Young Guns - videos, teasers and stills from filming
All videos, teasers and footage from the filming of the film "Young Guns"
Young Guns (1988)
Timing:
1:47 (107 min)
6.6/10
872
872
6.984/10
3994
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6.8/10
73000
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![Watch film Young Guns | Young Guns - Official® Trailer [HD]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/qLGhrmntLqU/sddefault.jpg)
![Watch film Young Guns | Young Guns (1988) Original Theatrical Teaser Trailer [4K] [FTD-0651]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/dkBQ9ohAwPQ/sddefault.jpg)
What's left behind the scenes
- When the cars race through the Indian settlement, Doc, played by Kiefer Sutherland, is riding at the front with a bandana over his face. In reality, it wasn't Sutherland. That day, the actor received news that his child had been born and left before filming began.
- They say Charlie Sheen couldn't ride a horse at all and fell off several times during filming. During the shooting of the shootout with Henry Hill, the actor's horse bolted, and he had no idea how to stop it.
- The shootouts in the film were not staged. The actors were given a free hand to improvise.
- In one episode, Billy reads that he is left-handed, and immediately declares: "I'm not left-handed." In numerous films, books, and newspaper articles, Billy the Kid (1859-1881) is mistakenly called left-handed due to a surviving image from which such a conclusion could be drawn. However, the fact is that the image in question used a tintype or ferrotype – an early photographic process using metal plates as photographic material, coated with dark varnish or light-sensitive collodion. The image in this process came out reversed.
- In the scene where Doc writes a letter to the governor at Billy's request, Emilio Estevez wanted it to look as if he was making up the speech on the fly. However, if you look closely, you can see him periodically glancing in the direction where someone from the film crew was holding cards with words.
- Lou Diamond Phillips is afraid of heights. That's why, when filming him on a ten-meter cliff, the actor moved so slowly and carefully.
- Ground beef was used as McCloskey's brain, as portrayed by Jeffrey Blake.
- Fans of the film repeatedly asked the actors if they had actually taken mescaline. In reality, mushroom soup was passed off as mescaline.
- Charlie Baudry, played by Casey Semashko, actually existed and even survived the shootout at Alex's house. However, he dies in the film.
- In one episode, Billy reads that he is left-handed and immediately states: “I’m not left-handed.” In numerous films, books, and newspaper articles, Billy the Kid (1859-1881) is mistakenly referred to as left-handed due to a surviving image from which such a conclusion could be drawn. The fact, however, is that the image in question used a tintype or ferrotype – an early photographic process using metal plates as photographic material, coated with dark varnish or light-sensitive collodion. The image in this process came out mirrored.
Did you like the film?
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