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From: Degirmentas
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  • The theme of this film by Vangelis realy sets the tone of the film as a mood piece, some of the acting could be considered over the top, who knows if Bligh really was that hot headed and I dont think much was shown in the way of his actual voyage in the long boat those 700 lonely miles apart from the island but the film is memorable

  • I agree with aaaa1970able...Hopkins should of won an Oscar for this. This is the first movie I saw with him in it. He is an amazing actor. I was hooked on him after seeing this...as well as Mel.

  • One of the best movies made...Anthony and Mel were awesome in this.

  • @IrishAlways8 I duno Mel was

  • again would you repeat that please , the men might be in charge ,what do you threatening with"  absolutely brillant

  • "MR. FRIAR SIR COME BACK HERR!!!"

  • Bligh was best navigator in the world

  • @johanechou er I think James Cook would have something to say about that

  • Such a brilliant acting by Anthony Hopkins!!

    

  • He navigated an open boat with 18 men over 3000 nautical miles from memory alone without the the aid of charts. Christian kept the charts. No loss of life occurred during the open boat voyage, with exception of one man killed on the island of Tofua where they stopped to rest and find water, the man murdered by natives and was most presumably feasted upon.

  • There isn't anything insane about the man. In 1700s navy the crews were pressed in to servive from jails, prison, whorehouse, barrooms, gambling houses, and men on the run would vsign up as well. It would be an weasy thing to lose control of a crew ina virtual "Paradise". Bligh was perhaps and it cannot be overstated, one of the finest seamen that ever lived. he sailed on 2 voyages withe Captain Cooke as his Cartographer > The primary reason Bligh was selected. he had local knowledge.

  • This is why my avatar name is Bounty

  • Phil Hendrie admittedly based his radio character "James McQuarters" on Hopkins' performance in this movie.

  • Hopkins should have won an Oscar for this.

  • "Oh there rumblins are there"

  • Bligh doesn't go insane...

    He has to maintain control of the men and the only way to do that is by being a strict disciplinarian. A lot of the crew would have been press ganged into joining that ship and were no more than a rabble of thieves and criminals. You cant fuck about when your outnumbered and alone at sea. Strict discipline was the only way to maintain authority.

    It was Christian and the other officers who broke this rule and therefore fucked it all up.

    Wicked Film!

  • @SnapperGrogan You restrict the limits of the word 'insane'. The whole thing is rather insane is it not? The bread fruit for slaves is the reason for the trip and the beautiful pacific local women are described as some kind of savage by Bligh... and this is not insanity incarnate?!!!

    Have a quick read of the World news, watch the film again, and with respect, perhaps re-evaluate what you consider 'insane'.

  • This is a incredibly great film. The actors are top notch! Some of my favorite actors are in this one film. This video really just gives you a sample. Watch the movie in full. Mel and Anthony are brilliant! I have this in my collection. Waiting for it in blu- ray.

  • My goddddd hopkins is so damn attractive 

  • And tomorrow we shall see him receive his punishement!

    

  • in places like Thailand today people lose themselves (men when seeing a chance for easy sex and relationships). Can you imagine what it must have been like for the men on these ships going to different countries and cultures?!? I cannot imagine.......

  • This is the most historically accurate Bounty movie.

    Bligh was a good man of the sea but his crew had grown accustomed to the women of Tahiti.

    Would you want to leave Tahiti and go back to naval life and naval discipline?

    I wouldnt

  • Read the true story of this film, appprox 3months ago,Fletcher Christians Brother/cousin was also involved in a mutiny, a short time before the bounty set sail. Christian also attended the same school as Wordsworth. The family came from the Isle of Man, in the UK.

  • 'I will run you through and then I will kill myself after' LOL

  • I came across a blog that described this film as horrible and over the top.I couldnt disagree more .Perhaps im biased but i find it to be one of the best

  • @polksalad1234 Indeed it has become a cult classic of sorts... and I say IMHO is right up there with Master and Commander. Hopkins, Gibson, Neeson et al and music by Vangelis set to one of the finest most romantic and tragic (true) stories of English literature and history! Wonderful... I concur!

  • @polksalad1234 It is also very close to the truth by all accounts I have read including William Blighs own book on the incident. He was perhaps one of the finest seamen that has ever lived. His people skills may have neede work, however there is but commander ona ship and a ship is not a democracy it is a dictatorship. One has to have faith that the Captain knows what he is doing. You also must put yourself in 1700 navy, in which a good portion of the crews were impressed

  • Bligh was a great naval officer. he fought at Camperdown and Copenhagen

  • Really makes you think...who is REALLY crazy? Bligh's outbursts appear to be crazy, but Christian's decisions are even more crazy.

  • why didnt the capt have sex with the chief's woman?

  • @Rachulie Because he was faithful to his wife. That was one of the distinctions of Bligh's character in this story, to remain committed to his Christian principles and military discipline, no matter if he were faced with temptation, mutiny or death.

  • @RichardElden what an evil comment

  • Filth everywhere!

  • Bligh was harsh to the crew to be a good crew in his control. Fletcher Christian is feeling abused and childish fear of Bligh. Everyone dislike Bligh that he was been a brute who mistreated his crew themselves as a slaves in Egypt, and a oxen and donkeys been beat up at work.

  • @42whatelse in this movie im bligh side..strong minded man on this movie..dont know though what kind he was in real life

  • Liam Neeson at 2:28

  • Mr friar sir come back hurrr lol.

  • So Dr. Haggard was just a complete blasted, miserable, dirty mess the whole movie until he died, right?

    Anyone have anymore background info on the character?

  • @GooGooBear24 I'm reading the book atm. One of the more interesting things about the doctor is that he tells Bligh on numerous occasions that some men have scurvy or pnemonia... causing Bligh to freak out and overreact and do almost too much in trying to cure them. However, the men dont appear sick to him. So the doctor was pushing his buttons bc he disliked Bligh and knew he was obsessed with cleanliness and health.

    However, the movie portrayal is largely accurate... he's drunk and incompetent

  • we will go round the horn to the greater glory of us all. is that clear, mister christian?

  • Probably one of the greatest movies ever made...

  • Man he had to be fucking hoarser than holy hell after this film wrapped.

  • @RichardElden

    Well, then I guess your just a prick.

  • @RichardElden

    You wish someone would get Cancer and die? Only a person filled with genuine hatred would wish a death like Patrick Swayze towards anyone. God…. the evil, the never ending hatred. Sadly, man's inhumanity to man will never end. How pathetic.

  • @RichardElden I thought Mel Gibson did a good job. It's easy to think anybody did a bad acting job when you compare it to Anthony Hopkin's acting. But Mel and Daniel Day Lewis did a decent job.

  • The best

  • Holy shit! I forgot how awesome Anthony Hopkins USED to be before he decided acting was stupid after winning the oscar. Awesome

  • The expression on Hopkins' face @ 4:12 is just plain creepy.

  • @RichardElden ive always enjoyed both mel gibson and ant hopkins perfs in this film, both are tormented by events and both stick to their disciplined naval roles. Christian rebukes Bligh with defiant reticence, doing as hes told, not overstepping the mark and giving little emotion for Bligh to feed on. Such behaviour is common in someone who is being bullied by a superior rank, whilst having to uphold his position as second in command over the rest of the crew.

  • Are you a coward too Mr Christian, are you a coward too sir?

  • best film ever made....no CGI here.....real ship, real actors, real locations, passion, love, humour, history and spine tingling lines! yep i sure love this film, much over looked and all based on a true story

  • Mr. Friar, give him the makings.

  • here because of the trip

  • Anthony Hopkins' most intense and memorable role - in my eyes.

  • My name is BountyUFC and i will BRING YOU DOWN

  • lol, i'm here because of The Trip too, amazing though isn't it............I AM THE FIRRRRSSSSTTT, BYYY LAWWWRRRRRR

  • lol, i'm here because of The Trip too, amazing though isn't it............I AM THE FIRRRRSSSSTTT, BYYY LAWWWRRRRRR

  • Hopkins is WAAAAAY scary in this film than he is as Lector, I feel.

  • ''Oh, there...are...rumblings, are there?''

  • LMFAO @ the end of this video

    Perfect.

  • "There will be no more mixing with the damned degenerate natures of these islands Mr. Christian......Do you understand me?"

  • "You've become a rabble, all of you!"

  • mr john fryer is buried in wells next the sea churchyard i visiited his grave last week ,may he rest in peace

  • unruly and insubordinate..and u will kiss the gunners daughter sir

  • Who came to this after watching The Trip?

  • @Loosecrewproductions Me, I've been trying to perfect and Anthony Hopkins impression ever since, its getting there but inconsistent!

  • Whats that Mr Christian? Are you threatening me? Repeat that please Sir.

  • @Loosecrewproductions

    HAHAHAHA yes I did

  • @Loosecrewproductions right here! ha! Rob Brydon was great!

  • @Loosecrewproductions Yup! Straight here!

    

  • That's nothing compared to my wife.. lol! That's her on a good day! I love this movie, the scenery, the soundtrack and the acting makes it all come together brilliantly.

  • You can see the acting genius of Anthony Hopkins in this scene, several years before he was eventually recognized in Silence Of The Lambs.

  • Compared with other captains of his time, Bligh seemed to have been a rather easy captain with a nice nature. Historians think it was the men's love for the native women rather than Bligh's nature what caused the mutiny. Bligh was a very good seaman. After the mutiny he even sealed with a small little sloop to Batavia, that is seamanship!

  • Far from being insane Bligh was the victim of the mutiny in reality.

  • And say I am commander by law, the 1st, do you understand? God damn your hide! Is there another actor at the time who could have bettered this performance? De Niro? Pacino? Hackman? Duvall?Hopper?Nicholson?Sheene­? I don't think so? I think he recieved an Oscar for this role, rather belatedly in an average film and performance, known as 'Silence of the lambs'? You may correct me if I'm wrong?

  • @manos3790 there is no way an american could play this role ,. maybe kenneth branagh ?

  • @HORNE19730607Perhaps? But not with quite the same conviction.

  • @manos3790 sorry Brannagh

  • youll notice daniel day lewis, liam neeson, bernard hill, anthony hopkins, mel gibson. Lots of talent,

  • Used to have this film on VHS years ago, until someone taped over it : (

  • I don't know how much of this is true, but Bligh is NOT a good manager. He allows discipline to fall apart, then spends all his time browbeating his subordinates.

  • @MondoBeno ...Bligh trusted his crew but they became overwhelmed by the islands ("...it was the place itself...")

    This movie is a classic!

  • It's Daniel-Day Lewis!!

  • my two favouriite quotes

    'mister friar sirrrrrrr! come back herrrrrrrrrrre!'

    'you think this is a humerous O-cassion'

  • fantastic film, hopkins is the master of film!!

  • Great movie

  • hopkins is class

  • ..."to watch him receive punishment..."

    at 3:12 LOL

  • This vid is almost perfect. The only thing I missed was Bligh's "I'll see you hanged!" to Churchill as he was being lowered into the boat. Bravo.

  • Bligh was actually less harsh and cruel than many sea captains of the time, although he may have lacked tact.

  • sounds like my Master Sergeant!!! Thats a daily thing for me!

  • My Fryar, Sir, come back here sir!!! I am the FIRST!!!

  • This is why the American fought the British for Independence, and then the same judicial rot and authoritarianism got transplanted over here with the Judicial Act of 1789, and now the United States government is more despotic than the British government ever was.

  • @cobrachoppergirl

    Commonly held myth of history. That America had ever gotten free of the colonial juggernaut known as England.

    Our Constitution is also a a fiction, a myth designed to make the ordinary person believe that they have some semblance of liberty. Constitution is a commercial contract between the State and the Corporation. Not the average person.

    Go try to argue constitutional law in a court and you'll see what I mean.

    Whole damned thing is one giant legal fiction.

  • @n8tureboy Does it support this claim, the fact that the constitution more or less equates a corporation with a person in the fourteenth amendment?

  • @reflectivegoat

    It's complicated but without re-inventing the wheel I'll refer you over to the works of a gentleman that goes by the name of the Informer. His well researched material can be found @ atgpress.com. Look under James Montgomery and the Informers material there.

    It all has to do with contract law, not really civil liberties, etc. Remember, these men were aristocrats of their day, they only begrudgingly added the Bill of Rights.

    Check out atgpress for voluminous details on this.

  • @n8tureboy

    "they only begrudgingly added the Bill of Rights"

    --Only because they believed they weren't needed, as in they were implied.

  • Why can't they make movies like this anymore? We're now subjected to countless romantic comedies and superhero movies. I can't remember the last time I got excited for a movie soon to be released.

  • @chessarama I hear you. People got excited over a story about some cunt who can dream other cunts' dreams. Yawn.

  • @chessarama GO TO HOBSONS CHOICE YOU WILL LOVE IT... BUT TYPE IN HC1

  • @chessarama lol! here, here!

  • I love the Cornish accent

  • wow mel gibson looks dead on like my dad kinda cool.....

  • What a remarkable film about leadership and maritime hierarchy. Hopkins is so good as William Bligh. This is one of those films I can watch many times because of the great lines.

  • "Are you frightened to go around the horn Mr. Christian??? Are you a coward too Sir??? haha

  • Hopkins. even when he was quiet,he ruled this film. My Irish bror said wow,

  • Bligh was probably not such a bad captain, but he made the mistake to spent more than 5 months in Tahiti with his crew and was unable to restore naval discipline afterwards.

  • love him... maybe the best actor of our time..

  • hannibal lector raawwrrrrrr

  • i had to laugh tears,when the Doctor arrived on the deck,LOL

  • @ 1:30 Anthony Hopkins had a Robert De niro moment lmfaoo he's like "No?! That's what you said? NO!" LMFAOOO and the face he made ahahahah I loved this film

  • Nobody can put on anger like Sir Hopkins!

  • "I am the first, god damn your hide!"

  • @MrSyrett its height not hide

  • @joelang6126 - LMAO Yeah, that well known saying "god damn your height". Hide - as in your skin. Google the line "I am the first god damn your hide".

  • @MrSyrett Its height mate, Ive seen a copy of the script. Its not in use any more today.

  • @joelang6126 - I think you'll find it's "hide".

  • @PomingtonBear Negative its definitely "height". As I said ive seen the script.

  • @PomingtonBear Its even on IMDB..have a look

  • @joelang6126 "Ive seen a copy of the script" - well, thats all the evidence I need - an unverifiable claim. So you studied the script so well, that you specifically remembered that word (in a script containing thousands). Convienient. Or a lie. I just can't decide which

  • @MrSyrett Go on to IMDB and look ffs.

  • @joelang6126 - I don't need to do I? After all "you've seen the script".

  • @MrSyrett imdb.com/title/tt0086993/quote­s Plain for all to see

  • @MrSyrett Haha! "Yeah, that well known saying..." That made me laugh. Cheers, Meaux Feaux!

  • I remember seeing this movie for a school project when it came out.Somehow

    I like it better now than when I saw it for first time.It's gotten better over the years,thanks for posting.

  • FILTH! STILL FILTHY!!!

  • I loved this film. What's better than tits and sail ships?

  • The most absorbing film. You are on that ship.

  • Hopkins and Gibson at top intensity. One of the most overlooked films ever. Stunning acting.

  • Secondo me in questo film Mel Gibson e Daniel Day-Lewis sono insuperabili!!!

  • Hopkins owned all Daniel Day-Lewis and Mel Gibson in this forgotten masterpiece...

  • Yeah, Hopkins was an excellent Bligh. And this movie as a whole is decidedly pro-Bligh and anti-Christian. It makes the argument that the native girls were what turned the men against Bligh. All they wanted was to hook up with the native girls. True? Who can say?

  • I was in the british military for 5 years and let me tell you If I´d have had the chance to stay on that island I´d have been off!

  • Hopkins has to be one of the greatest ever actors

    he has admitted in past interviews that he is a bit obsessive with remembering his lines in movies, its almost as if he was making out like it is a bad thing or something to be asshamed of? I reckon its great and it seems to pay off for him!

    Most British people minus the royal family have to be the best and most entertaining people on Earth

  • Mel Gibson was great in this movie and was the main reason it did well. Daniel Day Lewis was an unknown and Anthony Hopkins was an extra treat. Great movie!

  • Everybody was good except Gibson, the most wooden and bland Fletcher Christian ever.

  • Note, I said the 'beginning' of a perverted society. Prior to Fletcher Christian , Pitcairn Island was uninhabited. It has been inhabited by the descendents of mutineers Fletcher Christian, and island women who went there with him. It still is inhabited.

    You heard of recent court trials; sexually abused girls there? That sort of behaviour is endemic among Islanders; they did not see it as wrong, even when convicted?

    If you are not aware of these trials, where have you been hiding lately?

  • hahaha thanks for this, this montage sums up why I watch this movie. anthony hopkins is great... hilarious accents

  • William Bligh needs a swift kick in his ass big time.

  • "Filth, there and there."

  • This should've been nominated for an Academy Award.

  • Gibson was so bland he ruined the entire movie.

  • I first noticed Daniel Day Lewis when I watched "The Bounty" in 1984, with a cast that it was very hard to stand out in (including Anthony Hopkins, Mel Gibson, and Liam Neeson). This was my choice for the film that should have won the Best Picture of 1984 Oscar (the year they gave it to, ulp, Gandhi!), along with acting nominations all around. Instead, it didnt even get one!

    "This is an outrage!!"

  • @cinemavirtualis I agree completely. Hollywood is so political.

    This was truly the best pucture. I love Anthony Hopkins. He was brilliant with his Bligh, sir.

  • Fletcher Christian was the beginning of a perverted island society that thrived on molestation of young girls. Shows what he started.

  • @teresagem Where do you get this kind of statement from? If you are talking about Pitcairn island it was uninhabited.

  • Well, you've gotta admit, that ship WAS filthy...history would've turned out completely different if only someone had thought to bring some Mr. Clean.

  • Brilliant movie... " it may be if you insist " the best scene in the movie....

  • Bligh is homosexual. That is why he's angry at Fletcher. He can't handel the fact that he is gay and he takes it out on the crew. Remember the look of dismay in his face when he see's Fletcher getting close with one of the native women? It couldn't be more obvious.

  • maybe, but consider also that he is a man that is attached and loyal to the British Navy doctrine and philosophy , he does not tolerate insubordination and undiscipline on his ship.

  • what do you mean gay??? the man had a wife and kids! i think if anything he was racist! he just couldn't stand being around the natives!

  • This movie is a depiction of how a bunch of incompetent officers failed to enforce discipline aboard a ship. Despite the great actors some scenes are just too embarrassing to watch.

  • Bligh was a good captain, he only wanted a good ship, his men were degenerates.

  • @stevensw

    Not quite so. Revolt is in human nature, it's the officers' job to stand by their captain and help him exercise authority over the ship's crew. An officer may disagree with the captain in private, but NEVER in front of the men. Without discipline a ship is doomed, together with all the men aboard. Fletcher Christian is a disgrace, he has chosen a totally wrong career.

  • Filth, Mr. Christian! There! And there!

  • "YOU WILL BE SILENT....!!! SMACK.

    I fricken wanted christian to give him another.Ha Ha...Classic.. totally classic..

  • William Bligh- an amazing figure- he was hero and villain both. The Admiralty loved him, his subordinates hated him- and when they sent him to be Governor of the colony in New South Wales years later, he inspired another mutiny down here!

  • Mr Fryar, sir, come back here sir!

    Brilliant.

  • It`s been so long since I`ve seen this movie that I forgot that Daniel Day Lewis is in it. Briliant actor.

  • @SuperWestworld Lots of interesting people were in this. Don't forget Liam Nesson (spelling?) and Bernard Hill. He played the Captain of the Titanic in James Cameron's 1997 movie.

  • at the end

    BITCH SLAP!

  • poor Anthony Hopkins ... lol

  • Thats my boss. I get yelled like that every week!

  • The movie is awesome

  • This video is so good to me, because i'm reading the book munity on the bounty (John Boyne) and it help's my imagination. I had never seen this movie.

  • @evemusico I have just also finished reading Mutiny on the Bounty by Norman and Hall. Check out the "Bounty Trilogy"

    featuring the books Mutiny on the Bounty, Men Against the Sea (about Bligh and the open boat voyage he and his men had to take after the mutiny), and Pitcairns Island (about Christian and his fellow mutineers after the mutiny.)

  • nobody will get the true picture of what happened,maybe if the admiralty had enlisted marines on board the bounty capt bligh would have had more order on his ship and maybe fletcher christen had to much pussy available to him

  • Still the myth continues that William Bligh was a cruel and inhumane commander The records show he punished his sailors no harsher than any other captains of the time. He was an exceptional navigator who proved his worth under Captain Cook`s 3rd voyage. This movie portrays him as despot and a madman - a terrible slur.