The Treasure of the Sierra Madre (7/10) Movie CLIP - A Bonehead Play (1948) HD

[@terrorsaur599]

Dobbs’ laugh at the end is one of the greatest evil laughs in cinematic history! Humphrey Bogart was truly one of the best.

[@gusgarcia4461]

It made me laugh, but Dobbs is such a lunatic.

[@alistairward-davies4140]

Bogart is fantastic in this film - this scene is outstanding. Frightening and funny at the same time. Probably his best acting performance together with The Caine Mutiny.

[@geoffm9944]

One of Bogart’s best film performances playing the totally immoral Dobbs! A gripping film from start to finish!

[@Gorboduc]

He's very moral - he just thinks the bad guys are everybody else.

[@blueskygoldensun]

This is one of the best performances I have ever seen, so realistic and disturbing. Humphrey Bogart is absolutely riveting as an American wanderer searching for gold in the Sierra Madre mountains in Mexico. He has joined two others, and together they start having luck. As times goes by, Bogart sinks deeper and deeper into pathological paranoia, seeing plots, treachery and conspiracies everywhere, and the menacing Mexican bandits are forever lurking and waiting for an opportunity to strike. Really an outstanding adventure film by acclaimed director John Huston.

[@brianderee6791]

Nice review Sofie, and you are a beautiful woman. I ♡ classic movies and just made a list of all my 68 favorites since 1920's.

[@blueskygoldensun]

Thank you, Brian!

[@kimberlytyrcha5930]

Bogie should have won the Oscar for this. Instead, he wasn't even nominated.

[@JoshMaxPower]

The wild thing is that Bogart was born to money, his folks were prosperous, and when he made this movie he was the top box office draw in the world who lived like a king, big house, boat, the toast of Hollywood. Yet he played this little filthy paranoid rat to perfection. There IS no "Humphrey Bogart" in this movie - it seems like they got some guy from the gutter to play Fred C. Dobbs.

[@jamescarmichael3284]

It's hard to fathom but Bogart was not even nominated for an academy award for this performance!

[@travisbickle4360]

A lot of people in academy didn't like him because they thought he was a Communist

[@frankyramone]

@@travisbickle4360 it’s always been politics with the Academy.

[@jamescarmichael3284]

Bogart is amazing in this role.

[@GeorgeSmiley2023]

Every line of dialogue is brilliant, what a film

[@tucoramirez6128]

One of my favorite movies of all time..Great Cast..Bogart at his Best!!

[@bubbamalone2318]

Not once does Bogart blink in this scene. It really ups the creepy factor for the longer takes for me.

[@danwilliams1920]

Man, Bogey just nails it. What a great paranoid villain character.

[@francisbrennan1424]

This is the movie Bogart deserved the Oscar

[@freemarketjoe9869]

Gold, gold, gold! I love Walter Huston in this as the old timer. He nailed the part perfectly. Who does not dream of searching for gold. If i ever did go looking, i would hope to find a partner like him to go looking with. I like the part where they divvy up the first batch and he watches them as they watch the gold. Great adventure movie.

[@mauricewillims1656]

greatest acting I ever saw

[@fenderstratguy]

Check out Bette Davis sometime in "Dead Ringer" (1964). FFWD to the fireplace scene where she is asked to sign legal papers. Though she practices and practices, it's just no use; she can't duplicate her dead twin sister's legal signature. As she's burning all the practice signatures in the fireplace, suddenly, she gets the idea: if she burns her right hand on the poker, she can sign lefty and no one will suspect she's impersonating the sister she killed. Her eyes tell you EXACTLY what she is thinking without saying a single word of dialog. One of the most amazing feats of acting I ever saw.

[@geoffm9944]

Great scene between Bogart and Holt. In this film, Bogart was outstanding as the greedy, disloyal and neurotic Dobbs. Bogart’s eyes and facial expressions demonstrated pure savagery and menace.

[@nobodyaskedbut]

Greatest American film of all-time. An incomparable work of art. This is the 2nd of John Huston's trio of monumental masterworks which are all milestones in film history. His directorial debut in 1941 (The Maltese Falcon) created the film noir genre. This 1948 film was the 1st big budget film done in large portion on location. The 3rd in 1950 (The Asphalt Jungle) was the 1st film about a major crime told almost entirely from the perspective of the criminals. Huston was the unmatched maker of great scenes and this film with multi-genres wrapped around the central theme of greed had more of them than any other ever had. Add in Bogart's incomparable screen presence and Walter Huston's career performance and you have the ultimate film experience.

[@nobodyaskedbut]

@Randy White Could you name the films that were made before.

[@nobodyaskedbut]

@Randy White Not quite the same. The insurance investgator in TK and a cop CC have far to much to do with the plot than anyone other than the criminals in TAJ. What makes TAJ so different is the viewer actually gets to know all the criminals apart from the crime and much more than any characters who are not involved with the crime. That is what makes TAJ groundbreaking.

[@JesseWright68]

This is hardly the greatest American film of all time.

[@chrisgibson4248]

I think this is the first time I’ve seen Humphrey bogart play a villian

[@chrisgibson4248]

Randy White Thanks for the info 👍

[@travisbickle4360]

@@chrisgibson4248 He played a lot of supporting actor and villain roles before becoming a Star

[@aidanrocha2043]

Your collar is emitting a high pitched beeping noise.

[@dpayne6359]

Real acting from a real actor. He won his academy award (when it actually meant something) for the African Queen, but should've won one for this performance.

[@extrastype]

Bogart shows us what greed can do to a man. Distort his thinking so he can justify anything. Even murder.

[@bobbyfrancis8957]

The novel explained it wasn't greed that changed Dobbs, but years ago he had a football injury, and when the cave-in knocked him out it aggravated the football injury, so he wasn't himself anymore.

[@raynabozny6309]

Wow, brilliant insight Captain Obvious.

[@coolcat1684]

I know what gold does to a man’s soul…

[@coolcat1684]

@@raynabozny6309 wow obnoxious comment, he was just recapping the themes of the story go back k to you Xbox please…

[@AlessioRomaMusic]

A true masterpiece ✨

[@danielstorm333]

Bogarts best performance

[@leahr.672]

Not only did Bogart not win the Oscar for this performance, he wasn't even nominated. What the hell was the Academy thinking? Seriously, Dan Dailey for "When My Baby Smiles At Me" over this? Really? At least Walter Huston got "Best Supporting" for this movie.

[@frankmcnally01]

The "awards" are and always have been rigged suit the corrupt Hollywood agenda

[@snowyowel7961]

Such an amazing actor Humphrey Bogart love this film so much 🇺🇸💕🤗🌹

[@deckofcards87]

My favourite western of them all.

[@jobckts682]

REAL actor here.

[@mikegeiler2347]

The best part of this is how disheveled they look. They were bums at the start of the movie, things really started to look up and now here they are worse off than they started

[@hoofgripweightlifting6872]

The Mexican guy who didn’t need no stinkin badges brought me here.

[@warrenjones5896]

Hilarious part of this movie. Its a masterpiece on man's greed.

[@andrewhinds1449]

She of won an Oscar just for this part.

[@noeditbookreviews]

That's about $1,358,000 by today's dollar value.

[@brianearts2165]

Great!!!

[@LJ-jw4td]

The accent makes my cat nervous

[@lukasmiller486]

Humphrey Bogart not being nominated for this movie is like Stephen Boyd being deliberately ignored for Ben-Hur. Of course Laurence Oliver and Hugh Griffith were great in their own way but if Bogart and Boyd were nominated I’d say “Well there’s your winner folks.”

[@coolcat1684]

This is dobbs real character comes out ….

[@oliverphippen1957]

Classic

[@raymondram894]

Don't Bogart that joint my friend. Great actor, watch all of his movies.

[@jacklaurie100]

Badges? We ain't got no badges. We don't need no badges. I don't have to show you any stinking badges.

[@kiddetroit8403]

Cuz you're yellow😂😂

[@ricardocantoral7672]

Bogart over did it with the goof ball mannerisms but aside from that, he did a good job. He was more of a persona than an actor but there were times when he proved he could act. His best roles were in The African Queen, The Treasure of The Sierra Madre, and The Caine Mutiny.

[@bobbyfrancis8957]

$105,000, when at that time Bogart was making $400,000 a year!

[@ooee6383]

*Pow* "I win, loser."

[@sonnyceeplaylist6337]

😅😅😅😅

[@Nderak]

Dogsie just projects all the damn time

[@raynabozny6309]

Dobbsie. Fred C. Dobbs aka Dobbsie. You’re an idiot.