Hell or High Water - Maybe I'll give you peace

[@martinrhoads6168]

Don't need a large scale production to have a great movie. Just great actors.

[@dwaynesbadchemicals]

And great writing.

[@g.w.7893]

And a great script/screenplay.

[@stephengrigg5988]

And a great script, and cinematographer, and director... you need a few things

[@philipstowers4741]

Absolutely. "Bone tamahak" is a GREAT example. Have you seen it?

[@hpsilentkill7888]

This is all live footage. No acting here.

[@azzyx8870]

The release of the hammer on the rifle when the family arrives is such a subtle detail but adds an incredible amount of weight to how tense this scene is. Superb film.

[@mikeleo5990]

Great call - u can hear the click if you listen

[@bashoek9390]

He understand

[@The2ndFirst]

Honestly its a guy that understands how guns work.

[@zippitydoodah5693]

Maybe one in a hundred of us noticed it. But then that's who such details are included for by directors of this caliber.

[@78tag]

....yes, top notch film.

[@ericcannon2765]

I'm in awe of this scene, the absolute unmistakable threats of extreme violence, and no one's voice raises, no one's heartbeat jumps up at all. Just 2 men ready to both kill and die.

[@gdept88]

I can't get enough of scenes with unspoken respect.

[@thundre398]

Violence isn’t the right word to describe the tension of this scene. I don’t know if there is a word, but it’s not violence. Capability, maybe. Determination, maybe. Wisdom, maybe. I honestly don’t know, but it’s not violence.

[@williamgilley7061]

​@thundre398 maybe resignation?

[@thundre398]

@@williamgilley7061 Resolve?

[@bryanjoachim5655]

AND! The understanding of mutual respect, intelligence and understanding lets you know that the situation is over. It's a guy thing.

[@g.w.7893]

Masterpiece of a film that is so underappreciated.

[@theautographguy]

Absolutely!

[@jguerra1793]

Amen to that

[@Creek_Hunter]

🤣🤣

[@paulkieffer1189]

Yep 10/10

[@petejemmott7657]

I don't want green beans!

[@coltonmathews1290]

Hand the man a Shiner, then threatens to kill him? What a Texan thing to do

[@streetsharkz]

YEAH TEXANS ARE REAL FAKE LIKE THAT

[@ksatriapawana5265]

What don't you want?

[@mikemccourt6225]

He didn't want to be rude

[@edwintunney9595]

Then cry when their in trouble lmao 😢

[@weirdo24-7]

​@@edwintunney9595Not everyone cries. Some accept what they can not change.

[@senoralecthompson9589]

As a Texan, this background noise is on point. I thought i was hearing my backyard.

[@goodcitizen3027]

Same sounds in Louisiana.

[@william-kg3bi]

I'm Texan (concrete cowboy) but that sound is music to one's ears...hell it would lull me to sleep $$$$$

[@dmars7264]

I'm from Odessa...you're spot on!

[@ChivoWins]

Alberto's family ain't got no pumpjacks in their backyard.

[@mralowen]

The tension in this scene is freaking brilliant

[@soulsurfer639]

yeah, it's actually the moments of tense silence that makes the scene

[@gdept88]

You can curse. It's KZbin after all.

[@jeffboggio8353]

The squeaking oil derricks really help rachet it up.

[@DarkBluePaperHats]

@@gdept88 You speak as if there's need to, as if avoiding cursing is childish. Personally I see it the other way, completely. Mr. A. Lowen was being far more mature by not needlessly loosing foul words.

[@mikeweesner9698]

You'll never be done with this, no matter what. It'll haunt you for the rest of your days...but you won't be alone...It'll haunt me too...perfect comeback to the threat. Terrific writing.

[@chrisemerson7743]

⁠@@spanishflea634na that’s some passive aggressive BS! Damn sure ain’t no olive branch! Bridges would love to put him down. Whereas Chris Pinn just wants to move on from all of this!

[@williamgilley7061]

@spanishflea634 the ranger knows from talking to lady ranger that the bank is colluding as well as the family and both are corrupt but neither is telling. Just like ranger berto said. He was right. Toby gained nothing. All he did was keep the bank from stealing land and oil from the family. There were 4 people that died and because of that the statute of limitations never runs out. That's why it'll haunt them all their days. But nobody is going to say anything. Kinda like what happened to Toby's dad. I think that the guilt is what caused his mother's cancer and death. Toby knew and ranger figured it out. Maybe I'll give you peace. Yeah or maybe I'll give it to you

[@earnestpeeplesjr8948]

That former Ranger has the advantage. His friend has a Massive Native American family. That brothers days are #'d

@@earnestpeeplesjr8948if they aren’t too drunk

[@burtburt2263]

And, at the end of the day, it was still worth it. Covered all his bases. Put the field in a trust, so the govt couldn't touch it.

[@Rick9482]

I love the way Jeff hangs his hat on his boot....like he's been doing this forever....and that wave after he turns to leave. Pretty much a perfect film!

[@mdzepina13]

One of the best movies I've ever seen....

[@OldMovieFan1973]

I always thought that this Movie never got the credit it should.

[@ShroomMcdoom]

Have you never seen the 1999 cinematic masterpiece "The Mummy" starring Brendan Fraser and Rachel Weisz?

[@OldMovieFan1973]

@ShroomMcdoom Sad how horrible a fall Brendan had....

[@srb2591]

It's fucking gnarly

[@adnanibrahimbegovic3577]

Agreed,this is more than a masterpiece,brings same kind of feeling and learning about life as The Godfather,so many lessons..

[@mcpheonixx]

A perfect example of being dangerous and not advertising it. No need for raised voices or yelled threats, both characters knew they would both die on that porch. That scene just drips tension with just a few words, knowing looks and a few camera angles. Simple but more powerful for it!

[@arithebarbarian6756]

It's a movie nerd

[@marimonda8]

Its simplicity is its strength. It's a great film.

[@codyschwarz5155]

this is so true, when I explain I love this film, I always say it does almost nothing unique, its just good.

[@kimberlyhonig8030]

This is one of the best movies I’ve seen in a long time. Just amazing.

[@ajs96350]

I caught it on TV years after it came out, I was blown away at how good it is.

[@teeheeteeheeish]

Underrated modern western. Loved every second and every live delivered.

[@jasonfeulner5620]

This is the only true western since Unforgiven that really understood the genre. Definitely one of the best American films of the 21st-Century.

[@billjames8036]

@jasonfeulner5620 Open Range was good.

[@henryross4343]

God - what a great movie with great scenes.....the two of them deadlocked in a stare and thinking about pulling on one another without it being said. Great movie

[@sayros6711]

Pause.

[@marcoadan1]

The way he just plops his hat on his foot when he sits down. Simple, deliberate, meaningful. Okay, so the man can act a bit😉

[@lifeisa.smalllesson333]

Hat goes on your knee...not your shit covered cowboy boot.

[@starguy2718]

The Dude abides.

[@imacaryay7628]

Ngl I started doing that too after watching this movie lol

[@michaeljames1836]

Such smooth acting, he stole the scene. Chris Pine is underrated too, great movie

[@MikeMarlowe-ym3zy]

Jeff Bridges never should’ve done Big Lebowski because it seems like everyone legitimately forgot that he’s one of the finest actors around and not a goofball

[@franktonio]

One of the greatest movies of this century. One of the most underappreciated.

[@davidrigotti7414]

Who knew Chris Pine was this freaking good.

[@kenjisparks]

A lot of folks who watch more of his films than just Star Trek or mainstream. In his indie work he plays a lot of different characters. He’s cursed by having leading man looks but a character actors skill.

[@mikemaddalone9855]

I did, loved him since Smoking Aces

[@MARKIEBANUNCE]

Yeah

[@MARKIEBANUNCE]

​@@mikemaddalone9855 THAT WAS OUTSTANDING ACTING 👏

[@Mrfox2025]

This is what you call acting…a father and a lawman..I have watched this movie hundreds of times…no music no CGI..I’m a city boy from Massachusetts and I would love to live in a place like this..

[@dougnurse4952]

I lived in West Texas for 10 years, seemed like 100.

[@paulbradbury5792]

Def got the sounds of Texas in the background. Lived in Houston when I was younger and the sound of them bugs seems distinct to Texas

[@hqbattery]

😂😂😂 Houston is hardly Texas anymore

[@declarethawar]

@hqbattery shut your goddamn mouth up

[@Lolbsterbiscuit]

We have cicadas up the northeast and all along the eastern coast. It’s the quintessential sound of summer. I’ve never seen the movie but I imagine this scene takes place in late July or August

[@RigobertosTacoShop]

@@hqbatteryim born Houston and ain’t that the truth! Ain’t no hill country there

[@XJapanGonnaGiveItToYa-cd4xj]

@@hqbattery I suspect that many people in Houston own cars and have spent time in other part of Texas long enough to hear a bug

[@lonewulf44]

Not too many movies I'd better mark as truly under rated. What a shock when I first saw. Great film, spectacular acting.

[@ksatriapawana5265]

You only need two duos to make a good film.

[@jguerra1793]

Great scene in a great Movie. Its a very underrated film. Pine did an awesome job he was perfect for the role. Bridges fit his role perfect as well.

[@theautographguy]

This was the first movie where I really took notice of Pine. I was in awe of him in this.

[@stephengrigg5988]

I wouldn't say it's underrated, it's an action/crime film that was nominated for best picture. That doesn't happen very often

[@thunderstruck5484]

Bridges is a legend but I tell ya Pine is great in every role I’ve seen him in, just goes about his business working on his craft, much like Bridges in his younger years

[@davidgaudreau6834]

Bridges was nominated for best supporting actor for this role……

[@inventgineer]

It's such a testament to how drastically the writers, directors, and financiers of a film dictate the performance of the actor. It can be a great, established actor that plays a terrible stupid role in a terrible movie....or taking actors thought previously not very good, and draw TREMENDOUS performances out of them. A super good example of this is the 2013 Scorsese movie, "Silence", wherein Andrew Garfield and Adam Driver, who have both delivered pretty lackluster performances in other things?......absolutely KILL it -SO much deep, believable emotions, captured particularly well with great cinematography! Y'all definitely need to check it out, it's a masterpiece. And, again, it is a tremendous example of how the director and other people in charge of the film can, in fact, make or break the acting, pretty much regardless of the actors.

[@broheme8922]

Not sure I could adequately describe what makes a great scene. But I know it when I see one.

[@kylemayer8486]

Big ol hooters.

[@edwardmcewen]

😂😂😂

[@shooter7a]

Watch a good scene from any film, and you will find it stands on its own, like a short self contained story. This is the secret. Good movies are made up of good scenes. So, at the most basic level, it comes down to writing a bunch of good short stories....

[@marvinthemartian6788]

@@shooter7athis is an excellent observation

[@shooter7a]

@@marvinthemartian6788 just watch any bad movie, and you will see the opposite. Few if any of the scenes stand on their own....

[@ericcannon2765]

Chris Pine is a horribly underrated actor.

[@runoke]

No, he's not. He's always the same. This is a good and simple script. A great acting partner. Easy lines. Rich scenery. Any single actor of the higher echelon would've outperformed him. I kinda didn't believe him here. He was too relaxed with an armed man that killed his brother at his house near his kids.

[@DevotedDisciple-x]

@runoke I've gotta say, I agree. It felt pedestrian in his delivery of the lines.

[@federicowicho8802]

You have zero understanding of nuance

[@Poochpatrol]

I tell everyone I can how great he is.

[@kellycarroll8550]

Either I give you peace or you give it to me ! What don’t you want?

[@grebmoolb311]

One of the greatest written and performed and directed scenes in cinema history. I've watched this scene 20 times,.

[@TG-ld8hl]

I always thought it was such a nice touch that after Chris Pine tells his ex about the hogs, he turns to Jeff Bridges and explains what he’s talking about. That’s a really polite courtesy to extend to a man you were potentially just about to kill

[@paksta]

Is it a double meaning to refer to the police as well?

[@TG-ld8hl]

@@paksta I never thought of that, but I wouldn’t be surprised. A “couple of hogs” (Bridges and Gil Birmingham) sure did mess up his original plan

[@WardragonLog101]

He's Texan and so very much is the other. They're speaking friendly and neighbourly, because despite the grievance. It wasn't personal. So yeah, it could be a double meaning. Telling his ex that a cop is here and shh, but yeah Texas has a hog problem.

[@felixmizu1682]

By explaining the hogs were in the garden he’s telling the other guy that he wasn’t just waiting around with a gun, he was justifying why he had it as soon as they met

[@michaelthomas2916]

@@WardragonLog101 He was not telling his ex to not say anything (because the other person was a police officer). She didn't know anything anyway that the retired police officer didn't already know.

[@joshuat5140]

This is a phenomenal film one of my favorite films ever. The dialogue of this film is just too good. Whoever wrote this script deserves an award imo.

[@TheGreenSkunk]

im from germany so i saw this movie first with german translation but with the original english its outstanding. the tension in this scene is so amazing i love the movie

[@benruggiano6306]

I've been poor my whole life.. It's like a disease... My lord how so profound!!!

[@EliteBuildersOK]

Pretty damn good movie. Some really talented actors in it to make it that way.

[@BenGordon-o5r]

Absolutely brilliant movie, I’m so glad I got to see it in theatre’s.

[@MrAlliecaulfield]

One of the best movies of the 21st century

[@patriot459]

Man just you hang on every single word exchanged between these two. An absolute master class in acting and writing. It’s nothing new this kind of story is as old as westerns themselves but it’s just done so perfectly you know exactly what each character is feeling and you can feel the tension rising until then the family gets home. However just like the characters feel this isn’t over the audience feels that to and then they talk again. There the real intentions come out he’s haunted by it and bridges tells him it’s never guna go away and you can feel that fire that he knows he will probably die trying to avenge his partner but he doesn’t care.

[@65010]

More story here, in four minutes, than an entire Captain Marvel And The Universe movie - and, without computer generated effects.

[@breakshot7451]

no tights and no capes ;)))

[@AndoThree]

What a weird comparison.

[@SutterKrump]

There is no story in this scene because you can't even hear what his saying

[@flightevolution8132]

@@SutterKrump Get your ears checked

[@SutterKrump]

@@flightevolution8132 actor needs to get his mouth checked, talking with a mouth full. Incomprehensible load of nonsense

[@kayleecoakley3155]

Mutual respect between enemies

[@webisutton01]

One of the best dialogue exchanges I've seen in a movie in a looooong time. Jeff Bridges never disappoints, and Chris Pine delivered 100%. A classic confabulation.

[@garrett5974]

I'm really glad I decided to watch this one evening with a case of beer. Never heard of it... enjoyed the hell out of it.

[@braintrustjr.5363]

Very underrated great movie. Maybe I'll give you peace.

[@alexott8258]

This is one of my favorite movies. So many good scenes.

[@timrich427]

Growing up in West Texas this is what home looked like. West Texas covers a large vast area but it always feels like home.

[@jonathanpeterson1984]

I enjoyed this film as much as any I can remember. Such a surprise. Must watch.

[@TheScotian82]

100%

[@justanothergunnerd8128]

Damn good movie - and killer song to end it with!

[@wanderinggeri8477]

The best Western genre movie, set in the modern day, out there. This scene is incredible. Can’t watch it without goosebumps.

[@FrankDunlevy]

This movie is a perfect Gem, great script, superbly acted by all. I grew up near Abilene in West Texas so know the territory!!

[@Aimee_Oakland]

One of the best movies of the decade.

[@chrispember172]

thats a stretch, maybe top 250

[@antonioblanco3283]

That pumpjack grinding every day grinding noise reminding you no matter what it is never your money just mineral rights. Let's go

[@PeterCacioppi]

I think that sound is there to haunt him. Whenever he hears that grind, it reminds him of the whole twisted story. To me, that grinding sound is the absence of peace.

[@platinumbproductions8108]

@@PeterCacioppi well said

[@erickelm4974]

What an awesomely written and acted film.

[@melodymacken9788]

Brilliant, brilliant and brilliant.

[@jamesvalentino4356]

Great scene. He is right about generational poverty. It is a sickness. You won't see that topic addressed very often in a movie.

[@EndoftheTownProductions]

That's no excuse though for his criminal behavior.

[@jamesvalentino4356]

@@EndoftheTownProductions the point of the movie is that all were victims. Even the so-called bad guys. The actual bad guys that created the violence was the bank that tried to take advantage of an aging sick women. Interesting moral dilemma.

[@EndoftheTownProductions]

@@jamesvalentino4356 So, the sons need to take it to the courts, not rob banks and kill people.

[@christopherrobin361]

@@EndoftheTownProductions Many lawyers, judges, and even the systems are basically corrupt. So you still believe in the system.

[@virgilflowers158]

@@EndoftheTownProductions it's no excuse for banks preying on people either......but they damn sure do it.

[@russelljohnson6885]

You can’t tell they are acting and that’s when you know they’re movie stars. Brilliant movie and the ending is cinematic genius

[@PlymouthVT]

Great movie strong characters. Tension. Awesome Taylor Sheridan writing.

[@johndanielharold3633]

Love the symmetry of movement. I get you a beer, you take off your glasses. Hands away from the trigger. Real Texas Samurai.

[@cadian122]

One of the best movie endings ... truly unexpected and fresh

[@JohnDoe-yr3lm]

That look they gave each other. It was about to go down. Then the family arrives and hammer is off. Brilliant scene.

[@NoNameNo.5]

Underrated flick, a classic date I say. Phenomenally acted

[@Lachlans-i2s]

I love how he tells him he lives in town. It's almost...honorable, he's provided for his family and he's willing to pay the price that he made others pay for it.

[@Volfan1065]

Basically a perfect movie. The kind they say "they don't make them like that anymore" since long before this one was made.

[@derrickmitchell39dm]

Loved this movie. This dialog between them is so deep and real. What you have here is two men of determination but sat on two different paths. Wow!

[@doeverything7997]

I'm a huge fan of modern westerns... how has this one never crossed my radar?

[@michaelf3653]

Pine bears a striking resemblance to a young Robert Redford. Specifically in the Butch Cassidy / Jeremiah Johnson days.

[@gumborambo4540]

Pine remaking Jeremiah Johnson is a day one ticket purchase for me.

[@mikeleo5990]

Your right - he’d make a great sundance

[@MikeMarlowe-ym3zy]

@@mikeleo5990but who would be butch

[@chrispember172]

no he doesnt. brad pitt does

[@johnmerryman5960]

Great scene in a greatly underrated movie. Understated confrontation w/ terrific acting. Comparable to many of the mano-a-mano scenes in No Country for Old Men, or between Denzel Washington and Marton Czokas in the first Equalizer.

[@timothym.johnson3485]

Loved it. Kind of a sad film.

[@mr.hemlock1900]

The acting and dialog is amazing. One of my favorite scenes in one of my movies.

[@michaeld2060]

“Mountain lion mean” lives in my head rent free

[@persieprince9345]

One of the greatest films I've ever seen

[@xoxoleonoeloxox]

Best movie of the last 20 years by far.

[@jarvisgarvin1540]

What an amazing film.This scene is excellent.

[@Conorscorner]

This is a great fricken movie!

[@OverlandUnderground]

The whole movie would be worth the watch even if it was just to set the table for this final scene.

[@ravedisc]

That scene was fantastic. Gotta watch it now...

[@agimperovic4345]

maybe the best western dialogue scene ever. the whole movie explained in a single scene. the tension in Jeff Bridges! Pine's carefree stance, you knew he was ready to kill or die soon as he walks out. "ive been poor my whole life" is a great speech!

[@chuckbarquero5327]

This scene is all the film... amazing 😊

[@beardog7020]

“You’ll never be done with it no matter what. It’s gonna haunt you, son for the rest of your days. But you won’t be alone. It’s gonna haunt me, too” Some pretty brilliant writing going on here. Hamilton knows that Toby’s heists had some good intentions behind them (only taking the bank’s money, not spending the money on luxury, and doing it seemingly for his family), but none of that matters anymore because the plan which he set in motion ended with the loss of innocent life. Any sense of morality which Toby initially possessed is down the drain now that he is responsible for a handful of deaths. But the brunt of the guilt isn’t laid entirely on Toby’s end as the ex-sheriff essentially dragged his partner out to chase these guys which ended in his death as well. Hamilton is the only one who knows that Toby was involved, but he doesn’t have the proof to show for it. This standoff is between two men, riddled with guilt, who are the remnants of a phenomenon which has ended in the minds of everybody else. Two men who have finished their respective fights only left with a personal vendetta against each other. A lesser film would’ve ended with a violent standoff where it’s made obvious that one has killed the other, but this one concludes with a string of dialogue that puts our own values in check. Who do we care for more? The newbie criminal who only did what he did to drag his family out of the depths of poverty or the retired lawman whose dedication for justice will lead him to skirt outside of the law and kill if that need be.

[@sammajor2075]

Beautifully written. You have a gift.

[@tmcmojo2292]

This movie is so underrated. Awesome acting all around.

[@danielmarquez467]

That's a classic scene. Definitely in my top 10.

[@BundyBundeswehr]

I'm from CA/ German Bier Guy but I appreciate the Texas Shiner Bock reference! Love

[@andrewrodriguez911]

Them old men were something else. I can only pray to be half the man my dad and grandfather were 💪🏼 🔥. I’m glad I got to see it. New men are weak af

[@damien6997]

Brilliant movie. Loved its simplicity. Great soundtrack too. 👌 ❤

[@Nhamp2000]

One of the things I love about this scene. No music until the end. Just two guys talking, with the pump noises in the background, tension slowly building.

[@johnportanova2583]

Great great film well directed and cast was awesome

[@YurMomzFav]

100 % the whole " I'll give you peace" and then "maybe I'll give it to you" means nothing is over.

[@stsamurai_]

What makes this scene great is when Bridges realizes that Pine is willing to go to jail or die for his kids if it means saving them from a fate similar to his own- since he doesn’t own or live on the property. If he had shot Bridges right there - he’d be charged with straight up murder since there is no “trespassing”. I think this is what really made Bridges understand Pine’s character’s morals and motives.

[@quantum_immortal69]

What makes you think that? Pine's character is the property owners' father, and close family member. He's well within his rights to shoot some crazy, armed old man (his story) who refuses to leave his loved ones' property. The movie's set in Texas, not California. You're allowed to defend anyone anywhere from serious threats, not just yourself on your own property. If that's even allowed in California.

[@treyb1919]

You misunderstand Texas law. Neighbors can defend each other's property with deadly force if necessary.

[@hetmanjz]

@eminkurtovic5477 Gotta love how the horrifying spectre of ...*shudder*... CALIFORNIA (lol) lives rent-free in right-wing Texans' heads.

[@XanVicious]

@@treyb1919that’s why it’s the last real slice of Classic Americana, preserve it gents.

[@michaelthomas2916]

@@treyb1919 But in that scene, the Jeff Bridges character (the retired Texas Ranger) is not even openly carrying a gun. He would not be perceived reasonably as a life or death threat. In real life, shooting him at that point would have been unlawful, whether he was trespassing or not. Even in Texas, you cannot shoot someone merely for trespassing, unless you can articulate some reason why you believed your life or another person's life was in danger.

[@oakleyorbit]

This movie is in my top ten it is fantastic!

[@gluonjck63]

One of the best Duologues of all time. Period.

[@texandadd4343]

One of the best movies! Thanks for posting

[@chex313]

3 Great movies by Taylor Sheridan. Hell or High Water, Wind River and Sicario.

[@cBadArsBiker1579]

I am a huge fan of Lonesome Dove as is the writer of this movie. I loved this movie, more importantly how the dialog supports the storyline.

[@hawkinatorgamer9725]

The TENSION....So sharp it would Wittle hair. No big action, no resolution, just tension. This movie is a masterpiece. I love this scene.

[@rogerscollier7424]

One of the best written and acted scenes you’ll find anywhere. Could be comparable to Brando and Steiger’s cab ride in On the Waterfront. Absolutely brilliant and the little subtle things like the hat covering the boot and gulping down the beer, the pause and stare down after the threat. Outstanding

[@Danny-wi2oe]

Whatever year this came out, it should have won the best picture Oscar.

[@TheScotian82]

Correct.

[@erakfishfishfish]

That was the year of the infamous La La Land/Moonlight mix-up. Hell of High Water was my favorite as well, but it was a strong collection of Best Picture nominees with the three films above plus Arrival. The other 5 nominees (Lion, Fences, Hidden Figures, Hacksaw Ridge, the pure unfiltered misery porn of Manchester by the Sea) were all good flicks in their own right, but not without their flaws.

[@tomrockhill8634]

Hidden Figures was EXCELLENT 👍 Two scenes in there that were Oscar worthy. Her going off about the walk to the restroom and her at the chalkboard drawing up where it's gonna land 😂😂

[@SirWilliamRoyce]

It was the best years for cinema in ages. It competed against some of the best.

[@nickgeorgiou7770]

This is an amazing movie. So underrated

[@lucaspeden3727]

I wish my dad and me could still drink a beer

[@lucaspeden3727]

And I don’t need no excuses

[@michaellazzeri2069]

ONE OF THE MOST PERFECT ENDINGS IN CINEMA HISTORY ! OMG, WHAT A GREAT FILM !!

[@jerrycaughman6324]

This was a fantastic and fun to watch film. Great performances

[@jerryaubert6201]

Such a great scene. Very cowboy. Very good. Can not say enough good things about it. Clutch song "A quick death in Texas" would have complimented this film.

[@tomrockhill8634]

This was such an awesome scene!!

[@GucciBasePhillips123]

To end it with Stapleton's "Outlaw State of Mind" was spot on. Gawddamn.

[@rahuld6104]

I think I watched this scene almost 100 times Chris Pine and Jeff Bridges just lit the screen, wow!!

[@DanLittlejohn]

Shiner and a finger wave good by. What a great movie.

[@wesleyball1205]

What is interesting to me about this movie is in the movie he starts drinking Lonestar. A cheaper Texas beer. For example shinier is about $10 for a 6 pack near me and lonestar is under $6. He was poor. Lonestar was what he could afford. At the end of the movie, he is drinking shiner.