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Eli Wallach nearly died three separate times while filming The Good, the Bad and the Ugly, including one incident where he came within inches of being decapitated by a passing train. This deep dive into Sergio Leone's 1966 masterpiece reveals the extraordinary dangers, creative brilliance, and sheer luck that went into creating one of cinema's greatest westerns. You'll discover how the film's iconic bridge explosion was accidentally detonated before cameras were rolling, forcing the Spanish Army to rebuild the entire structure. Learn why Clint Eastwood wore the same unwashed poncho through all three Dollars Trilogy films and how that costume choice became a character itself. Explore Ennio Morricone's revolutionary approach to composing the score before a single frame was shot, then having Leone choreograph camera movements to match the music. The video examines the film's chaotic multilingual production, where actors spoke different languages simultaneously on set, and reveals how the "Man with No Name" trilogy concept was actually a marketing invention by United Artists rather than Leone's original vision. You'll learn about the film's brutal critical reception in 1967 and its transformation into a universally acclaimed masterpiece that Quentin Tarantino calls "the greatest achievement in the history of cinema." From Metallica's forty-year tradition of opening concerts with "The Ecstasy of Gold" to the grassroots restoration of Sad Hill Cemetery by volunteer fans, these twenty facts illuminate the lasting cultural impact of a film that almost didn't get made but ultimately changed westerns forever. Contact: docevil97@gmail.com