Legends of the Fall: Death All Around (Brad Pitt) 4K HD Clip 

Great movie.Brads best

As it should be. Eye for an eye, tooth for tooth, wound for wound.

Technically, what that cop did was rather manslaughter, unintentional killing and so on (depending on the laws and customs of the particular countries and legal definitions therefore). But over the world, murder in vast majority of cases requires intent to kill, or at least intent to commit a grave harm to the body. Reckless shooting burst in the air, that ricochets and unfortunately kills someone is not considered so. Well, should they sent him to prison for that, they would have saved his life ... But because the system was crooked, they sealed his fate by not serving the justice.

Perfect Justice against total tyranny.

This movie takes place in Montana at a time when Vigilante justice was sometimes the only justice when corrupt politicians and cops were involved. 3-7-77

Definitely in my top 3.

And she's One Stab's granddaughter, educated by Tristan's father while raised by the outlaw who Tristan grew up with. No wonder Tristan fell for her once he'd grown.

Are you now more of a slmp?

I agree Just a phenomenal movie

11 at the time, man it was good, the 80s and 90s really produced some really good movies, just good stuff

​@@realityitis4The best! Hollywood will never produce two great decades of movies!😊

A River Runs Through It also one of Brad Pitts good 90s movie... a real movie

@@jhtsurvival I would agree. It had depth. It also had a great cast.

The Brad Pitt’s bigest acting and excellent movie. Almost 30 years since it’s Good see it again allways

That's a tall order. He's a very good actor. Fight club, Benjaman Button, Kalifornia

Meet Joe Black

That long barreled SHARPS Buffalo Rifle in 45-70 (or maybe 50-70) is a real "man stopper".

For reasons I can't fully put into words, I've always found the Decker character especially compelling. Maybe it's because he's basically a good person who somehow ran afoul of the law. The mystery behind his back story adds to it. And, of course, the casting and acting are superb. A great example of a minor character played to the hilt by the actor.

@@robw9435 Decker was an outlaw from what I read so you’re right that he ran afoul of the law. I think the reason Isabel 2 was so attracted to Tristan is because he reminded her of her father. Both are rebellious men who chose to live away from society, married indigenous women, formed a family, and were at peace, until tragedy strikes.

@@unknownstranger6875 Wow, great insight there! You put into words what I couldn't. I love writing that has subtle yet deep themes like this, even in relatively minor characters.

he also took his time with those shots, he made that bastard suffer, it was not a 1 shot kill on purpose

I always imagined (in movieland) that Alfred eventually found a woman who just wanted him and was a good wife and even maybe had children with him.

@@kristikristi1183 me too

Because, Alfred wanted a woman who was never & could ever be in love with him, and she told him that, and he did not listen.

@@michelehernandez4217 true!

I thought he had 3 movies to make and then he was done with Hollywood

3:25 VERY realistic depiction of what being hit with a Sharps rifle would actually be like. All that power.

same so good, this and the original animated beauty and the beast, the chick flick, the cutting edge, the first batman in 89 man what a time for movies

@ Aubrey Young Was Dances with Wolves that space movie with thr tall blue aliens?

@@68Tboy I don't mind sci-fi but I have no idea what you're referencing. Dances with Wolves is starring Kevin Costner, filmed in 1990.

@Interro...No, that would be Avatar...

I would have to.flip a coin on whether Lonesome Dove or 1883 is the best movie ever.

Was just gonna make the same comment lol

Total savage. Loved this entire scene.

It actually reminded me of Bill Murray in Caddy Shack when he was hunting the gopher at night; rifle and a six-pack.

Like it is a picnic. :D

Always a picnic when killing for revenge.

I guess when Brad Pitt is in a film looking like Fabio it's a chick flick. I liked it.

@@georgelogreco8810 Same with Interview With A Vampire.

This is one of the best films I’ve ever seen.

@@georgelogreco8810 If Fabio wore ear necklaces, I guess.

It's very melodramatic.

It was boring

Great movie

Almost as depressing as Gallipolli.

@@3m5r56 Only the violent parts were OK, but only OK. I give it 2 stars out of 5.

@@3m5r56 Ya, it wasn't the Transformers Dark Side of the Moon or Freddy vs Jason. This is real storytelling and character portrayal. It can either be appreciated for what it is (by most) or not (by some). This is absolutely ok because everyone likes different things.

Always.

Gerry Martinez : you are perfectly right. Jim Harrison is still one of my favorite writers.

Je l'ai rencontré à Paris, quel souvenir !

Have always wanted to read the novel if it was adapted from one which I could of surely got from the credit roll. Not familiar with Jim Harrison but will surely now look him up and delve into his works. Are his novels of a similar nature? Thanks for this information, the film itself is absolutely fantastic and have seen it countless times, always sending chills through me and breaking my Heart. As someone previously mentioned, I too agree this could be Pitt's finest role, it's a great character study, the whole direction, cinematography, dop, casting, music score, everything just fits in perfectly.

Wow, you were not wrong when you said he lived an extraordinary life. So much material he had published, ranging from novels, poetry, screenplays and essayist. He surely does definitely deserve the acclaim and respect for all his endeavors literary and likewise. Being British I am abit surprised at myself for not discovering him before. He definitely sounds like one of America's modern great authors. For some bizarre reason which I cannot explain, in my mind I put him on par with Jack London who I am definitely familiar with and have naturally read most of his works. He too had an interesting and hard life but was tragically cut short. One of America's finest, maybe I'm overreaching when saying that Jim Harrison recalls to my mind Jack London because as of yet I haven't read any of his novels which will be addressed soon. Maybe it's because of the story and backdrop to The Legends of the Fall that suggests it to me. I hope I haven't inadvertently given offence to anyone who passionately has followed Jim Harrison or J London alike.

He's a stone killer with that Sharps rifle.

Silent, but deadly.

@@tudyk21 He had laser precision with it.

British actress is rather nice

He’s similar to Tristan, which is why Isabel fell for Tristan.

Pas génial, le tabac sent à des kms

​​@@kimekendoudou7181 Hey I smell Tobacco..Run somebody,s gonna shoot us! ...Never Happened.

That's true in relation to wind and levitation and a few more factors naturally when it's a long distance but the smoke depending I suppose how thick it is could just as much give his position away depending maybe on the actual levitation and gradients of the land.

I agree, I read it too, after seeing the movie the first time.

Richard, whats the novel called?

Legends of the Fall, by Jim Harrison@@rotyler2177

We all are

He did what was required no more no less

You better be sure what you're taking on when you mess with another man's family. The bear inside will only hibernate for so long

Excellent analysis

Cop was one that killed his daughter.

They took that scene out for TV

It was a very different government, may I remind you, 110 years ago.

@@SStupendous Yeah, it's even more corrupt now and even more powerful. But don't worry. They just want total power for our own good.

Yep, gotten even worse since.

@@rockwellrhodes7703 "No it was not". Yes, it was. Far less secure and technologically capable than today's government. VERY different government.

Tops in there.

Well, it isn't like we don't encourage the belief that we don't like movies with plots. Most of the crap we watch has an very large explosions and boobs component in it. And I'm not putting myself above anything here... there's crap I love that my wife finds stupidly juvenile. But then we watched 'Fury' together. I'm an ex-tanker and spent half the movie explaining all the sub-plots and contexts to it. She just thought it was a 'tank movie'.

@Ban this youtube Pitt tends to go for 'Heathcliffe' type roles where he's always melodramatic and dashingly moody. I thought the trope was dumb in high school while being forced to read Charlotte Bronte and Jane Austen, and my opinion hasn't changed much. And that was Pitt all day long in LOTF and Troy. I've just never been a fan of the whole faux-heartthrob routine. It comes across as fake, trite, and trivial. In 'Fury' he portrayed a very credible NCO that was just trying to get him and his crew home. It was very against type for him, much the same as Tom Hanks' Capt. Miller in 'Saving Pvt. Ryan'.

@Ban this youtube Well, if you're thinking about becoming a reenactor, let me offer you a couple-three bits of advice: 1] Find a good unit to reenact with. Shop around. There's more than one unit out there interested in what you're interested in. As an aside, let me also say that if you want to portray a German, that's fine. But for fuck's sake, DON'T portray the SS. That's just a personal opinion, but I'm a lifelong military historian. It might be just my opinion, but it's an **informed** opinion. And I'm confident enough in that opinion that I'll be happy to argue facts of the case any time, any where, with any one. 2] Buy absolutely nothing more than what you need to 'get along' until you know what your unit is wearing /using. A vanilla, generic private's uniform of the military you're interested in will do you just fine. 3] Last thing: read everything about the period and military you're interested in, **especially** the stuff that's highly critical of them. When you dress out, people expect you to know more than they do, so take the time to learn it. And let me know if you want to be a Civil War reenactor. I can offer some specific advice on that.

The super hero, Marvel comics, movies appeal to a level of intelligence that is an embarrassment to the country.

@@notbraindead7298 soo...Black Panther wasn't intelligent and well made?

@KeishiaDennis...An all powerful, isolated, single race society is what's known as hypocrisy, especially coming from the type of fans who frequent these superhero movies...

I like this movie and superheroes movie. I like being entertained. Sorry if this offends your intelligence

I just commented on the look the colonel gives. Great precursor of what to come

It's pretty good

One of the best movies of all time

Yea you should definitely watch this film. You'll see the individual struggle of each character. Won best cinematography

Its a timeless movie has it all. War, loss, innocence, family break up, and the end. Redemption at its finest.

Sometimes I wish revenge could be this attainable. Tristans revenge was justified. Thank you for uploading this

@@seanbannon7939 u got that right

@@seanbannon7939 well it is just gotta be willing to be held accountable these days

that time is coming...

@@jointstrike2 👍👋👌

He didn't like that movie movie for the date?

@@genox3636 oh we liked the movie, but then she met a BMOC in a small college and nature took over :)

@@genox3636 *She, he's straight it seems

@@albertgaspar627 I'm 71 and in my experience, those guys, the BMOC and such, rely too heavily on their popularity rep. As time goes by, the girl they won over wishes she'd made a different choice, perhaps the guy she passed on. Its a small consolation when you find out 20-30 years later that she wishes it was you. This doesn't happen 100% of the time but it does often enough to where its likely, for both sexes.

@@if6was929 Science proves you correct--when we say "nice guys finish last", what generally happens is a younger lass sows her wild seeds and once she's looking for a husband and contributor to her child, if she has matured by that time, she wants the nice, nuturing male. Frankly, if she's maintained her physical appearance, she'll obtain him, too. I know its crass to say that, but we are animals designed not to dilute the gene pool. Of course, this means just nothing when we're 18 yrs old--"oh, wait a bunch of summers, and then you'll land one woman" :) we want what we want right then--i had my own "pad", no roommates, and I enjoyed a simple life but it would have been nice to share it. Most teens were looking for the next party while I was out at social events mentioned in the local papers, so I certainly wasn't what most women were looking for at that time (hard to get drunk at a public event at that age). Of course, considering the divorce rate is nearly 50%, most people fall out of love (lust?) with their partner no matter what led to their choice. "Seven year itch" and all that. In my particular case, that coworker did marry the BMOC after he cheated on her during their time in college together, and had kids, and they may still be married--but she sure doesn't look like she used to :) I was working my way thru college in a small town, and ran into the usual small minds. As for the BMOC cashing in on their reputation, that's what its for, and it does them well enough--that's the age they might be looking to marry or get their dream job and work their way up the corporate ladder. Its up to them after getting that foot in the door to not be another "peaked in school" candle that burns twice as bright and fades twice as fast.

Tristan was the son they all loved....not hated

​@@calvinsuu1949I believe he's referring to Alfred, who was somewhat estranged from his father for oh so many years for always making the wrong choices in life. In killing the sheriff he saved his father and Tristan's lives. Tristan never killed any policeman. Yes, this was and remains a superb epic.

I have said this since the night I saw this movie. This is a GUY MOVIE disguised as a chick flick. In my top 20 of all time.

The chanting is verbal as well as primal !

@@jamesclark9347 Incorrect, my friend. The chanting is VOCAL, but it is NOT VERBAL. ver·bal 1.relating to or in the form of words. Sorry.

@@shelbyseelbach9568 True that my bad . It's just what makes the scene for me. The primal vocalization stirs me.

@@jamesclark9347 This entire movie freaking stirs me, but this sequence is spectacular!

I thought her acting and character were the most powerful in this film.

The character she played deserved all the sorrow she got. She wasn't honest and lacked integrity. She was everything I despise in a woman.

I will.

Cheers

Revenge is great.

'I spent so much time trying to be the wrong person'

Truth be told I sometimes recall a scene or two and then can't be certain which of those two films it was from. They were both visually beautiful, like my old fashioned idea of what movies are supposed to be. I saw Lawrence of Arabia at the theatre when I was 8 years old and there's still no way I can forget that opening.

One of my film favorites