#Douglas Mortimer

[hansatorium]

Dollars Trilogy + random images I have on my phone

[plainandgeneric]

Angel Eyes and Col. Douglas Mortimer. I watched For a Few Dollars More and immediately thought of this drawing trend.

[geekabilly088]

the rest of my cowboys. that I divided in two posts. anyway good stuff here. dollars trilogy here and John Wayne too

[malix4583]

Hope you guys eat this up because the people on TikTok did NOT 😭🙏🏽

[thefoulest]

THEY KISS?!?!?!?!

also I don't think I've ever shown how I draw lee van cleef

[theonethatyoudreamon]

Partners.........................

[nosig]

rough but

[kakmem]

Dollars Trilogy Fandom Event entry

Day 1 - Meetings + Trio

this took longer than i expected and i think i just broke my hand but here is my entry for day 1 whoopee!!!!!

[johix]

well... let's just say I was in a mood for watching a good western one night, watched the dollars triology (and then some) and since then me and my gf have been on a journey.

Absolutely fell in love with Mr. Van Cleef and fully immersed ourselves in the romance of one meddling brat boy and the one wholesome light-of-my-life colonel Douglas.

I implore you, I'm begging go watch "For a few dollars more" bc the only thing missing in this movie is a kiss (but you can definitely pinpoint the time they fucked offscreen). Otherwise it's basically a western romance with a good end.

[fvitsk]

Only Lee Van Cleef looks at Clint Eastwood like that

[pasta-pardner]

sixguns & innuendo

[trainspotters]

is there a vision here or am i insane

[malix4583]

@alboys

Posted this cuz you're right.

Now, someone draw these cats in tuxedoes, ponchos, and awesome hats.

[clarina04]

I just noticed the other day that at the end of the movie, when Mortimer breaks up his partnership with Manco after killing Indio, during the scene Manco is facing the sun and Mortimer stands with his back to it, so we sees Mortimer in shadow and Manco in light. I think this was meant to be a symbolism of sorts, that for Mortimer, Manco represents hope and peace to cling to after fulfilling his life's purpose and avenging what happened to his sister, but he chooses to reject Manco, thus depriving himself of happiness, as we see him then set off on horseback into the void, which probably symbolizes a lonely/dark future or even worse, death itself.

It's very interesting, by the way, that we see the movie from two points of view: Mortimer is out to avenge his sister, and Manco wants to retire, but at the end of the film he offers Mortimer his partnership, and what's more, he offers him something much, much more. His future. He didn't say it specifically, but his words seemed to be an attempt to persuade Mortimer to stay with him and retire with him. That's why he speaks in plural. "We become rich" and "Our partnership". Why else would he have asked what was going to happen to their partnership when Manco told Mortimer during the movie that he wanted to end the bounty hunt after he caught Indio? For me, this movie was about the search for a partner with whom he could settle from Manco's point of view, which may sound strange at first, but if you think about it, it would explain a lot, for example, why he was so spectacularly interested in Mortimer from the very beginning, when he didn't even know who he really was. He simply found him captivating and tried to draw attention to himself (think of the hilarious scene where Manco was peering out of the window with binoculars at Mortimer) with unmistakable flirting. He even went to that train hater old man to try to get more information about Mortimer and that's when he found out his name and the fact that he was also a bounty killer.

[rreskk]

My favourite Lee pictures!

[cultofdilfism]

Never thought I'd find someone's hands so attractive tbh