise he has dropped himself in it, with his opponent's steady, cool gaze, but by now it is too late to back out.

[@TricksterDa]

Wilkie was a GREAT villain all through the 50s and 60s. He was also one of the three henchmen waiting for the train in the classic, HIGH NOON. You could always count on that snarl and gruff voice. Wilkie, Lee Van Cleef, RG Armstrong, Warren Oates, John Dehner, James Best, LQ Jones, John Doucette, Strother Martin, LQ Jones, John Anderson and Jack Elam were all a part of this great collection of villains who would show up in TV westerns every week. They never went to jail. Marshall Dillon, The Lawman, Maverick, Wyatt Earp or Palladin were bound to fill 'em full of holes by the end of the episode 39 weeks a year. Thanks to great villains like Wilkie, the 50s and 60s were a great time to grow up watching TV.

[@tomcooper6108]

One of my favorite heavies in film.

[@BogeyTheBear]

In a (slightly) less heavy role, he played the First Mate of the Nautilus in _20,000 Leagues Under the Sea_ besides James Mason's Captain Nemo.

[@freddy8479]

@@TricksterDa Of course you might know that most of those actors portraying villains made appearances on the Western "The Rifleman."

[@frankdodd3355]

I love how he just does it. Like it's his job. He gets up and does it.

[@Malt454]

I think that it's a little more than that. He doesn't react to the insults, but he gets pissed when he sits down and the guy fires near his legs and threatens to shoot him where he is if he doesn't get up. He doesn't have anything to prove to the guy - he's already done that - but killing a defenseless man at point blank range is against the code that he follows, and the code is more important than the exponent of the code. But you're right - he just gets up and does it because, regrettable as it is, the end is no more in doubt than it was the first time, something that's pointed out more explicitly in Seven Samurai.

[@terrygraham696]

Good comment. Bravo.

[@tumppu1975]

Malt454 You got it.

[@GK1976A]

James Coburn. One of my favourite actors of all time. The guy was a legend.

[@ARCtrooperblueleader]

@Buck Tarbrush - Fact.

[@paulsimmons5726]

Indeed, back when the actors were cool without any PR specialist trying to work magic behind the scenes. Great remake of The Seven Samurai, both are classics.

[@docmalthus]

He was a legend in a movie full of legends.

[@vernwallen4246]

Still is.🐴🐴🐴

[@angelajohnson6659]

James Coburn bought his shinebox with him to the fight.

[@YoursAnonymously]

I find it so cool how he barely flinched when the guy shot at his feet.

[@terrygraham696]

Indeed.

[@nightmarehalloween1207]

That's acting

[@Makeyourselfbig]

Probably because they weren't using real bullets. It's just a movie.

[@guapoviejo9135]

@@Makeyourselfbig : But did Coburn KNOW he didn't have real bullets? Just being cynical. Disculpa.

[@macmcleod1188]

@@Makeyourselfbig it's a loud noise and blanks can hurt a lot at that range. They can even kill you. But Coburn had military experience and was used to gunshots and as an actor he expected the shot was coming and he trusted the other actor to competently shoot at the dirt and not at his leg. Plus he had testosterone to spare.

[@gssheriff7278]

James Coburn was so cool. Great actor.

[@erepsekahs]

and skinny

[@bekennejesusdeinesundenund2427]

Only JESUS CHRIST can save your soul from the flames of hell!

[@ajpisharodi]

In a dream cast of badasses which includes McQueen, Bronson, Wagner and Yul frickin Bryner I am still most impressed with James Coburns character. He stands out as the most confident and cool headed among an all star team of confident, cool headed, macho men. And that's no small feat!

[@kermitwilson]

“Cool as Coburn throwing knives” was a quote we used to throw around when I was a kid. I’m pretty sure that quote was from a late 80s-early 90s movie. But when I was in the military we revered Lee Marvin. I blew a lot of circuits when I loaded up a VCR tape of Paint Your Wagon in the barracks. They had no idea he and Clint Eastwood were ever in a musical/western. One of the funniest movies I’ve ever seen

[@ajpisharodi]

@@kermitwilson That's awesome to hear! There is almost no one who looked as cool as Coburn did throwing knives!

[@vernonnilesjr8752]

This scene is epic R.I.P James Coburn and yul brynner 😭😭😭

[@Hertog_von_Berkshire]

Coburn, what incredible presence, and probably more so in this scene than any other.

[@oldrocker74]

Villager: "If he's good with a gun and knife, with whom does he compete with?" Chris: "Himself"

[@sleepyjoe8459]

Love this quote

[@iaingrieve9598]

"With whom does he compete with" wanna try that again

[@chriswelcome8102]

@@iaingrieve9598 "If he's the best with the gun and the knife, with whom does he compete?"

[@jlandon6028]

Crocodile Dundee is the only one I can think of.

[@michaelcunninghamherrera7923]

Chuck Norris

[@Yorgar]

Love that. covers his eyes with his hat to tell the dude he doesn't care

[@ant7936]

More importantly, he's not being provoked until he's forced to act. True martial arts philosophy.

[@davidtucker7219]

@@ant7936 True. Tried to let the guy go easy but...

[@bergy-62]

Unforgettable scene that has stayed with me since I was a boy when this movie was released in 1960.

[@harmonichebe]

avada!!!!

[@7775Kevin]

Just one of so many great scenes in this movie. James Coburn was a terrific actor.

[@chrisbroguiere3593]

One of the greatest westerns of all time.

[@artschamberg4470]

Great clip Love when Coburn uses one finger to lift his hat. Another memorable clip is.. That man has a scar on his face but we want the man that gave him the scar..

[@wojtekjan5427]

Art Schamberg „You learn fast”

[@samuelfawdry6411]

Who ever said never bring a knife to a gun fight has never seen this.

[@jerryc3240]

He is the only guy allowed

[@kyokogodai-ir6hy]

LOL, it was no contest. Now if Brit had to pull the knife, as the bum had to pull his gun, different story.

[@brickbybrick7432]

Samuel Fawdry tell that to Indiana jones

[@Incognito-vc9wj]

Samuel Fawdry nope, the saying came from the guy who saw this and tried it

[@mrupsingod]

I'm 1 and 0 blade to gun with witnesses Just make sure you bring some brains 2

[@jkrasney1]

Legendary scene - (yet, try throwing a knife underhanded, at a target with speed and accuracy - extremely difficult). The Magnificent Seven - a classic!

[@keithgreenan3177]

Its just movie crap. The knife would tumble and it would not have the lenetrating force

[@theacethatrunstheplace5942]

@@keithgreenan3177 Not entirely true. You can hit a target perfectly fine with a straight underhand throw, just not as great a distance as depicted here.

[@SDW90808]

There’s YT guy that does some crazy stuff with a knife; another guy with a slingshot. On the other hand, I wasted a lot of time trying to throw a knife when I was a kid. (sigh)

[@petermgruhn]

I always figured he practiced.

[@johndates9827]

Robert Wilkie always great in a villian role.

[@stevekaczynski3793]

Yes, a particularly stupid villain in this case.

[@idaqryi8872]

john dates fun fact I’m actually related to him, he was my great grandad

[@shawnmichaelduncan5951]

Ed Begley Sr. actually.

[@BeachsideHank]

@@idaqryi8872 He was reputed to be he sweetest "bad guy" in the movies, his fellow "villains" lost a lot of money to him on the golf course too, claiming he made more there than as an actor. ☺

[@garymorell6924]

Bob Wilkie went up against Coop in High Noon and was also in From Here To Eternity and Spartacus.

[@777fuzzypeach]

Never let your mouth write a check your ass can't cash.

[@oldrocker74]

Do you mind if I use that?

[@Dorelaxen]

Coburn's just can't be assed attitude is what makes this whole scene. Fantastic.

[@argabriel8250]

As everyone has noted, SO much Coburn greatness in this scene. Other elements are, the top notch SFX on the blade to chest moment (you can't see the wire and you hear the 'snikt' as it enters), and the absolute 'not a second thought given' attitude Britt exhibited after offing Wallace. Beautiful attention and nuanced details from that era. Best western of all time.

[@john-paulnagel2732]

One of The Greatest Westerns!!

[@phx4closureman]

1:49 *the music though - DROPPED THAT FOOL RIGHT WHERE HE STOOD!!*

[@dennishunt1590]

I know that this exerpt was showcasing James Coburn at wonderful actor in his own right but Fair Dinkum what a man Yul Brynner was and a great actor too.

[@brianallsopp69]

Coburn was the real deal ... served in the Us Navy when he was 19, was a black belt , and helped to make martial arts popular outside Asia ( check out the fight scenes in "Our Man Flint " ) ...

[@crashwarrior]

I like how this scene had more substance to it than any other modern movie killing, so much more entertaining than today's garbage.

[@jordanrb1996]

except the hateful eight. that movie had substance

[@crashwarrior]

+jordanrb1996 Good film.

[@pfl95]

This movie was shit. This scene was shit. I was severely disappointed after watching seven samurai which is a fucking masterpiece. Plastic hollywood soulless remake of one of the all time greatest films

[@kyokogodai-ir6hy]

pfl95....many have not seen Seven Samurai. They would not know how great a film it is. Magnificent Seven is a good film. It does pale in comparison to Seven Samurai, but MS is not as soulless as you try to make it out as. Some very good performances in MS. Eli Wallach for example.

[@ricardohighlander1984]

That´s it..!

[@gireeshneroth7127]

I had seen the movie back in the mid 70s and this scene stayed alive with me ever since. Glad I could see it again. Thanks Utube and Google.

[@chanthienmy1539]

This movie I watched many times but still want to watch again. Good! Thank you.

[@toAdmiller]

The music combined with the scene at 2:04...one word...ICONIC...

[@PRR5406]

Interesting reflection on the stupidity of ego.

[@thegreat1pr]

I've always loved westerns like the Magnificent Seven, Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid, The Man with No Name trilogy, Joe Kid, even They Call me Trinity movies. Watching these movies reminds me of my childhood and bring good memories. I don't know why, but when I watched the lastest version of this movie, it left me with some sort of emptiness. It felt like they tried so hard to make it better with bigger explosions, more shots fired, more noise, yet it felt empty.

[@massivecunt8263]

Yeah. Modern hollywood

[@jerryblair61]

What a great scene played by James Corbin so smooth call it

[@Buckblacket]

Fantastically fitting piece of music kicks in at 1:48 to emphasize the drama of the scene!

[@chrisflaherty8991]

A classic western! Still one of the best ever made.

[@HMB-rv8ez]

Brynner & McQueen & Bronson & Coburn & Vaughn & Dexter & Bucholz & Wallach🌹R.I.P.🌹 to all 🌹

[@gary6514]

The two badass of the Seven. Coburn and McQueen.

[@rouralcowboy]

Robert j wilke was one of my favourite character actors seen here with james cobrun,he appeared in a lot of films,r.i.p.

[@borke42]

I was really into that scene and then that music when he knifed him took me right back out

[@matthewrodriguez2071]

Such a great movie! A well paced action film with plenty of heart strings pulled

[@brochestedbs]

I saw this film when it first was released. Can you imagine the impact it made ?

[@petermgruhn]

No.

[@erepsekahs]

Yul Brynner had a house in Chiswick, London, UK. I lived there in the 1960's and Brynner had a massive convertible Cadillac that he loved to drive around in and be recognized......he didn't just like to drive it around....he adored being recognized. He was a little over five feet six inches in height.

[@lewisner]

Ha, I would have guessed he was 6 feet.

[@petermgruhn]

It's funny. Because we're supposed to read this and think Mr. Brynner was the little man.

[@richardwashington4664]

"You lost.." Twice!!

[@BlueSummers101]

Haw Haw Haw!

[@DockJockShorts_76]

James Coburn, your farms kept me and mine well fed form any years... much love James Coburn...

[@highplainsdrifter699]

Just two years later, Coburn, McQueen and Bronson were all cast in the ww2 movie, the Great escape .

[@mrc302]

Same Director.

[@GeorgeFlippin]

Love the part earlier in the scene when the cowboy laying down laughs out loud, "ha, ha, ha."

[@luggilu7864]

I finally get that knife throwing gunslinger in red dead 2. It was an homage all along

[@dickyfisher9249]

Saw this as a kid in 1960. When i got home for lack of a switch blade i got hollerd at for tossin my moms kitchen knives in the fence out back.

[@patrickambrose5372]

Lol lol

[@angbandsbane]

And thats why every home should always have a switchblade on hand

[@281cobracar7]

Sounds about right, lol.

[@patrickambrose5372]

Love it!!!😁😁😁

[@t-posingbobafett6017]

Your 80 or older then....

[@MauricioMartinez0707]

Deepest things in the world: 2) Marina Trench 1) this guys voice

[@guapoviejo9135]

Mauricio: "Marianas" Trench.

[@louismattajr9040]

Our best teachers are easily recognized when we do our best to understand the people we strongly disagree with.

[@ireneshurutova3447]

Britt does his best trying to prevent the dual and giving that jackass a time to change his mind and save his life by means of friendly competition. And it is not his fault that Wallace has no brains to use that chance. Chris was absolutely right saying that Britt could compete only with himself. And I add that he can be compared only to himself. James Coburn is just unrivalled here.The most favourite character and the most favourite actor of mine

[@mwilliamshs]

Duel*

[@BlueSummers101]

They really should have included the "Haw Haw Haw!" Part!

[@BeachsideHank]

Seiji Miyaguchi- as Kyuzo, the master swordsman in the original 7 Samurai film. Was a Japanese actor. Born:Nov 15, 1913, Tokyo, Japan Died:Apr 12, 1985 At the age of 71, he succumbed to lung cancer.

[@eliwalker9429]

James Coburn gives my favourite actor Steve McQueen a run for his money in "coolness." And he did it again as Sedgewick in the Gt. Escape. As a teenager in the 60's and now the "7" is my favourite move, followed closely by Gt. Escape.

[@whelpdog1]

Well so much about "Never bring a knife to a gun fight!"

[@oldwestguy]

More importantly.. never leave a gunfight with a knife... stuck in your chest.

[@whelpdog1]

@@oldwestguy lol, True. Embarassing

[@wesleycook7687]

James Coburn. Underrated. Great actor. Switchblades were around longer than I thought.

[@mikenewton474]

Bob Wilke, a familiar face in Republic's westerns as a bad guy, is the guy who challenges Jim Coburn to a gunfight against Coburn's knife and loses. He also was one of Frank Miller's gang in High Noon.

[@alucardhellsing1037]

And no blood, got to love the classics

[@musclestudios6620]

Yep! Nothing can beat the classics, you know that! And also that new book of it follows that movie as well including the classic Magnificent Seven movie like this one. : )

[@stevekaczynski3793]

Unlike a bullet, being hit by a knife would create little shock impact (people who fall on being shot are often knocked off their feet by the bullet's impact, over and above any actual organ damage the bullet does) and in real life I suspect that even with a knife sticking in your heart you might still be able to get off a shot or two.

[@samishahzadkhan3024]

My All time favorite movie... Steve mquinn..charles Brosnan. Eli wallach. Superb

[@peace-yv4qd]

The guy who lost, was an excellent golfer. If he hadn't been an actor he probably would have been a heck of a pro golfer.

[@AnhTuPhucDerrickHoangCanada]

James Coburn is awesome.

[@harpothehealer]

Great movie all star cast. Brilliant

[@ianrhodes6928]

almost impossibly cool.

[@mikeneil798]

Chris seems to know all the great gunmen

[@BogeyTheBear]

Relationship-wise, Chris knew Harry very well, but did not know Bernardo (Harry did, though). And then Britt and Chris knew each other. Though it becomes evident that Chris and Vin know about Lee's reputation, it is uncertain if Lee was actually acquainted with either of them. That is to say, Lee was pretty notorious in the eyes of the greater public.

[@GreyWolfLeaderTW]

This scene is a fantastic adaptation of the original samurai confrontation in the Seven Samurai, where the old swordmaster tries to warn off a foolish stubborn and proud samurai and has to cut him down in a duel because the kid wouldn't accept that another samurai was better than him.

[@stevedandy973]

The American version of Japan's "The Seven Samurai."

[@Seanryan2001]

This was such a great film.

[@janhall1641]

LOVE James Coburn!

[@kelamuni]

“can i have my knife back please? i like that knife."

[@oldwestguy]

I don't know if he wants it back... I think the guy is stuck with it now.

[@stephen2583]

@@oldwestguy besides, the knife was flints.

[@BogeyTheBear]

It's very bad luck to present someone a knife as a gift-- something to do with it severing the friendship. There are two ways around that superstition, though: First, you can "buy" the knife at a ridiculously low price like a dollar. The second way? Throw the knife at the person when they aren't expecting it. If they manage to catch the knife, it was meant for them to have it. If they fail to catch the knife-- well, there's that whole "severing the friendship" thing all over again.

[@ImYourHuckleberry_29]

For me Coburn has always been top dog.

[@franceleeparis37]

What a great movie... matches the brilliance of the Seven Samurais...

[@andylbonczyk1]

Almost ...but not quite

[@davidupton9354]

One of the best movies ever made!!!

[@alexanderdatanielvalardine6310]

Yul bryne y James coburn!!! 2 grandes!!!

[@MikeAGarza]

James Coburn ⚰🙏R.I.P 🐴🤠

[@davidthomas4794]

Nobody throws me my own guns and says run, nobody. that is the best line.

[@ireneshurutova3447]

David Thomas, and it means "I am disgraced. The mission has not been completed. I am going back." The line that can rival it is " the worst. I was aiming at the horse".

[@assumptionisthemotherofall2402]

After watching this a very long time ago it got me to watch the 7 samurai...

[@play-zr9lo]

I miss those guys

[@RS-cz4oq]

Need to watch this again

[@simontills7090]

"You lost." Did he ever.

[@williamewing5509]

This is the movie DVD with James Coburn became the fourth member with Steve McQueen Brad Dexter Charles Bronson Robert Vaughn Eli Wallach (as the baddie Calvera) and as I used to call Christine by her nickname Chris as Yul Brynner was Chris in The Magnificent Seven Yul Brynner came back as Chris with Robert Fuller Warren Oats and Claude Atkins in The Return Of The Seven George Kennedy was Chris with Joe Don Baker and James Whitmore in Guns Of The Magnificent Seven Lee Van Cleef was Chris with Stephanie Powers in The Magnificent Seven Ride I am dedicating these movie DVDS to my old school friends who are both sisters as I hope to see them both again very soon to Chris Marie and Hester Brand from Billyxxxx

[@ireneshurutova3447]

Found the guy who would be perfect. Gun or knife you can not find better. Perfect is the most exact characteristic of both Britt and James Coburn. This exotic gunfighter with the samurai manners has been my favourite for many years.

[@misakiayuzawa5128]

For a movie goer who loves both the 1960s and this one, I had this cool liking for James Coburn's Britt and Lee Byung-hun's Billy Rocks, they're both badass and honestly they had this cool aura ✨!

[@wacobob56dad]

I remember watching this and then throwing my pencil in school underhand just like James Coburn throwing his knife. So cool.

[@giuseppealeppo1955]

Grandissimo,Coburn!

[@jonathanannett6651]

Awesome movie.

[@rogerscollier7424]

Magnificent Seven......wow saw it as a seven year old in 1960. One first movie experiences. Watch it still. My wife ask me why do I still watch it? Because it so good that’s why was my answer.

[@enterBJ40]

Who ever said ''never bring a knife to a gunfight never saw James Coburn throwing a knife...;)

[@haroldjackson7156]

Never bring a gun to a knife fight

[@nack3218]

@@haroldjackson7156 : - LMAO . Not when it's James Coburn .

[@angelajohnson6659]

Stick a fork oops in him he's done

[@derekedmonds1580]

So much better than the modern day version.

[@phx4closureman]

1:49 *You DONE, son!* (bet y'all wasn't expecting the music the first time you saw that scene)!! 😆😆😆😆😆

[@raceching]

Bob Wilkie, perfectly cast. He had been in the 'gunfight at the ok corral.' The reason director John Sturgiss picked him.

[@wildbillharding]

Anthony Mead His name was Robert J Wilke and the director was John Sturges.

[@jlandon6028]

This movie and Shane are my favorite westerns. there are many other classics out the some I've seen some I Havn't.

[@boxeolocopunch762]

Once upon time west

[@nelsonc6173]

Great scene but the set up for this is a must see!! To bad the clip is incomplete!!! Coburn needs to be seen entirely from the beginning! He is the cool of cool!!!

[@arctodussimus6198]

“Nobody throws me my own guns and says run. Nobody.” ...this quote deserves to be repeated correctly.

[@chrisbaldwin3609]

that was the greatest shot i have ever seen , britt the worst i was aiming at the horse lol,

[@arnoldsanders6878]

I liked him as Flint too...

[@TWS-pd5dc]

Continuity error in this scene. When Wallace falls down after being stabbed his hat falls off. When the men start running to him his hat is back on!

[@65tosspowertrapl36]

Tim Steinhoff picky picky!

[@Sagacious3237]

Good eye😊

[@christineelisabethschmidtg8063]

Coburm excelente actor

[@matthewbulger4080]

The Name Of The Late American Character Actor Who's Character Is Killed By The Throwing Knife By The Late James Coburn Was Robert J.Wilke.