THE GOOD, THE BAD AND THE UGLY FIRST TIME WATCHING | MOVIE REACTION 

❤BIBLE VERSES OF THE DAY❤ ACTS 1:6-8 NIV 6 Then they gathered around him and asked him, “Lord, are you at this time going to restore the kingdom to Israel?” 7 He said to them: “It is not for you to know the times or dates the Father has set by his own authority. 8 But you will receive power when the Holy Spirit comes on you; and you will be my witnesses in Jerusalem, and in all Judea and Samaria, and to the ends of the earth.”

A Western set in America, filmed in Spain by an Italian director, funded by Germans, using actors & crew from various countries, who didn't necessarily speak one another's language. ...Pretty amazing.

That Ennio Morricone score is a thing of absolute beauty, isn't it?

Tuco is for sure one of my all time favorite movie characters.

The Mexican standoff between all three in the graveyard is, I think, one of the best scenes ever filmed. The tension. The music. The body language. It's perfect. For a extra treat, check out the Good, Bad and Ugly performance by the Danish National Symphony. Just their performance of the theme is enough to bring me to tears of joy and send shivers down my spine.

Love Extacy of Gold when Tuco runs around the graveyard. It's one of those pure "going insane"moments

"First of all, I actually have this song on my playlist." OMG I burst out laughing. You so got your geek on! Great reaction!

I love the scene with Tuco's brother, completely altering our perception in a few seconds. This was part of the new generation of Anti-hero's vs the classic good/bad guys of the past. The characters are all morally ambiguous following their own internal codes. Characters like Han Solo and Dirty Harry followed this trend into other genres.

The indomitable Eli Wallach played the Ugly in this movie and played a really good Mexican character for a guy who is actually Jewish. He played pretty much the same personality Mexican character in the Magnificent Seven. His character adds the most humor to this movie because the character is such a wild man.

My great-uncle Ricardo was from Mexico and he worshipped the character Tuco (understandable.) When I told him Tuco is played by a white guy he was horrified at first and then said, "he's a helluva actor, at least." And then we watched a few more movies with Eli Wallach together and Ricardo went right back to loving him (understandable).

"Ecstasy of Gold (L'estasi dell'oro)" is the title of the famous tune at the cemetery. I had the opportunity to attend a live concert of Ennio Morricone greatest themes with him personally directing on stage before he passed away. And this one was the final reprise at the end. Morricone also did one more score for Tarantino's The Hateful Eight.

There is a Netflix documentary where fans of this movie found and tried to restore Sad Hill cemetery back to movie set quality. The set is in Spain and the documentary is named " Sad Hill Unearthed".

IMO the greatest musical score ever in cinema history. Some of the most amazing cinematography and visual shots ever put to film. Actors of the highest calibre and brilliantly interesting characters. The sheer intro and lead up to the first dialogue with nothing but body language and eye contact! Clints first words are iconic. (Not to mention waiting most of the film to see that famous poncho!) This masterpiece is flawless and hands down the best Western IMO. Great reaction. Thanks Gabby!

Now you need to complete the trilogy. Amazing movies with gorgeous soundtracks. They will never be surpassed.

Worth noting that the whole 'Man with No Name' was all US marketing, because the rights to distribute the first two movies were part of the deal that got this one made; Clint Eastwood plays a different character in each movie; each with a name. kerk

This is probably one of 10 best movies ever made. It seems simple but its a multi layer masterpiece.

Eastwood's character in all three of the Dollars Trilogy films was the Man with No Name. Other than placeholders or nicknames, you never get his real name. Same with the Japanese film Yojimbo (and later Sanjuro) with it's morally ambiguous, trying-to-just-survive character his Western character was based on.

A fun but sad fact: in the famous scene where Tuco kitbashes a revolver out of several different models, the store owner is played by famous Italian actor Enzo Petito. This was his final movie before his death.

When I showed this movie to my dear late wife, we both laughed hard at Tuco's line "when you have to shoot, shoot, don't talk". I had seen this movie many times and knew it was coming, but she didn't and the reaction was real. I do think Tuco is the deepest and most in-dept character in this movie. Blondie and Angel Eyes are more stereotypical "white hat" and "black hat" cowboys, but Tuco is very complex character and you really feel his pain.

"When it's time to shoot, shoot, don't talk" ~Tuco (words to live by) Tuco is such a glorious bastard. Luv that character These are some of my favorite movies. There's a video of an orchestra performing 'The Ecstasy of Gold (i think they'r Dutch) You might like it, to see how it's done, all the voices and instruments. Glad you liked it. More of your generation should see these.

The Good, The Bad And The Ugly is the 3rd part to a trilogy (luckily the stories are not linked in the normal way most are so you can enjoy separately) The other two are A Fistful Of Dollars For A Few Dollars More Definitely worth checking if you're continuing Westerns! Great reaction as always Gabby!

This film has many layers. The principal characters are actually parts of a single person. The Good (conscience or super ego), the Bad (intellect or ego), and the Ugly (desire or id). Great reaction.

AHHH!! I loved your reaction. This is and always has been my all time favorite movie. And yes, the graveyard scene is the greatest scene ever made. I did a break down of it in Film school. The blend of visuals, music, and pacing are outstanding. One of the greatest things about this movie is that lack of reliance on dialogue. You can stack all of the dialogue together and it may take up 10 pages of script. The rest is ALL composition, framing, set design, camera angles, music, and editing. A true cinefiles treasure. Besides that fact that it redefined the Western, Sergio Leone's filmmaking style was a true one of a kind. Be sure to watch all of his other films.

The tuco/brother scene always gets me, even after he knocks him down he still goes over and helps him back to his feet before leaving

For a young Clint Eastwood - From 1959 to 1965 Clint was Rowdy Yates on the TV show Rawhide.

Continuing your journey with Clint Eastwood's career, perhaps check out next "Dirty Harry". It's not a "cinematic" film, but an iconic Eastwood character. He ended up making four films as this character (1971-1988). If you want to stick with his western characters a bit longer, "Outlaw Josey Wales" is a must-see Eastwood film.

I hope Hollywood doesn't tarnish this movie's legacy with a reboot!

This film is permanent. In five hundred years, people will still watch it. Also, love you're vibe.

The music in this film is the fourth main character. Morricone drove the music hard. It was up front most of the time driving a scene, which is why the three main songs, the opener, Ecstasy of Gold, and The Trio (final gunfight) are so memorable. They stand out, mainly in the usage of various instruments you don't often hear in a western, and in how punctuating they are. The guitar and chimes are so hard as to extend into distortion. In the case of Ecstasy it seems to reflect Tuco's pulse-pounding Gold-Fever on the rise.

Now that you have watched the movie, check out The Danish National Symphony Orchestra play The Good the bad and the Ugly. Enjoy you will Love it, and I'm sure you subscribers would also like to see you do a Special Reaction to the song.

I have watched this movie at least twice a year for 50 years. So fun to experience it again for the first time through you. Thank you.

"For a Few Dollars More" is my fav in the trilogy.

you know what? the cemetary scene where tuco first arrives and runs around with the music playing often brings a tear to my eye as well. as does the last gun fight, with its music. the music really sets this movie apart. the story, acting and direction are all good too but oh that music! in my digital music collection i have a video of the danish national symphony orchestra playing the "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly" theme. its great!

Yea, the cemetary + the music + Tuco running is chills everytime.. so powerful

Growing up as a country kid, and this movie 🍿🎥 playing all the time on regular TV, I probably saw it a million times. Best Western ever made I think, with Once Upon a Time in the West being right there with it.

I loved this reaction! This is one of my favorite movies of all time and I don’t think enough people react to it. The scene and score with Tuco running through the cemetery is one of the best, the length just sold his desperation so well. 😂 Really glad you enjoyed this!

"Where Eagles Dare " Another great spy movie with Clint Eastwood.

He's called that cause he has angel eyes, duh. 😁 (Great reaction though. I'm a 50 year old dude but Tuco running around on the cemetery always makes me cry too for some reason ❤)

I really enjoyed this reaction and you caught onto the Blondie-Tuco bromance (not that that was a word when this movie was made, much less during the Civil War). Tuco is absolutely one of my favorite characters of all-time. He is very layered with some good and bad traits, and a sympathetic origin.

The scene in the dessert, with the broken down van, and a group of Southern Grey Soldiers coming riding to rescue, to the joy and applause from the men in the, till then lost van!!! Their Officer in the lead never participate in the joy, and when he stops, he claps his uniform with his hand, which then becomes Northern Blue, beneath the gray dust!!! Really a Masterpiece of surprising filmmaking!

In this world there's two kinds of people, my friend. Those who know that this is one of the greatest films ever made, and those who are about to discover that this is one of the greatest films ever made. Welcome to the club, dear.

Not only that you are beautiful. But the fact that you put Bible verses of the day at the beginning of your videos, makes my day! Plus I absolutely love your reactions! Keep it up and God Bless you!

Out of the trilogy, I think “For A Few dollars More” is my favorite. 😊

Fun fact. The skeleton at the end in the grave was real. It was an actress that wanted to be in another movie after death. Also Clint had the most kills while angel eyes had the least amount.

He is the man with no name.

When she laughed at Angel Eyes double cross at the beginning, I was glad she was enjoying the movie already.....

That scene in the cemetary as the hundreds of tombstones flash by with that music always so powerful. Another highly enjoyable reaction. I think you would really enjoy another Eastwood classic 'The Outlaw Josey Wales'.

One of the all time greats. I adore Tuco, and Angel Eyes is the only guy who can make eating stew look scary

Legend has it that William Munny in "Unforgiven" is actually the Man With No Name from this movie.

This is a fascinating movie on so many levels. Angel Eyes (played by Lee Van Cleef) is the antagonist. Blondie (Clint Eastwood) is the protagonist. But if you really watch the movie closely, Tuco (Eli Wallach) is the real star of this movie. Without him, the movie would be two dimensional, like so many westerns before it. Sergio Leone (writer and director) was a genius, as was Ennio Morricone for the amazing music. One of the best westerns ever made.

Clint Eastwood's look is widely known as the "Steel Gaze ". It's understandable that you couldn't describe it, but it's all Clint! 🙂

The italian directing, little dialogue, facial expressions say more, beautiful scenery, like art, speggetti western Italian made and your analysis was spot on, Chucos upringing was an eye opener, and I've watched it a thousand times, since ten years of age, fifty-five now. You are so intelligent, and beautiful.

One of the best epic westerns ever made! And also one of the greatest in the genre.

This is one of the reasons I enjoy watching reaction videos - you see things that I've missed in my years of watching this. This is my favorite Western, hands down. I appreciate your take and I'm so glad you enjoyed it!

Love this reaction. One reason why Clint was able to make his face look the way he did was because he hated them cigars and the look on his face when he smoked them was genuine discuss for them.

He had every business "playing" with Tuco like that - he wanted to have enough of a head start so that he could be sure Tuco wouldn't be able to follow him.

Thanks for such a great reaction to this classic. I strongly suggest you check out "For A Few Dollars More" which is also by Leone with Eastwood and Van Cleef. Also, make sure to check out "Once Upon A Time In The West", it doesn't have Clint in it, but it is Sergio Leone's greatest film and in my opinion, the greatest Western of all time. Of course, all of these movies have fantastic music by Ennio Morricone, who did this soundtrack.

Tuco is a beast walking 70 miles in the desert.

One of the greatest movies and greatest music scores of all time. I highly recommend High Plains Drifter next, there's no other western like it.

This reaction was THE best... I saw GBUgly upon original release, and the only thing I remembered all these decades later, was the only thing you knew of the movie: the f-ing theme song! And the way you mimicked that thruout, was the way we all did over all these yrs!! And yes, THIS is one of the best westerns ever screened. Funny as they come; thanx for the enjoyable laughs.

you are so fresh and responsive to the movie. im going to explore your site. a lot of people miss the importance of the scene with Tuco and his brother which explains westerns and even our times.

This was terrific. I remember the first time I watched this movie around 45 years ago, and I had a similar reaction as you did when Tuco stumbles into the cemetery and Morricone's beautiful song The Ecstasy Of Gold begins to play while Leone tracks Eli Wallach (Tuco) running through the cemetery faster and faster, eventually blurring, searching for Arch Stanton's headstone. It had a deep emotional effect on me (it still does), and it was the first time I realized the true power that film and music combined can have on one's "soul" (technically it was the second, as the "stairs" scene in Potemkin had moved me when I was only 5 or 6, but that was more visual then musical). Of course, in the 1970's. there was no internet, and I didn't realize that Leone and Morricone had this same effect for millions of others, I naively thought it was just me who was moved so strongly by it, as I had no knowledge of the "film world' at that time. I was just a boy watching movies on channel 5 out of New York City while enjoying the fascinating new cable TV (a whopping 15 channels that we thought was like Disneyland compared to the 4 we used to have) living upstate. So great to see new generations of beautiful young people like yourself enjoying that moment today, and I'm sure when you're my advanced age and I'm long gone, that some young person will get the same emotional reaction as they see that scene for their very first time. Heck, if human beings are still around, someone will get the same type of reaction seeing that scene for the first time 100 years from now. I recently saw Erich Von Stroheim's classic silent movie Greed (1924) for the first time, and that ending was also extremely powerful, even at almost 100 years old. Great film, music, literature, and art is truly timeless.

“When you have to shoot, shoot don’t talk” 😂

I've never seen a RU-vid reaction to this western where people laugh when the old, helpless man is shot through the pillow... 😲

Regarding Clint Eastwood as an actor, I recall an interview from years ago with John Milius in which he discussed the subject. Milius worked (uncredited) on the script for “Dirty Harry” (1971). As I recall, he said that Eastwood asked him not to write a lot of dialogue for him, as that wasn’t really his strong suit. “I stare real good,” he quoted Eastwood as saying. I wish I could find that interview now but have not been able to thus far. In any case, that always suggested to me that Eastwood knew what his strengths were as an actor and how to play to them.

It’s so much fun watching a young person enjoying my all-time favorite western flic.

If you look on line , they went back in these past few years to preserve that final scene exactly how it was in the movie . Time to watch his movies of " Dirty Harry ".

I'm just on a Sergio Leone-binge here; somehow I never got to see your reaction to this.😊 The pure joy and excitement when you heard Eastwood's voice off-screen, was pure golden 🥰 Not to mention at the reveal of the final noose 😄 All the best to you, as ever! 🥰

the danish national orchestra doing 'the good the bad and the ugly'

Beautiful reaction, and you totally got the soul of the movie, which is something that so many others miss.

Eli Wallach, Lee Van Cleef. Legends

The Man with No Name - one of the best character in movies

That was great reaction to part 3. Now you have to watch part 1 and 2 😉

Now you need to do the other two movies in this trilogy (The Man with No Name) and Once Upon a Time in America, all by Sergio Leone. And if you like the theme music of this movie, check out the version by the Danish National Orchestra on YT

Lol. No one wanted Tuco to die at the end.

The same director made the western masterpiece "Once Upon A Time In The West" which is definitely worth watching (thank me later). Can't wait for you to react to Clint's Dirty Harry movies reckon you're gonna love Clint in "Every Which Way But Loose" & it's sequel. Love your reactions as per always as you never disappoint 🌞🎥🤩🙌👍

Oh, make no mistake. "The Ecstasy Of Gold" is, without question, one of the greatest examples of the visual, audio and emotional investment coming together to create a golden cinematic moment. It's ALL pay-off.

"The man with no name!" Loved your reaction to this!!! It's a classic and the music 😍❤️

The noose at the end was insurance. Blondie wanted 2 make sure he was far enough away so as not 2 get double crossed by Tuco.

I saw this in Jacksonville, FL at the United Artist offices where my grandfather worked in the 60s when it first came out. They had a small theater for movie showings. Good times, good times.

Love that three-way gunfight at the end! Great cinematography and music working together.

Trivia: Eastwood's squint is due to an allergy to horses. The exposure to them makes his eyes itch.

You might enjoy the Danish National Symphony doing this music. It is loads of fun watching this really serious group having fun, and the soprano singer going "Wah, wah, wah". The best western ever made, and one of the best movies all-time, by this same director, "Once Upon a Time in the West," The western is a form, like a sonnet. Within the rigid form of time, place, characters, sets, costumes and so on, you can tell any kind of a story you want. There are coming-of-age stories, love stories, revenge stories, comedies . . .Absolute freedom within a standard frame.

One of my favorite movies of all time. Thank you for such a great reaction! 🎵 WAH-WAH-WAHHHH 🎵

Clint's character is known as 'The Man with no Name', even though they called him Joe a couple of times, Manco and Blondie

Thanks for watching my favourite all time western, I enjoyed such a beautiful young sensible lady, give her reactions and thoughts on such a masterpiece// I am so glad you enjoyed it too!! Thank you !

Eli Wallac almost died on set when he took a swig of insecticide from what he thought was a soda bottle.

Commenting before I watch .... Yes! Great pick. This film was my childhood lol. I grew up watching western tv shows and films my dad. Clint was my favorite. His morally gray characters really broke the mold and gave great character development in the films.

Awww CB... you never disappoint. I may have to make your impression of the "Ayyeeeayeeeayyyyy" my new text alert!

"When you have to shoot, shoot! Don't talk." ~ Tuco

Yes! It's that music. Composed by the great Ennio Morricone!

You also almost made me cry, when Tuco entered Sad Hill cemetery, and you hear Ennio Morricone's ''Extasy of Gold'' (my favorite film composer and my no.1 favorite theme of Morricone), not to mention my no.1 favorite movie of all time, but also my no.1 favorite sequence in a movie. Love & P.E.ace from overseas, The Netherlands.

One of my favorite TGTBATU theories is that it’s really a prequel to Eastwood’s first two “man with no name” movies (“Fistful of Dollars” and “For a Few Dollars More”) because he doesn’t don his classic poncho until the last act.

I can close my eyes and listen to the music and have a good idea of what part of the movie it is. I saw this movie in the drive -in when I was a kid. As soon as I heard the music i was HOOKED...and still watch the movie at least once a year.

FYI: Eli Wallach played TUCO. HE also starred in films like GODFATHER 3: the original MAGNIFICENT 7; with Charles Bronson,, Yul Brenner, Robert Vaughn, James Colburn, STEVE McQueen.. and in TOUGH GUYS, WITH Mr. Kirk Douglas.

Fun Fact. For the Bluray restoration, a few scenes that didn't make it in the original film were added. These scenes contained no recorded dialogue. Clint and Eli were still alive, so they recorded the needed dialogue themselves. Lee van Cleef had died many years ago, so they used an impersonator for him. You can hear in the first added scene, where Tuco talks to the chicken, that his voice is of a much older man. He sounds more like when he played Don Altobello in the Godfather 3, then he sounds like Tuco.

I love westerners watching most of them as a kid with my dad. A miniseries that might out do everyone is “Goodless” on Netflix, it’s EPIC!

*If this had been an American Western, Tuco would've found the grave in the cemetery in NO time. But Leone wisely stretches it out here, letting it play, letting Tuco search with that incredible score. I also love that many of the filming locations still exist. The actress playing Bill Carson's girl told Lee Van Cleef to really hit her, but he refused.

Just stumbled upon your channel, and this was a great reaction! You are very expressive in a good way, and simultaneously understand and can comment on the movie well.

@11:16 "its got to hold the weight of a pig..." ruthless...😂😂