"If you steal, you will stay where you stole." ❤

@demierussimmons8235

5 күн бұрын

My favorite line

“Or you’ll run out of face…” Absolutely brilliant!!

LaMonica Garret was simply outstanding and Sam Elliott is a National Treasure. Loved this show!

@MrTroyman8

Жыл бұрын

Garret’s character was probably my favorite. But Hill’s really did it for me, too.

Sam Elliot still gives you chills when he talks and commands respect.

@rotemtomhagbi1937

Жыл бұрын

He's here to make you cry . His parts with elsa ....

“When I speak. And you don’t do what I say… you get hurt. That’s the pattern here. And it don’t stop till you do what I say……. Or you’ll run outta face” The delivery of the line with the accent speaks volumes of the actors and realty they bring to the table.

@jfrd-pw4hk

Ай бұрын

New Yorker thangz

That line about the world not getting any better was chilling. Many years ago my white-haired grandmother made a similar statement. She said that as a young woman she'd had hope that people would change for the better in her lifetime... but they hadn't. But that fact didn't diminish her desire to make the world a better place; she was a light to her family and community.

@jfrd-pw4hk

Ай бұрын

> But that fact didn't diminish her desire to make the world a better place; she was a light to her family and community. Based and GOATed.

Great show! Should be nominated for something, Sam Elliot sure knows a western classic. LaMont too, he made the show!

Sam has that cold blooded badass vibe that nobody can match lol

Thomas is one of my favorite characters on 1883.

@rowanaforrest9792

2 жыл бұрын

Thomas and Shea both. I absolutely love the way they slowly develop Thomas and Noemi as a couple. They are a perfect match.

@Beargizmo3

2 жыл бұрын

Thomas just oozes wisdom

@knrst9061

5 ай бұрын

He's top 3 for sure

To know that my grandmother made this trip to Oregon and back to KC . She raised me and told me many stories.

@ZZ-oc2eb

Жыл бұрын

How old are you and her???

@knrst9061

5 ай бұрын

@@ZZ-oc2ebThis aint that long ago. My great grandfather was alive in 1883 and I'm 30.

@ZZ-oc2eb

5 ай бұрын

@@knrst9061 depends on how old your parents were when they had you too ig

@ZZ-oc2eb

4 ай бұрын

@@knrst9061 makes sense depending on how old your parents had you and so on. My mom was born just a few years after our country got independence from Britain and I’m only 24 now

@Najme_

11 күн бұрын

@@knrst9061 same with my great grandfather and im about half ur age

"The world ain't gett'n any better Thomas." Well He definitely got that right!

@notundermywatch3163

2 жыл бұрын

Well I beg to differ because not many people need to go around worried about getting scalped or starve to death nowadays

@normansawatzky4778

Жыл бұрын

@@notundermywatch3163 keep begging, but I dont think it will make a difference.

@notundermywatch3163

Жыл бұрын

@@normansawatzky4778 there's Uber and internet now.

@terrypennington2519

Жыл бұрын

Dude...compared to life in 1883 and life now, the world has MOST CERTAINLY gotten better, in pretty much all respects lmao Sure it's still bad in other places, like the Middle East or 2/3rds of Africa, but in 1883 practically EVERYWHERE was bad

@richlisola1

7 ай бұрын

It’s depressing to think that, that bleak sentiment was accurately expressed by a man of the late 19th Century. God knows what he would say today!

That folks is acting on a truly fine level, finally YES!!!!

Best show ever. The writing is great it just fits each character and makes them shine. You got to love Sam Elliott's line.

I just cannot get over Sam Elliot. Along with Clint Eastwood, he IS the Western and everyone knows it. The man's talent simply doesn't stop. And Mr. Garrett is rather impressive. I think I'll keep an eye out for him.

@lm157

2 жыл бұрын

I liked him in Big Lebowski, small but significant role. Like him a lot, great actor.

I can honestly say this has been the best series I have ever seen. I never get that emotional but Sam Elliot's acting was as real as it gets absolutely amazing.

I went to College with LaMonica (Thomas). Always cool seeing him on film.

Sam Elliott the legend. Same generation as Clint Eastwood. Real man

Love this. Love strong men. God bless them forever.

@rylandhauser5591

2 жыл бұрын

Hello ma’am, thanks so much and i really appreciate your love and support for my dad acting career...Ryland Cole Hauser...God bless

@legoengineworkshop5171

2 жыл бұрын

@@rylandhauser5591 🥦

@musicmashup9597

2 жыл бұрын

@@rylandhauser5591 who is he

When Sam Elliot says “WHO took em??” You knew his badass self was about to make some shit go down. 🔥🔥

Boy he (Sam) (captain) hit that nail on the head about the world

“The world ain’t getting any better no matter how many kids are in it”. Ain’t that the truth.

Thomas is goated on the show. True MVP

The funny thing is, Noemi is a Gypsy. She likely would know at least as much if not more about horses then Thomas. Other then that, great scenes and great performance.

@kasperhenriksen4054

Жыл бұрын

its quite possible that the figure-eight tie was a cowboy technique unknown or not used by romanis due to either differences in horse handling or just general culture

@BigMac8000

Жыл бұрын

Depends. Romani and Gypsy aren't exactly the same. The fact that among these Germans they considered her a Gypsy shows some disrespect. Gypsy is not a great term, it's cool sounding but many Romani take offense though some have embraced it. The root, "gypped" means to steal, and sometimes refers to a roaming nomadic type similar to a hobo. You can also be a Gypsy without being Romani, because gypsy is again, similar to hobo or wanderer as well. Given how women were treated in society back then, across the board, her skills may be much more limited. These Germans were miners and however they know each other is dubious - but if they were poor miners in Germany, she likely didn't have access. Meanwhile women were taught side saddle at this time, it was considered immodest to ride other ways. She may have been too poor or grew up in an area without horse wrangling. She may have been so sheltered as a wife she was forced to do menial labor - or the other way around. She may have been rich and forced into a caste that spent more time being served. This would make sense given the jewelry and style - many Romani are community orientated, which means her skills may have been in tasks that weren't survival. A seamstress, jeweler or a nanny would do well in society and poorly out here. She may have had money and been courted into this lifestyle as a means to control her as well - take her away from a rich family and isolate her, or if she was super poor, her skills may be more specific. She may have been a school teacher or a jewelers assistant. Given her lavish jewelry that's well styled, and outfits, being Romani is possible - but they are heavily communal... and they don't always wander with horses. Many were polish and used mules or tended sheep - and horses are dangerous. Not just the danger of being thrown, but they are valuable... and kids in a society with horses tend to wander. This can incentivize village to only keep working livestock, if they want to keep their children from leaving so easily, and coming back horseless as well as sullied. Given the hardship in Europe at this time, many fleeing to the US were doing so to escape terms like, "gypsy" and the sentiments that would eventually fuel WW1. But it may also be that she had an abusive or controlling husband, and the shock she is having is her newfound independence. Skills she may have had may be repressed entirely, this isn't uncommon. Even if she knows how to ride a horse, if she gets flashbacks of beatings or punishments over riding, she may be no longer able to ride. It's also common in this era to fear horses in general, as they killed many people. Losing a family member may have scarred her - being thrown, kicked or trampled will do that. Being at a battle as a child and being exposed to cavalry charges - all great reasons to never want to ride. We romanticize horses, but they're dangerous. Look at Christopher Reeves. Even today with all our advances, getting rolled under a horse is normal and they are an expensive luxury. This wouldn't be commonly universal among Romani. I'm not saying this randomly either, my grandma was Romani and would balk at the use of gypsy. She went from Poland to Ireland to the US but she disapproved of my mother (her daughter in law) for horse riding for leisure. Pressured her into selling her horse too, due to the expense. She had many talks with me about similar talks - you don't take risks, you be frugal and learn skills when you need them and pay attention to other people. She disapproved of guns as well, though she raised boys to use them and girls to hate them - take that as you will. It was no secret she had some hypocrisy over gender roles. The Romani are a decent culture - but the world accepted this specific issue almost everywhere in its own way. Thomas on the other hand is a military man in a gruesome war where the north had to invade, and these horses are much more prevalent in the US than they were in Germany, due to the mustangs running wild across the US. This abundance was one of the desirable traits of the US, much more free roaming opportunities like that. Anyway just throwing out some context, it's easy to forget what these people were riding away from. I wish they'd shown more of the convoys past, you can imply a lot of fascinating things but they're almost all backdrop and their details are scarce. But let's be honest, we all wanted 10 more episodes, great show.

@wolfgangkranek376

Жыл бұрын

@@BigMac8000 Gypsy actually derives from the old Greek term for, well Gypsies . Though some say it derives from "Egyptian". Romani is just an adopted name by those Gypsies who settled in the western part of the Byzantine empire (whose people called themselves Romani ie. Romans). Later in the Ottoman Empire this part was called Rumelia, from which among other derives the name Romania of the modern national state. Also Gypsy is more neutral then how they call non- Gypsies: Gaje, which is a slightly derogatory term. But either way, not all Gypsies in Europe histtorically are Romani (basically Eastern European Gypsies) or want to be called Romani. Latscho dives!

"The world ain't getting any better, Thomas. No matter how many kids are in it". When are we going to wake up to that reality?

@JohnBender1313

Жыл бұрын

It takes a certain kind of hateful cynicism to have that mindset. One that has lead to millions of deaths in the past. It isn't reality. It's a lie. Unless you believe the earth should just be void of humans in general. And thats what many mass shooters and murdering dictators believed. I think you might need to think a little deeper on this. Or maybe have your own children. And if you or any of the people who liked this truly believe it and have children. I would ask how you could justify such a position in the face of having to kill your own child. I don't think you can, and if you could, just know the rest of us see you as the monster.

@CSUnger

Жыл бұрын

@@JohnBender1313 What in the world are you talking about?

@JohnBender1313

Жыл бұрын

@@CSUnger human anti-natalism is what I mean. That is the foundation of your rhetoric whether you realize it or not. The idea that more people make reality/nature/existence worse. It is a pretty common philosophy reaching back to the Greeks that existence/life/humans are a cancer to the world. And it's never been bigger than now. People who spout ideas that there is over population and the masses need to be culled. Climate activists, vegans, far righters who believe the herd needs to culled, pro-abortion activists, ideologies that want to replace family with government. They all say the thing you said. Basically that children are not important for progress. The dismissal of our ability to do better while simultaneously saying children are worthless. That's why I don't think you understand what you're saying. That's an old belief, almost perfectly articulated in those 15 words you quoted and then, you called it reality. Jeez, the literal devil(mephistopheles) said almost that exact thing in literature 500 years ago and the idea dates back 1500 years ago. You are expressing a deep resentment for existence itself it seems. Maybe I am wrong. But you speak like you do. And maybe you don't know it and you're juat saying things you heard before. Or maybe pretend to not know. I'm not sure. But I will call you a dxck either way for perpetuating a very hateful belief structure.

@prideaviles5867

Жыл бұрын

That reality is happening for a long time

@thedarkfrost2351

8 ай бұрын

@@CSUngerseems pretty straightforward.

Can’t wait for 1932

NOW! THAT'S! WHAT! IM! TALKING! ABOUT! hahaha that was some awesome beat down! Pretty woman too!!!

I love the fact that when Sam Elliott was younger, his voice was that deep it had an almost 'Lee Marvin in the 70s and 80s' kinda tone to it. Now he's older and his voice has softened a little....he sounds like Lee Marvin in the 50s and 60s 😂😂😂

I wish they would of continued with all these actors into Season 2 they all were excellent loved the movie 1883!!

@rylandhauser5591

2 жыл бұрын

Hello ma’am, thanks so much and i really appreciate your love and support for my dad acting career...Ryland Cole Hauser...God bless

@lamonicagarrett153

Жыл бұрын

Thanks for your love and support ❤️💕💘

@Booren

8 ай бұрын

Screen writters considers 1883 to be "a 10-hour movie with an ending"

Hade me hooked from the first episode felt like a kid again watching a western with pops

"The world ain't gettin' better Thomas, no matter how many kids are in it". Does that at all fit our day and time now ?? 😥😥

"Welcome to America Fritz" 2:37

Absolutely amazing show. I really hope we get to see more of Thomas and Noemi in some capacity.

@rylandhauser5591

2 жыл бұрын

Hello ma’am, thanks so much and i really appreciate your love and support for my dad acting career...Ryland Cole Hauser...God bless

His eyes Changed when he asked "Who took em?"

The show was perfectly balanced when Ennius was in it than it took a very sudden serious tone still good tho.

@morgen4

2 жыл бұрын

Ennius, lol

This is a great show. I’m making my husband watch it so I can watch it again

@rylandhauser5591

2 жыл бұрын

Hello ma’am, thanks so much and i really appreciate your love and support for my dad acting career...Ryland Cole Hauser...God bless

2:41 DONT THINK THAT WAS A QUESTION,,,LOL

Shoutout to 1883 for showing a Buffalo soldier 💪🏾

@fosterfuchs

Жыл бұрын

I'm fascinated by Thomas' accent. I wonder if the accent is from where the character grew up.

4:22 "if you're in charge then act like it or I will find someone who can"

He was right back then And still right today

Thomas reminds me of Joshua Deets.

@michaelkekoa45

2 жыл бұрын

Thomas was rather more violent with his fists. Josh Deets in one scene was only violent when wounding an outlaw in the shoulder. Other than that, there is no doubt that they share the same characteristics.

1883 is the best Dodge Ram truck ad ever!

I love and appreciate this clip, but wish you could have begun it a little earlier when Shea and Thomas first noticed that Noemi was having trouble and walked over to help.

@rylandhauser5591

2 жыл бұрын

Hello ma’am, thanks so much and i really appreciate your love and support for my dad acting career...Ryland Cole Hauser...God bless

"A world run by kids ain't going to get better,",, so true,,so many dreamers say "we should listen to our children",,,

AMAZING!!!

Sam elliot is the man that you bring to make men cry.

A série acompanha a família Dutton em uma jornada para o oeste norte-americano através das Grandes Planícies em direção ao último bastião da América indomada, trazendo uma releitura da expansão ocidental e um estudo intenso de uma família que foge da pobreza em busca de um futuro melhor na terra prometida de Montana.

@rylandhauser5591

2 жыл бұрын

Hello ma’am, thanks so much and i really appreciate your love and support for my dad acting career...Ryland Cole Hauser...God bless

Outstanding show!!!

@rylandhauser5591

2 жыл бұрын

Hello ma’am, thanks so much and i really appreciate your love and support for my dad acting career...Ryland Cole Hauser...God bless

Well, ain't that some fine actin'!

Thomas: Give Everything That what was hers, he told you before you go and give everything that what was hers

Outstanding .

wish they showed this in canada

@normansawatzky4778

2 жыл бұрын

They wouldn't. It would just promote people to start thinking.

(epic music)

Yall! When I first saw this watching the show, I was like he is having a rick grimes moment! At 4:03, who is in the shot but none other than rick grimes himself! Andrew Lincoln!! Has to be!

Wow can't wait too see 1883..

@rylandhauser5591

2 жыл бұрын

Hello ma’am, thanks so much and i really appreciate your love and support for my dad acting career...Ryland Cole Hauser...God bless

@lamonicagarrett153

Жыл бұрын

Thanks for your love and support ❤️💕💘

@rylandhauser5591

Жыл бұрын

@@lamonicagarrett153 Hello ma’am, thanks for the beautiful feedback, how long have you been a fan of my dad and the Yellowstone tvshow...also have you ever met my dad or have any of his autograph?

“That’s a free country! That’s Comanche land.” Only recently have I learned how terrifying that statement is.

Sam Elliott . my favorite junkyard dog ! :)

5:38 now that's sad

It’s always weird seeing a character with my name 😂

👍👍

Sam Elliot is the man. that stashe

A late 19th century European Roma who is unfamiliar with horses, really ?

@Albemarle7

Жыл бұрын

High levels of fear can reduce people's skills or actions.

Hey, it's Wade Garret's great grampa.

Frontier thesis read it.

Anybody knows where I can watch it?

@oldguysmusic2929

2 жыл бұрын

Paramont+ is the only one who aired it and it definitely wasn't free and by now they are probably charging for each episode.

LaMonica Garret was AMAZING in 1883. Actually, the whole cast was. At 58, best show I've ever seen

what chapter is this?

Love Sam Elliott ❤ glad he is acting ag

I loved it through episode 4 but not so much after that. Oh well.

These three gentlemen shouldn't be stealing food and items from other people's property and their Wagons

Sam Elliott for President!!

3:26

Those thieves shouldn't be stealing food and items from the other people's property

Very pretty girl

@sulusu4812

Жыл бұрын

Poor girls. Pretty this pretty that. Can't be called women by a boy.

No Stealing

Oh yeah even shea forgot about the details about for Their journey from over stealing food and items from people's property he'll say if you steal you will stay where you stole

Ever you do don't steal or you out of the land

Tim McGraw is a awesome actor!

@lamonicagarrett153

Жыл бұрын

Thanks for your love and support ❤️💕💘

@margaritadominguez5757

Жыл бұрын

Your welcome cool hearing from you

@lamonicagarrett153

Жыл бұрын

@@margaritadominguez5757 same here. Where are you from?

@margaritadominguez5757

Жыл бұрын

@@lamonicagarrett153 wz

@margaritadominguez5757

Жыл бұрын

@@lamonicagarrett153 az

No people should be stealing food and items from that land

2:59 … … Huirt

And either way you stay and your dismiss

I haven't watched this show but I thought it was a bit harsh to loose their horses. At least let them be able to set off in a different direction. Basically sentencing them to death.

@jacquelinestephenson323

Жыл бұрын

The time period was harsh. You think that scene was harsh. Try out Billy Bob as Ft. Worth's sherrif.

@kasperhenriksen4054

Жыл бұрын

they kept their packs and rifles

@BigMac8000

Жыл бұрын

They will be able to wrangle them back. They'll come back within a day or so, or they'll find them. It's scary of course, but horses are smarter than people give them credit. It's really common to lose and find a horse again. It just bought them some time. There's a small chance they get intercepted, but it's relatively low.

@richlisola1

7 ай бұрын

The horses would’ve been fine, some man would’ve found them and felt lucky to have done so.

If those people act like thieves and stealers they'll stay where they stole and disbanded and dismissed from the journey that's the truth

My only complaint about this show is they never explored the inevitable racism that they would have experienced being an interracial couple in the 1880s

@rowanaforrest9792

2 жыл бұрын

They did talk about it, Thomas and Noemi. It was why Thomas resisted becoming a couple for several months, despite obviously feeling love for her. That was as much as they could do within this story line and with only 10 episodes. This is a great show, I have no complaints except that I wanted it to go on a lot longer.

@philp1398

2 жыл бұрын

@Rowana Forrest I disagree. They didn't really explore it he literally jusy made 1 statement. The blonde had 2 relationships throughout the course of the show. They could have easily thrown in a scene or two with those two in Texas or Oklahoma and them being confronted by some klan folk. I'm mainly curious how the others he was riding with would react.

Taylor Sheridan always does a great job showing past and present racism in the Yellowstone series especially with Native Americans. Gypsies have always been treated terribly and I’m glad he showed it with the gypsy woman in 1883. People forget that gypsies were killed along side Jews by Nazi Germany during the holocaust because Hitler hated Gypsies almost as much as Jews.

Coming off red dead this is madam Nazar

The world aint getting better. No matter how many kids are in it. Fuckin A

3:16 it is not German. This is Russian language.

I paid for Paramont+ just to see this show, but I was sadly disappointed in the story. Too many things didn't make any sense. However the cast did a good job with what that had to work with and I especially liked the interaction between Thomas and Noemi. I'm glad Taylor Sheridan didn't kill them off like he did so many others. 5 minutes after it ended I canceled Paramont+.

You're tying up too low numbskulls. Above the joint!!!😉😁🤣

Uh, note that they took her word against all those men, without even conducting an investigation. Not exactly fair, since people HAVE been known to lie about such things. Reminds me of the "Believe All Women" nonsense.

@sulusu4812

Жыл бұрын

I hear you, but those kind of men, discerning men, they know. They don't have to investigate, they sense truth vs lies. & get on with what they need to do. It's part of survival tactics & living in the wild.

@richlisola1

7 ай бұрын

Well, the men admitted it fairly swiftly, when faced with their own thievery.

N'importe quoi

Buncha simps...

Isn't toxic masculinity great!

@normansawatzky4778

2 жыл бұрын

Toxic? Nope...Masculinity is awesome!

@jasonb9562

2 жыл бұрын

How is it toxic?

@stevem2323

2 жыл бұрын

@@normansawatzky4778 To them masculinity is toxic dopey.

Bleeding heart liberals versus pragmatism or reality.

They had uppity africans in 1883?

@jacquelinestephenson323

Жыл бұрын

What Africans? There were Gypsies and a black man. There were the Europeans and German immigrants. I guess I missed the Africans.

@basedpatriotLT

Жыл бұрын

@@jacquelinestephenson323 no, you did not miss the african, you even mentioned him in your reply

@yumad9830

Жыл бұрын

What Africans? There were Gypsies and a black man. There were the Europeans and German immigrants. I guess I missed the Africans.

@basedpatriotLT

Жыл бұрын

@@yumad9830 oh sorry, not africans, but black men. Lol the PC crowd.

@sulusu4812

Жыл бұрын

M, marshmallow is looking for trouble. She's a bored babe, he's a bored boy. Either way let it be.