The Sting (7/10) Movie CLIP - Johnny Gets the Girl (1973) HD

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Johnny (Robert Redford) shows up at Loretta's (Dimitra Arliss) door and after some convincing, she finally lets him in.

TM & © Universal (2012)
Cast: Robert Redford, Dimitra Arliss, Susan French
Director: George Roy Hill
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Producer: Tony Bill, Robert Crawford Jr.
Screenwriter: David S. Ward
Film Description: Four years after setting box offices ablaze in Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid, Paul Newman, Robert Redford, and director George Roy Hill re-teamed with similar success for The Sting. Redford plays Depression-era confidence trickster Johnny Hooker, whose friend and mentor Luther Coleman (Robert Earl Jones) is murdered by racketeer/gambler Doyle Lonnegan (Robert Shaw). Hoping to avenge Luther's death, Johnny begins planning a "sting" -- an elaborate scam -- to destroy Lonnegan. He enlists the aid of "the greatest con artist of them all," Henry Gondorff (Paul Newman), who pulls himself out of a drunken stupor and rises to the occasion. Hooker and Gondorff gather together an impressive array of con men, all of whom despise Lonnegan and wish to settle accounts on behalf of Luther. The twists and surprises that follow are too complex to relate in detail -- suffice to say that you can't cheat an honest man, and that you shouldn't accept everything at face value. The Sting became one of the biggest hits of the early '70s; grossing 68.5 million dollars during its first run, the film also picked up seven Academy Awards, including Best Picture, Best Director, Best Screenplay, and Best Adapted Score for Marvin Hamlisch's unforgettable setting of Scott Joplin's ragtime music.

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• Category

  Film & Animation

[emofolkie]

I believe that, too. I've always been partial to quiet scenes that make us feel.

[roquefortfiles]

This is a superbly directed film!! It should be shown in film schools. It was from a time when directors had confidence to want to show quiet moments. Films were different back then. They weren't afraid to let things "Breath" a bit. I like when films have "space" in them. A writing teacher once told me that the space between the words is almost as important as the words themselves. A movie is no different.  I truly believe that.

[MAG315]

If I had to name my all time favorite movie, this one would sure be in the running.

[o0POSH0o]

Men have always allowed women to manipulate men.....because men are always willing to stick their parts in holes.... if men kept their parts away from holes as much as possible and only when its a suitable deal.... then happiness will rule the world....

[emofolkie]

This was one of the few quiet scenes in this wonderful movie that gave my brain a chance to relax and not try to understand all the plot goings on so much. George Roy Hill did a terrific job directing this.

[ElCajoia]

One of the best scenes in a movie where dialog fits perfect, well done writers....... 

[mike2303]

This scene was the inspiration behind the classic Bob Seger track 'We've got tonight'

[emofolkie]

I wish the woman was someone famous, like Faye Dunaway or Jane Fonda, which would have been much more interesting.

[Joe Smith]

Redford, the ole smoothie.

[TheRedMarquise]

I love Robert.<3