It depicts one of the most famous scenes in The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly. Now, where my issue comes into play is the use of ordering and the character set-up. Of course, his gif remains funny based on the shifting of eyes, but I strongly believe a stronger effect could have been had based on the scene given. Now, if we look at the characters, we're given The Good (Clint Eastwood), as well as the Ugly, then the Bad. Here are pictures of the film characters:
Here we can see that the establishing order was Good to Ugly to Bad in the gif.
Now we should be trying to understand the emotions within this scenes. The Ugly is frantic and slightly confused. The Good is trying to tell The Ugly that the Ugly does not have to worry. The real quarrel is between the Good and the Bad. Now, the Good actually emptied the Ugly's gun beforehand, so really the Ugly isn't even a factor.
So in my opinion, it would have been a better gif if it were The Good, then the Bad, the Ugly, then the Cat as an emphasis on Ugly's character's feelings. Which shouldn't be an issue to find that arrangement from the scene as the director was very creative with his shots here. Sergio Leone organized the scene in a very interesting way. It is literally just these three guys looking at each other, but what the director sought to do was give eye glances that both told a story between the characters and gave us their emotions, plus going through every permutation of the guys
6 sets of 3 shots
So it would cut from Good to Bad to Ugly
Then Good to Ugly to Bad
Then Ugly to Good to Bad etc etc
Here is more of a visual representation:
(I know one of the 6 sets is missing here, but trust me that the Bad Ugly Good shot still exists!!!)[/align]
Now, this use of mathematical modelling towards establishing shots is something I find very very interesting!!! At the same time, I find that the best homage to the film would be sticking with the overt ordering that took place in the scene and mirroring the film's title. So on the basis of the Ugly character's emotions within the scene, and the ordering of the eye glance shots, I firmly believe that the order of shots in Zoraster's avatar should be:
But now we have:
It just ruins the effect for me, ya know?