True Grit 2010 End

[@joshcullins3217]

“Time just gets away from us” what a great final line to a great movie, accompanied by a great song

[@msafilmsinternational]

O tempo apenas se afasta de nós...😞

[@jwsuicides8095]

It was perfect.

[@d.owczarzak6888]

Perfect !

[@plasticweapon]

eh, not really. it's not really what the story is about. nor did the story have to end the way it did, regardless of it's point about everything having a price. was it worth the trip just for us to be told that?

[@bully33]

Josh Cullins It was completly out of purpose. Time isn’t the theme of the film

[@justinbailey1756]

I love how the Coen brother always end their films with a somber melancholy touch.

[@Requiredfields2]

Yes, with inconclusiveness of real life.

[@300thNPC]

​@@Requiredfields2 Your ass beating is gonna be inconclusive!

[@timw5108]

"Time just gets away from us"... A great film. A vanished America.

[@bioarv111]

what a beautiful way to put it!!

[@davest.claire9355]

Vanished indeed, no resemblance to the current culture at all.

[@inthecouchproductions8103]

If you travel through parts of Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, Arizona, Idaho, Montana...you’ll see that some of this culture still remains.

[@MegaGo68]

You understand that the movie was made in 2010, right? So it's an artifact of present day America. Nostalgia for something that never was is the key to the Coen brothers and their skill with genre conventions.

[@rg-cc5kg]

So you do not have any thugs and rascals in the US? You literally could set up a very similar story nowadays . What about a female college student from the Midwest searching for clues leading her to the killer of her father? Confronting him and then getting rescued by a Texas Ranger who figured out she was right all along? What has vanished is the loneliness in the wilderness and the absence of instant communication which made communication more intense.

[@tomf429]

The highlight of that great movie for me, was Iris Dement's rendition of Leaning On Everlasting Arms at the end. It fit the stark scene perfectly. She owed her life to that crusty old Cogburn who showed her his true grit and his big heart. Masterfully played by Jeff Bridges.

[@lynnbaker6331]

Her's was the True Grit.

[@ericbuchsbaum7905]

I admit I I'm not a religious person by nature, but I swear get goosebumps every time I watch this movie and hear Iris DeMent start singing at the end after probably one of the greatest last lines in cinema. Amazing movie. 👏👏👏

[@drmalenko]

Jesus is calling brother, pick up the phone!

[@robertjarrett1632]

I'm now an old agnostic. But my AgedP was a Church of Christ minister in rural Missouri close to the Ozarks when I was getting my raising and in summers he would go up into the hills to preach to the rural congregations while their preacher was on vacation. The old parishioners loved that song, and I admit Iris DeMint's voice reminds me of all those women in the congregational singing, although she stays on pitch, which is a big bonus. It does give me goosebumps, though, just to be copacetic. I like to listen to the old hymns every once in a while, now that I'm in my dotage, even though I'm more of a jazz and roots music, swing guy.

[@robertjarrett1632]

By the way, Charles Portis the author of the novel (and others) is great, and his mastery of Southern/SouthWestern dialogue in this and his other novels is almost unmatched.

[@Bad_At_Parties]

It's powerful that Mattie took on the effort and expense to bring Rooster's body to her family's plot. Speaks a lot to what she thought of a man that she started out not liking, and not trusting. After the death of her father, Rooster, as flawed as he was, became that paternal surrogate for her. In a movie full of people trying to manipulate her, belittle her or get one over on her, even at his worst and crustiest Rooster was just trying to protect her because he knew the nasty business that was ahead. And we can see that he was right to do so, as the adventure almost cost Mattie everything. I think part of Rooster's drive to do anything he could to save her at the end is partially linked to his own guilt for allowing her to come on what he knew was going to be a dangerous mission. He had to save her for his own soul to be at peace, then once he knew she was okay, off he rode into the sunset.

[@sciencefantastic]

This ending just punches me in the gut. No heroism in her vengeance, just a lost arm, lost time, and emptiness. :'(

[@BipoIarbear]

I thought it was more that she was innocent forever trying to recapture it 😔

[@MegaGo68]

Her stoicism is a kind of deep heroism.

[@drn13355]

Arms had a lot to do with this film. The Iris Dement song fits perfect. Also when he is carrying her.

[@MrKevinwg]

Also, her loosing her arm symbolizes sacrifice to pursue justice, just as Roster Cogburn lost his eye in pursuing justice and being a Marshal. Mattie’s actions lead to her rebirth-she takes a life herself and is plunged into darkness, infected by poison from a dead man’s heart. Her rescue from the cave leaves her changed-the girl who fell in is different from the one who emerges more symbolism.

[@ImsorryAnakin]

"Nothing is free except the grace of God".

[@jonathanhalloran5350]

Hmm....what about the cost of tithe and the cost of rational thought? Those are 2 pretty big costs for an imaginary friend and the artifice of grace. But have it it you simple fool.

[@valianthorizon6890]

@@jonathanhalloran5350 We're you dropped on your head as a kid?

[@jonathanhalloran5350]

@@valianthorizon6890 The sooner we rid ourselves of fantasies the sooner this species can solve real world problems. But governments definitely don't want that and simpletons seem to enjoy their imaginary sky daddy too much. But it's all good. It's alright. There's plenty of room with the rest of the dunces for you. The world is CHOC FULL of them :D

[@Poet482]

@@jonathanhalloran5350 Oh, to be young and naive again.

[@haydengirard9656]

@@jonathanhalloran5350 the existence of a creator is subject to rational consideration just as any other explanation for our own existence. Superstition is irrational, that makes it different than faith. Faith is conscious and willing, and strengthen by rational reflection of which every believing person is capable of and participates in

[@bushbasher85]

As a classic as the John Wayne movie was, this is even better. In John Wayne’s version, the hero gets the bad guy and rides off into the sunset, but in this one it really shows just how poisonous vengeance can be on one soul and how it leaves one empty and unfulfilled. It’s a much more powerful note to end on than just the good guy gets the bad guy.

[@waynescales7231]

Very good well said ✌️

[@blahblahblah9844]

Yeah unpopular opinion for sure. This one is just miles above the other. To be fair more modern productions usually are but one of my favorite Westerns.

[@FranciscoABSilva-ot5xq]

Great... The Final Cut.

[@Scanjoon]

Rarely is a movie remake as good or better than the original, however this remake succeeded and I doubt it can ever be trumped.

[@AA-sn9lz]

Well said brother

[@captkool4336]

Cape fear may be the only other one

[@MrMerlin989]

I really enjoyed the remake of The Ladykillers..it got hammered by the critics apparently..but Tom Hanks was up to his usual high standard. Totally different from the original of course, but it's a film I can watch time and again..and still get great enjoyment out of it.

[@nealm6764]

It wasn't really a remake. They took the book and made their own movie from it. It is definitely better than the first version.

[@d.owczarzak6888]

Agreed !

[@mf5202]

The acting in this movie was flawless. Hailee Steinfeld was phenomenal and Jeff Bridges just perfect.

[@deNNyTheWiseMAN1]

Jeff Bridges shouldn't won Best Actor

[@codejedi96]

In my opinion, one of the greatest movies I have ever seen, so real and the casting for the character... well let's just say perfect pick is a understatement. And this ending ... truly a masterpiece

[@LuMartinelli]

People keep pointing out that she did not get married later in life because of the high standard set by those men in her youth, but looking at the 14 year old girl who was an equal both in the trail and in bravery and resolve to them and who pursued retribuition and vengeance with such amazing determination, i think she was always too much of a woman for any man.

[@Stealthsilent1337]

Yea that was also my interpretation

[@TheEllsworth8]

Same. I’ve always interpreted it that way, too. No doubt she was impacted by the bravery and kindness of Cogburn and LaBoeuf, but from the start her character was just so fiercely independent. I think her not marrying was more tied to her own desires than the high standards set by those men.

[@9tothe9th]

It’s both. She clearly had regrets looking over Rooster’s grave by the way she said she never had time for marriage and then adding she’d like to see LaBouef again.

[@lynnbaker6331]

I think she was the one with "True "Grit".

[@pauljackson2409]

I thinking you're seeing what you want to see. She looked desolate and lonely. She probably never married, because no man wants a one armed woman.

[@123stripes]

of course she couldnt find a fitting boyfirend when she met those men when she was a child, they set the benchmark pretty high.

[@rustcohle3803]

i agree but i cant help to feel sorry for her though cuz the ending just felt somber and unfinished, thats why its kind of tragic. I remember leaving the theater and was like "dafuq? it was so good until that ending" I just wanted a happier ending for her like seeing her meet the marshal one last time alive but thats just me

[@kudurrumaqlu]

A plus comment

[@VisualparanormalChannel]

farloop That’s how I feel about many of the men (including my father) who fought in World War II. They came through the depression and were as tough as nails .

[@sickboy7104]

@@rustcohle3803 I like it, in a way. It could be read as a cautionary tale about revenge. She went all that way, sacrificed her innocence, got a lot of people killed, lost a horse, lost an arm, never saw her friends again, and walked away with a lifetime's worth of emotional trauma, just to kill that one stupid thug.

[@bayuwikranta8275]

@@rustcohle3803 When i watch coen's films im always gonna expect that longing, sorrow, and somewhat unfinished ending, even at some point when she finally take Channey im just like.. "damn that's too happy ending! cant be like this" then this scene happen im just like nah... that's what i like. I dunno man.. it's just me

[@jk4462]

The perfect song at the end. What a superb choice.

[@stroncox]

What a perfect song to end this movie......brings a lump in the throat.......she actually compared everyone she ever met to Cogburn, whom she loved and, compared to the men she knew during her time with him, noone ever measured up......good movie, and my most favorite Hymn of all time.

[@DK-xs5df]

I think this is the most accurate explanation. thank you.

[@funkytown5497]

what is it called? Sounds like Patsy Cline

[@billeddy4357]

Adam Johnson - It is a country /folk singer by the name of Iris Dement , who lives in Iowa City . Iowa . She is originally from Arkansas . She has a haunting voice that irritates some and enthralls others . She is famous for " Our Town " , " As Good as it Gets " , " Let the Mystery Be " , and many other songs . This hymn is usually uplifting , but here it is terribly sad . ( There is also a chilling version of this song done by Robert Mitchum in the 1955 movie , " The Night of the Hunter " . )

[@9tothe9th]

Rooster and LaBouef. I think LaBouef was a close second, she desired to see him again. Even if he was closer to 80 than 70. Time just gets away from us...

[@raywinsor3948]

What a beautiful and inspiring ending. Irish Dement does such an awesome performance of that great old hymn Leaning On The Everlasting Arms. Brilliant ending to this great movie.

[@d.owczarzak6888]

Iris

[@SirReginaldBumquistIII]

​@@d.owczarzak6888I think we all got that

[@johnhay5050]

Best western film in awhile.

[@kardoahmad950]

wow what a beautiful movie

[@senopismail440]

Crypto true grit

[@AlexAceves1994]

God bless Roger Deakins

[@danielambrose5392]

Besides the moving references to Rooster which give me chills, I also like what Maddie said regarding Le Boef. She has no idea of whatever happened to him and that should would like to see him, but realizes even if he were alive he'd be close to 80. It's a tremendous sentiment. (Oh, and Hailee Steinfeld's performance is flawless and remarkable).

[@kavienjay8]

One of my favorite hyms, miss you mama & daddy. " Time just gets away from us "

[@edmonddantes3640]

I haven't watched the Academy Awards since Saving Private Ryan was beaten by Shakespeare in Love for Best Picture. Hailee Steinfeld's flawless performance as Mattie Ross being totally ignored for the Best Actress award just reconfirmed to me that the Oscar nominations have all the depth of a high school yearbook.

[@9114SouthCentralAv]

They put Hailee in the supporting category, which was an insult. She was a CO-LEAD with Jeff Bridges. What’s also disappointing is that True Grit received TEN Oscar nominations and didn’t win anything. Come on, please!

[@rogerkincaid931]

I am here, on this platform, revisiting this scene to recall the powerful emotion I experienced the first time I saw this magnificent motion picture.

[@FranciscoABSilva-ot5xq]

Great

[@hughjazz2390]

“Time just gets away from us”… man that line hits me ever time, and hits harder as I get older (nearing 40), u can’t help but think damn how did I get here so fast, literally feels like time is getting away from us 😔

[@larrybaker9924]

Always brings a tear to my eye.

[@jimsmith9853]

Same here. Iris Dement's voice singing "leaning on ever lasting arms" gets me every time. She has a hauntingly sad beautiful voice. Her rendition of "our town" also never fails to bring me to tears.

[@WJack97224]

@@@jimsmith9853, Iris Dement's singing of Leaning On The Everlasting Arms helps ease the pain of listening to the lies, hate mongering, immorality and economics dishonesties spewed by the commie/socialist Democrat and their fawning, sycophantic fellow travelers in the MSM.

[@billeddy4357]

WJJack97224- You don`t know Iris Dement at all . Some of her songs specifically address economic injustice , religious hypocrisy , and the hatred that you embrace so happily . She is a hymn singing country singer , but she is also a socially conscious folk singer .

[@WJack97224]

@@@billeddy4357, Can't help if you don't like the simple truths that are historical. Didn't say anything about Iris's beliefs, only that her singing of the song brings some relief. It appears you have allowed your own anger and hate to interfere with honest analyses. The first casualties of emotions are reason/logic and morality. You have attributed to me that which I do not harbor, i.e. you have lied.

[@wesleysumrall9402]

This was the first Western I ever saw, and the first time I ever cried in the theater watching a movie

[@lindenarden667]

LaBueff retorts: "That is to say... Everlasting Arm." 🙈🦆🙉

[@decusq]

I was honestly amazed how much I enjoyed this movie compared to the original with JOHN WAYNE in it. The original ends in a happy campy cowboy fashion. However in the remake the Coen Brothers went for REALISM all the way. Matty loses her arm in her attempt at revenge then Justice and the cost follows her through her whole life as she was also taking charge of caring for her family. Never a time for marriage I imagine refers to her spending most of her time managing her family business and keeping them all provided for. Matty in this version is such a strong character that she will be remembered for a long time in Cinema.

[@Hunpecked]

Just as well. Every man who could have married her--and didn't--dodged one hell of a bullet. 😀

[@redcaddiedaddie]

In the book, in her adult years, she became a banker...

[@9tothe9th]

“Never time for a marriage” was probably her self-justification but truthfully nobody would ever measure up to the men she met at 14.

[@tommymeeke5898]

If this song does not lift you , you are already dead. God bless you all 🙏

[@jimcovington8022]

I trust it will lift me even then

[@Coffeecrow0]

“Time just gets away from us”

[@billhurt62]

My mother is related to author Charles Portis of Arkansas. We knew little of Charles here in Tennessee. He was said to be eccentric and reclusive. He was asked to attend family reunions. He never attended, though we watched this wonderful movie as a family in his absence. We found it even better than the original.

[@leonarddobens6070]

the book was even better!

[@maerosepanabe5606]

Makes me wanna sit at a porch and stare off in the distance tryna relive memories while this beautiful song plays in back ground

[@astr0ticG434]

Seeing Mattie without her arm brings me sad memories of Rooster taking out the venom. What a great Movie.

[@thomasjrdangos5187]

This scene truly gave me goose bumps....a fitting final scene for a truly magniificent movie,loved it.

[@dyoooooooooon]

When the song comes out I bursted with tears. What a scene.

[@armouredpuppy]

Love this song. Sung in perfect Arkansas Dialect....Good Job.

[@connorschake5676]

the only thing she couldn't go and catch and bring to justice was time. time just gets away from all of us, somehow.

[@VisualparanormalChannel]

Connor Schake excellent observation. This was a great movie. Not simply a remake of the John Wayne classic but a more direct interpretation of the book. They made the Wayne ending happier in keeping with westerns Hollywood was making at the time. I like most John Wayne films but this kept the emotional impact of the book and personally I like this much better.

[@The72challenger]

This one has become one of my all-time favorite movies...it's about as genuine as I could ever imagine.

[@jazzgent]

The trials and tribulations of early America all wrapped up in that song. That voice!

[@synceware1453]

Movies that start with a young character and end with an old one, often accompanied by the beginning of a new era, always move me very deeply. I guess it's the finality of their stories and, by extension, the times in which they lived. No "and they lived happily ever after". Of course there are many stories left to tell in the middle of Maddie's life, but for some reason interpolation comes less natural than extrapolation.

[@hadleybrine3429]

This was the last movie she and me watched together before... it happened. I just... "Time just gets away from us". You pierced my heart with your beauty, caresses and hope. And once it was removed, it was all but bleeding. It shall never be whole again.

[@alexdault5092]

I remember siting in a movie theatre in my hometown, in 2010. I was with my childhood best friend, maybe the last time we spent time together before I moved out of town. This song starts playing and tears were streaming down my face. Devastating. 14 years later, I get to see Iris sing live and the guy beside me asks "How did you discover Iris Dement?"

[@WJack97224]

Thank you Joel and Ethan ans Steven and all the cast. And thank you Iris Dement, ya done good sweetie.

[@iganatiousjr]

Well said!

[@michaeldukes4108]

Interesting. Jeff Bridges played Wild Bill Hickok in ‘95, a film which opened and closed at his character’s gravesite. And the song that played over the end credits? Another rendition of “The Everlasting Arms.”

[@valeria-militiamessalina5672]

Good movie, the harshness and the brevity of life was well captured in many scenes; the ending leaves us melancholy and inexpressibly uneasy, like a piece by Erik Satie

[@anthonybarnett6828]

Dan C That’s the beauty of the scene

[@kichigan1]

I loved this remake.

[@stevelogan5475]

Iris Dement sings this song very well, actually best i've heard

[@larrybaker9924]

Makes me less fearful to depart this mean evil world.

[@12footsativa]

With Jesus, you won’t have any fear leaving this evil world

[@jackbassindale4336]

12footsativa agreed. god bless you

[@TotalTech_]

@@12footsativa I disagree. It wasn't until I stoped believing in Jesus that I stoped fearing death

[@smoothchilling64]

@@TotalTech_ hmmm interesting! u should revisit that don't u think? dont wait until death comes knocking u know.

[@TotalTech_]

@@smoothchilling64 ​ smoothchilling64 You know something. I was going to give you a sarcastic response but after looking at your channel you are a pretty cool dude. Our tastes in anime and are are Extremely similar. You are wrong about this however. It is too long of a convo to go into here but god was forced onto the black man as a means of mental slavery. Check out this video kzbin.info/www/bejne/oYu8Y5ibpN-XpZo Also you have really good editing skills. Would you be interested in editing for me some time?

[@sree_a]

Beautiful!!

[@wadeechtenkamp3939]

John Wayne fan, but I really loved this movie. Jeff Bridges was awesome !

[@moltisanti9417]

I don't know why, it's just feel amazing for me when the coen's name appear after the song started. It's amazing how they pulled this movie, because you know their major works are so familiar with comedy/dark comedy like The Big Lebowski or Hail Caesar . But damn this ending and the song is so emotional.

[@sskoog]

Prior to 1992, I would've said Few Dollars More was the best Western made. From '92 to 2010, it was Unforgiven. And I didn't anything could top Unforgiven until I saw this Coen re-imagining.

[@samfilmkid]

That last shot is such a great subversion of the "hero rides off into the sunset" trope at the end of Westerns. A woman walking alone into the cold grey distance.

[@malekusef]

I went to the cinema to watch this movie, I'm proud of my taste

[@armandogonzales9304]

When this song is played and sung at Church; it is played faster. This version is better.

[@wanderlustwernweh5313]

What is the title please?

[@billeddy4357]

wanderlust wernweh-----The hymn is called " Leaning on The Everlasting Arm" and the singer is Iris Dement . She has many great songs .

[@wanderlustwernweh5313]

@@billeddy4357 thx bro

[@williamjones6971]

Depends on the church. The smaller and closer knit, the slower, generally. Along the Gulf states anyway.

[@haroldcampbell3337]

@@billeddy4357 Everlasting Arms

[@jacobRstal]

I watched this movie with my parents when I was 13. Now I'm 26, and I'm beginning to understand why this ending brought them to tears

[@sgray001]

This scene had the perfect feel for a Western. You're sad that such a beautiful thing is ending, but you're grateful that you were there to have seen it.

[@ntcdan85]

I saw this in the cinema, I could have sworn when she mentioned Texas Ranger LaBeouf. After mentioning his age, she said something along the lines of "I feel much obliged to sit down and have a drink with him." Anyone else remember that?

[@jamiehess4211]

Could be. I saw it too and don't remember that. Might have been tweaked for home video.

[@hectordelgado6428]

Hermosa canción me llena de emoción.

[@nilesoien7867]

Some of the starch has gone out of this cowlick.

[@raywinsor3948]

Brilliant . Beautiful ending

[@TheLaoruga]

that´s the right way to end a movie. The Coen brothers never fuck around.

[@philosopher1a]

I don't usually go for hearing about remakes of classics but I really did enjoy this..

[@bobwheeler3011]

Can’t make them any better than this one.

[@natureseeker9122]

0:12 such a mesmerizing image. I wish to find places like that.

[@stalynmohameddiazcarrascal4860]

Esta película realmente me hace llorar, una aventura basada en la fe y la justicia.

[@armandogonzales9304]

Maddie Ross to Frank James: " Keep your seat, trash" Perfect👍

[@rowanhunter2157]

I loved that bit

[@leonarddobens6070]

I say that to my dog when she won't get up to greet me

[@maxwellirish]

a masterpiece , especially with the ending song.

[@anthonyobrien3450]

"I expect some of the starch is gone out, of that cowlick" What a subtle way to say, someone has aged.

[@robbiewalters4055]

"Keep your seat, trash."

[@13thvarebel16]

Haha

[@TotalTech_]

Why did she say that?

[@DSFARGEG00]

@@TotalTech_ In the time period and part of the country, it was not respectful for a man to remain seated and wearing a hat in the presence of a lady. James doesn't even acknowledge her, let alone make manners. Additionally, Frank James was a notorious outlaw and murderer who saw very little legal repercussions for his outlaw behavior when he was younger.

[@TotalTech_]

@@DSFARGEG00 Thanks. That really cleared things up for me

[@DSFARGEG00]

@@TotalTech_ No prob.

[@sherlockfury]

how do you skip that line, "keep your seat, trash."

[@AA-sn9lz]

Ikr that line was badass

[@stroncox]

that was priceless...LOL

[@caldwellbutler2315]

Directed at goddamn Frank James no less

[@rong7676]

I came looking for the ending and hoping to see that line.

[@williamspendlove]

A wonderful masterpiece of American cinema.

[@leelaural]

maybe my favorite part of the movie.....and excellent ending.....

[@theferryman4916]

That fucking song.........kills me every time......

[@Zoo-y1i]

邦題 「勇気ある追跡」のリメイク。このラストシーン大好きです。John Wayneではこの終わり方は撮れないですよね。

[@tuschman168]

I did not really know about the Coen brothers when I watched this movie. I mean, I had heard the name but I wasn't really sure which movies were theirs. Turns out I had watched and loved several of their previous movies before. So I guess I'm a fan.

[@Marco-sq2cy]

There is something i just love when the main character just walk away at the end of a movie.

[@Cyz171]

True Grit. True Loyalty.

[@АндрейСыхов]

Вот, как выглядит настоящая, человеческая - благодарность?!.

[@martybowen1]

Not a fan of remakes in general but this one is so good as to be able to stand on it's own. As well as pay homage to the original! Jeff Bridge's made the character of Cogburn his own which is a hard thing to do playing up against someone like John Wayne original version!

[@Rob-eo5ql]

The more I watch this movie the more I like it.

[@ItsClassic_435]

The fact that they ended the film with her losing an arm and being lonely just goes to prove the realness of that line: "There is nothing free, except the grace of God." It was always impossible for her to go out there and avenge her father's death without the expense of something really important.

[@Abby-mo7iv]

That part in the movie wants to make me cry and I also wants to make me cry with the horse dies

[@joseorliaraujodesouza8362]

O produtor desse filme foi Steven Spielberg. Já não bastava a ótima direção dos irmãos Coen, a intepretação magistral da Hailee Steinfeld que parecia veterana com apenas 14 anos interpretando Mattie Ross, Jeffrey Bridges como Cogburn, mais humano que John Wayne do primeiro filme de 1969, Matt Damon perfeito como Texas Rangers, Josh Brolin, Barry Pepper e Dakin Matthews também representaram muito bem a essência do momento. Não poderia ser outra se não a enigmática Elizabeth Marvel para fechar com chave de ouro com a sua Mattie Ross adulta. Carter Burwell parceiro dos irmãos Coen compondo a trilha sonora com a Brussels Philharmonic casou perfeitamente com a história principalmente com a melancólica The Wicked Flee e não podia faltar a Iris DeMent no The End com chave de ouro cantando The Everlasting Arms. Filme perfeito e épico que mesmo sendo indicado para 10 categorias no Oscar não ganhou nenhuma, nem mesmo Fotografia uma das melhores de todos os tempo. Injustiça. Lembrando que John Wayne ganhou como melhor ator no filme de 1969.

[@LeoCeka]

What a movie. What a fucking ending ! Unforgettable.

[@gabrielwillames]

what a great movie...

[@doylecarver9771]

damn, time passing is harsh

[@Cal99ers]

Loved Iris Dement ever since I watched this movie.

[@armandogonzales9304]

Beautiful.

[@mickduffy9068]

Always lifts me 👏🏻

[@kieranhumphreys9331]

damn onions

[@yuri.murmansk]

Много пересматривал, и слушал песню Айрис

[@dembladessufc1229]

" i said goodbye nola, i hope that little nail selling bastard keeps ya happy this time"

[@n0denz]

She lived her adulthood in her childhood. Her goal in life was to avenge her father, and when she did, nothing was left. She lost an arm and her purpose leaving only some sort of emotional husk.

[@ordoabchao6747]

I want to crowd fund Dolly Parton singing this...who's with me...not that shed need the cash

[@deanwalker870]

Didn't Robert Mitchum sing this in Night of the Hunter?

[@Donfrak]

The one thing that have not made sense to me. She says Labeauf would have probably late 70s or early 80s, but then he would just had to have at least 55 when mets Mattie. I don't think Labeauf was that older. It's seems to me that the character was suppose to be in his 30s or early 40 tops.

[@TheFatesLieutenant]

When she says that she is much older and visiting the grave once again - notice her face when she leaves the rodeo and when she is at the grave.

[@robjustlooking8729]

Yes you can see in her face when she is at the grave site that quite a few years have passed since she was at the wild west show where she found out what had become of Rooster. Looks like she's in her mid to late 60s at least.

[@guilherme1marchiori]

She had the true grit!

[@soyfemboy]

True art

[@rocroc]

You would have thought Hailee Steinfeld would have received top three billing. She did a brilliant performance. The movie would not have been nearly as good without her.

[@msafilmsinternational]

O tempo escapa-nos ... A maior das verdades!

[@advocatusconciliumtantrino3126]

nobody likes brasilians favelas locas.... please, get out of here