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the most impressive part is he kinda sorta tries to do a different accent... haha. i dont agree with a lot about Connery. he was a wife beater after all. openly. but .. he sure knew how to kill a scene
@@patrickbyrne5070 there is no evidence that he was a woman beater except for an interview where he stated that maybe a good slap is in order if she pushes too far.
1:04 "Left one's... Much too powerful for you." The fact that at the end of the beatdown he knocks him out cold with one shot from his left thumb is the perfect icing on this ass-kicking cake.
Are you really stupid enough to believe this is even possibly real? Military personnel do not receive that type of training and aren't that tough. I know. I spend nearly half my life in or around the military. Sean Connery was a movie actor. Movies aren't real.
This was a great movie in 88, but Sean was also the first one of his kind back in the 60's movies. Not many of us left that got to see those at a young age when they first came out. RIP Sean Connery.
@Steve Bosell I saw something worthwhile And I gave it credit And over a hundred people have agreed with me Who then I wonder Do YOU Credit For your arrogance and stupidity Ohhhhh Fuck Is it yourself ??????
@Steve Bosell I'm sure And all one hundred are in your family Your a clown Picking fights with people you have never met and do not know You wouldn't do it in person I guarantee
One of the best fight scenes ever written into a movie to demonstrate a character's ability to deal with whatever amount of crazy comes his way. Sean Connery had that unspoken toughness, like John Wayne and Clint Eastwood, that simply came off in his movies without having to be explained. Classic!
Gog Mclaine I’d have to agree. That was some weak shit there. If anything, Connery would have jammed his thumb after the first strike and the fatass would have destroyed him.
It's not terrible, it's got catharsis to the writing and setup, the bully is flat but still easy to hate, leading up to a reasonable payoff. The closing line is alright. But the actual fight part isn't good and certainly very far from the best. It's a pretty contrived bit of toughness from scripted choreography, cousin of the overly quick and tight edits, or the fight doubles that beef up other peoples fights.
Seeing those two on the same movie is true entertainment. What can you say about Sir Sean Connery? Nothing but greatness at work in any movie. And to have mark Harmon playing with him is sure joy to watch. Now on NCIS Playing Gibbs is total class. One hell of an actor. Like Sir Connery, both are aging very well and with class. Actors now are not with the film the are being recorded on.
it's explained in the film, that he's actually Scottish, who's parents emigrated. The US forces will take foreign nationals, I worked with USAFE for 8 years, in my early 20s, had an officer ask me if I wanted to join them as I'd failed the RAFs medical, but would have passed the USAF's
Sean Connery's voice could kick a Man's Ass by itself. The ultimate tough guy battle. Chuck Norris beard versus Sean Connery voice. Cage match to the death
I love how in movies thugs will pick a fight with the main character for no reason other then give them a chance to show the audience how badass they are.
This is one of my favorite bits of character-driven expository screenwriting. It doesn't tell, it shows. Maximum action with an economy of shots. Great actors and good stunt people put the icing on this slice of action cake. It's one of several scenes I wish people who greenlight these "action flicks" would remember, instead of throwing away a half a reel of sludge where the characters "talking head"you into thinking that someone put Sominex on your popcorn rather than butter flavoring.
@@karlwithak. I once worked on a low-budget ($1 million) film where the lead character was a professional baseball player going through a slump. The “actor” playing him (who was also the writer, producer, casting Director, etc.) was overweight, and not very athletic. To show that he just wasn’t able to focus in batting practice, his swings would miss the pitch by about 16 inches. Incredibly unrealistic. The actor was “trying“ to miss, when all he had to do was try to *hit* the ball and he probably would have missed most of them - maybe fouling off one or two, if he was lucky. His ego wouldn’t let him fail legitimately, though. He wanted everyone on the cast and crew to know, “Hey guys, I’m intending not to hit the ball… I could if I wanted, but I’m actually trying to miss here.“ In this scene, the lumbering oaf looks like he’s trying to miss Sean Connery by a mile. He probably had instructions from the stunt Director, producer, etc. to be very careful not to injure the aging iconic actor. So this is the schlock we ended up with.
I swear Mark Harmon was taking notes during this movie, LeRoy Jethro Gibbs came the Lt Col.! I worked for Master Chief (MCPO) who had the thumbnail of his right hand grown out about a 1/4 inch and cut square (referred to it as his natural screwdriver), and after about two decades of doing this he could probably drive it through a steel car bumper! I watched him cool a Marine PFC with it (and was giving up about 4 inches and 25 years), the Marine litterally RAN to the USN MP's to get away from Master Chief!
Fun Fact: This fight was choreographed by Hapkido Grandmaster Han Bong-Soo. He also choreographed the fight scenes in the Billy Jack movies. The thumb based strikes are actually a real technique used against pressure points and soft tissue targets.
@@tommym321 you think you could handle those blows? That’s adorable. Tell ya what. Next time you meet a Navy Seal you tell him all about how ineffective gouging techniques are.
@@concordetconstabulary219 yes. Because look at all the hand to hand training navy seals do. That’s why there are so many former navy seals who do so well in combat sports. Oh wait, I forgot; there aren’t any. It’s almost like navy seals devote the overwhelming amount of their training to handling weapons, not hand to hand combat.
@@tommym321 You do know that there is a difference in training for a real fight versus "combat" sports like the UFC? Navy SEALs don't train to get a win by KO or tapout. They train to kill you in any range. And they contract expert fighters in various disciplines for teaching those skills. Also, pressure points and vital point striking are real and do have a purpose. Just because you don't find them useful, doesn't mean the rest of us haven't.
@@Capcoor The good Lt Colonel would have been able to handle all of them. But it would have escalated the whole event where the whole bar would have been destroyed.
I take your point. But he had the Colonel's back, would you have done less? Besides, I would have done shit duty back on the base for the privilege of having his back and watching him take care of business anyway
Now now, he said he was only going to use his right thumb, but he tripped with his right foot. All joking aside, Sean Connery is one of the best actors of all time, certainly one of my very favorites!
The man of a thousand voices. Who can forget his fantastic Russian submarine captain, or his brilliant Irish accent in the longest day. Yep certainly the man of a thousand voices. All of the scotish. .
I live in L.A. and saw the actor that played the 'heavy' in this scene, in Santa Monica, right after the movie came out. Dude was laughing and having a few beers.
I love how he completely trashes that whole room and then walks out scott free. I guess they should count their blessings that he didn't throw that guy through the front window!
I'd just like to point out that the button-up coats on those uniforms are not designed to be easy to move in. Caldwell's taking a dexterity penalty and he still whips the guy one-handed.
