Cameron Fischer Completely independent, walking by himself and no dementia! If I had a guarantee that I'd be like that in my nineties, I'd give up on the idea of ending my life at 60!
Konrad Wallenrod - Danko Sekulic The irony is that Burgess Meredith himself had Alzheimer's when this movie was made. He had to be gently coached for each of his scenes. He died two years later
I lost my dad unexpectedly a year ago. We went fishing all the time together and this scene was one of the first I thought of. It moves me to no end. Damn I wanna go fishing with my dad.
@@gwmgbwiHang in there buddy! Very sorry for your loss and I know it’s probably still hard for it to seem real at times. I had a similar experience talking with my Dad 11 yrs ago on a perfect Spring day sitting on the porch and boom he was gone. We loved fishing together too and it’s in those moments where I feel he’s with me and I can hear his laugh or whatever bs he would say. Haha. Hope you’re able to get to that point as well! This scene gets me every time too. Just means we were very blessed with awesome Dads! Take care man.
Let's all be honest. How many here cried at this scene? I know I certainly did. I break into tears every time. At least he went peacefully. Burgess Merideth was a great actor along with Matthau and Lemmon. Both movies had a perfect blend of knee-slapping comedy and occasional sentimental moments. What's not to love?
The next scene is so good. Max: "I knew your old man longer than I knew my own. He was a good man. John: "The best." Max: "Yeah." John: "Whadda ya wanna do now?" Max: *thinking* "Wanna get drunk?" John: "Yeah."
Even more heart warming was just after that sequence. It was the permanent establishment of that friendship . . . . Max: So whaddya wanna do now? John after a pause: Wanna get drunk? Max:(a firm) Yea. It was just the way he said yea that made it emotional to me. Two great movies - two of my favorites.
I lost my 81 year old Dad two months ago in November 2022. The two part series was on the other night and I hadn't watched them in years. The movies are hilarious until it got to this part. I started fishing when I was only 3 years old when my Dad started taking me. He started taking me shooting and teaching me about guns and knives when I was only 5 years old. We both lived it and it was a huge part of our lives. He was my best friend and mentor and we were always together as outdoors-man doing what we loved doing. Watching this scene now gave new meaning and definition to it since I can completely relate to it. In the past two months I have been putting all the pieces together of a shattered life and am totally heartbroken. This will never be easy and will take a very long time. I have since inherited all of his stuff along with all of my own I already had before. Every time I look at his firearms, knives, archery, fishing/hunting and camping gear I think of him. I am from a small rural Midwest town of 1,650 people. It was only about 700 people when I was a kid. We are surrounded by rivers, streams, creeks, ponds and lakes. If you aren't a fisherman or sport boater around here something is very wrong with you. You have over 50 lakes within 1 hour drive in all directions combined with all the rivers, ponds, streams and creeks. Very sad scene and sort of honors his memory more now because it was captured in film history.
There’s something about this scene, where you have a father that has long passed the “death would come as a surprise” phase of life and is now settled into the “it could literally come any time” phase, and Jack Lemmon’s response still has all the same amount of heartbreak as if it had completely blindsided him coupled with this sort of disappointed sigh like he’s thinking, “I knew this day was coming soon, I just didn’t think it would be today.” that just makes it so much sadder.
It's amazing isn't it? You literally cannot tell that he's acting. Its just SO real. You just feel SO bad for him. This scene and the scene where Carroll O'Connor does the monologue with the slipper as Archie Bunker when he accepts Edith's death are probably the very best I have seen.
I honestly cried after Maria’s mother dropped that rose off into the water since that was harder to bear for an elderly woman to live with if I am honest.. I do know each time I watch this movie I start to smile a little more after Max and John reconcile. That’s what really makes me almost want to cry more... since they do reminisce about Johns dad and how he really was fond of Max and how much they wish their kids would get back together.
I remember the first time I saw this I balled like an eight year old. I was 8 when I saw it and Pop reminds me so much of my grandpa, they both have the same attitude and peronality. Now I'm gonna go by and see him tomrrow since I'm off early. ( he lives a few miles from me )
This scene was well written, well acted and the music just added the final touch to truely make it touching. When the italian mother puts the flower in the water - that's when I cried.
When i watched this movie with my dad. My dad said, he passed away looking at the lake because he loved it so much. More than his son, his granddaughter, & great granddaughter, his i assume late wife, and his last mistress. The lake has always been there for him.
@LiquidSoulfly I agree, it's very sad. The nice thing is that he died in his favorite spot going fishing (doing what he loves) and drinking beer (his favorite drink).
Honestly, of all the ways a man can go, this is the dream. At his favorite fishing spot, old as hell, line cast, beautiful day, sun shining ... beats the hell out of a gray hospital room. Wind blowing and birds singing rather than a heartbeat monitor tolling down your last moments. Beautiful way to go.
I love how when Max is about to leave he quickly puts his hand on John's shoulder before he exits. Such a small gesture, but so much is said by doing so little. A means of, "I may be mad at you & you may be mad at me, but I feel for your loss."
A very powerful scene with the late Burgess Meredith and the late Jack Lemmon. It was very sad where he loses his father on the fishing trip. But at least he died peacefully. It's just like going to sleep and not waking up to regain consciousness ever again. This is one of my favorite movies of all time from the 90's. They don't make them like this anymore. Films that have comedy, commentary, and drama. Where it all fits into to place to relate to it.
cool4rocknroll ...6 years ago I lost my father, but it wasn’t like this. I spent the last day with him out and about, and when we were ready to go home, he started to experience excruciating pain and I couldn’t do anything to help him when he was driving me home. Once we got home safely, I did everything I could, but I couldn’t bring him back to life. I found him lying down on the living room floor facedown with no pulse and no breathing.
@@laurenkramer353 My late grandmother used to say there are blessings in everything. Even the worst if you look hard enough. You can be thankful that your father went quickly like that and didn't suffer for years in horrible pain like some of these cancers or other ailments.
I just lost my grandfather today…. He was as close to age as Burgess Meredith’s character was today. He was 93, I’m gonna miss him terribly. I’m now crying watching this scene remembering my grandfather… may you rest in peace granddad! 1928-2022 😢😭
My Dad passed away 5 years ago, this past August. I was 55, and I still felt naked, alone and scared. The one comforting thing is that I'm becoming more like him, as I get older. So, I guess he's still with me.
It is sad Burgess Meredith was battling Alzheimer’s Diease in real life at time of filming Grumpier Old Men and died in 1997 at age 89 from complications from melonoma and Alzheimer’s. Burgess Meredith had to coached in each of his scenes due to Alzheimer’s.
Pat Gogan that is true it is hard to see some one go through Alzheimer’s as my Grandpa George did starting early onset at age 70 and lived with it until he was 85. Like Burgess he was having problems remembering things. By time he was 75 was having problems driving as was a farmer for 50 plus years and drove in a small town where knew everyone and would get lost. By age 75 or so had to retire from farming and lost his license and lived in nursing home last 5 years of his life.
Beatiful scene, beatiful music score - this moment is one in which we all must pass- if we were luckly to experience the greatest of a mother and fathers love.
What a bittersweet scene. This movie reminds me of my relationship with my own Pop, who taught me to fish at an early age. Fortunately, I got to make a down payment at returning the favor, by taking Pop fishing a number of times on his beloved Chesapeake Bay before he passed. Pop was catching striped bass at 93, and towards the end, Pop’s eyes would light up when told him about my latest fishing trip. Pop lived to 95, and is resting in peace with Mom in Arlington Cemetery.
I love this scene because, it reminds you even though all the crap your going through and pain in the butt problems you may have...nothing is more important then family..
I watch the first movie and second movie with my dad. The first movie, Gustafson jr. is in the hospital on a breathing machine. The second movie Gustafson sr. passes away. I always compared my dad to the Gustafson's and myself to Max Goldman. My dad was admitted to the hospital in January and was immediately put on a breathing machine. Then in March, my dad passed away. These movies have such a sad meaning now. Little did we know that my dad's fate would be just like these movies:/
Lost my mother the same way she said she was tired went to sleep w the angels now I cry so much seeing this scene but I believe it's a great way to go no Alzheimer's or cancer just peace fully RIP
This scene is too sad but yet it has some sort of sweetness. Why I say that is because right before it is revealed that Gus died, everyone was fighting. Yet afterwards, everyone came together. That alone is bittersweet. Because sometimes it has to take a death in the family to bring people together.
My heart goes out to you... I was 23, in 1986, when my father passed away. He held me in his arms when I was born, and I held him in my arms when he passed away; the ultimate paradox... All these years later, I still think of him every day; till we meet again, some sunny day...
This scene gets me the most because my dad always talked about going fishing but we never had the chance to do so. I wish there was a remote control to go back in time when he was around. RIP Dad 🤍💙🕊🙏❤
Let them know you love them often, help them out when you can, because when they are gone at least you have those moments forever in your heart 🙏🏻 11 ❤️ 🌹
This scene gets me everytime, and I'm 28 years old. When I was 7 I found my grandfather dead in his office, and I didn't understand what was wrong. He died from insulin shock from diabetes
When I was in about grade 5 my friend's grandmother died at the dinner table just as peacefully as this. They had gotten up to go and watch TV, and didn't notice when she didn't follow them.
Both these movies were great. Thats how we should all go out. Doing what we love and at piece.
Beautiful scene. RIP Burgess Meredith, Jack Lemmon, and Walter Matthau. 3 legends in the business.
RejectedSpiritX Don't forget about Ossie Davis!
The Best!
*raises a glass to toast these amazing legends.
Burgess Meredith had to be coached during filming, pretty sick with Alzheimer's
Three Legendary Actors. They Don’t Come No Bigger
Sitting on a couch, drinking beer, and fishing. Hard to pick a better way to go out.
Cameron Fischer
Completely independent, walking by himself and no dementia!
If I had a guarantee that I'd be like that in my nineties, I'd give up on the idea of ending my life at 60!
Cameron Fischer exactly the best way for sure
he died doing what he loved
@@Konrad_Wallenrod I once read that if you looke d real close you could see hi m (Grandpa Gustafson) still breathing.
Konrad Wallenrod - Danko Sekulic The irony is that Burgess Meredith himself had Alzheimer's when this movie was made. He had to be gently coached for each of his scenes. He died two years later
Just goes to show, that even at 70 he still needed fatherly advice and losing a parent is far from easy at any age.
Well said 😢
Such an authentic scene.
He died in the most peaceful way, doing what he loved, his son at his side.
I lost my father when I was 14 years old. Twenty five years later, and I still break down when I see this scene.
Todd Johnson Sorry to hear that, buddy. (Hug)
Lost my dad 33yrs ago he just went to sleep rip daddy till we meet again
sorry to hear that friend, but it makes me thankful that my dad is still alive he will be 80 years old in January
I lost my dad unexpectedly a year ago. We went fishing all the time together and this scene was one of the first I thought of. It moves me to no end. Damn I wanna go fishing with my dad.
@@gwmgbwiHang in there buddy! Very sorry for your loss and I know it’s probably still hard for it to seem real at times. I had a similar experience talking with my Dad 11 yrs ago on a perfect Spring day sitting on the porch and boom he was gone. We loved fishing together too and it’s in those moments where I feel he’s with me and I can hear his laugh or whatever bs he would say. Haha. Hope you’re able to get to that point as well! This scene gets me every time too. Just means we were very blessed with awesome Dads! Take care man.
"I guess God remembered you, Pop." Gets me every time.......
Max Frankow me too
I literally cried just now watching this part.
I weep loudly every time I see that one!- like full snot sobbing
Me too 😥
Same here😪
Loved both Grumpy Old Men movies- RIP to these legends that have long since passed
In 2013 I found my father dead just like this. He was sitting in his house upright but dead - saddest day of my life.
Honestly, what a beautiful way to 'go.' In your favorite spot, doing what you love. Sun on your face. Peaceful.
It was Bittersweet
Let's all be honest. How many here cried at this scene? I know I certainly did. I break into tears every time. At least he went peacefully. Burgess Merideth was a great actor along with Matthau and Lemmon. Both movies had a perfect blend of knee-slapping comedy and occasional sentimental moments. What's not to love?
Absolutely
The next scene is so good.
Max: "I knew your old man longer than I knew my own. He was a good man.
John: "The best."
Max: "Yeah."
John: "Whadda ya wanna do now?"
Max: *thinking* "Wanna get drunk?"
John: "Yeah."
Even more heart warming was just after that sequence. It was the permanent establishment of that friendship . . . .
Max: So whaddya wanna do now?
John after a pause: Wanna get drunk?
Max:(a firm) Yea.
It was just the way he said yea that made it emotional to me.
Two great movies - two of my favorites.
I honestly see this between my brother and I if ever our father passes...
Would watch anything with the 3 of them
"Looks like God remembered ya, pop."
Such a sad and beautiful scene
I lost my 81 year old Dad two months ago in November 2022. The two part series was on the other night and I hadn't watched them in years. The movies are hilarious until it got to this part. I started fishing when I was only 3 years old when my Dad started taking me. He started taking me shooting and teaching me about guns and knives when I was only 5 years old. We both lived it and it was a huge part of our lives. He was my best friend and mentor and we were always together as outdoors-man doing what we loved doing. Watching this scene now gave new meaning and definition to it since I can completely relate to it. In the past two months I have been putting all the pieces together of a shattered life and am totally heartbroken. This will never be easy and will take a very long time. I have since inherited all of his stuff along with all of my own I already had before. Every time I look at his firearms, knives, archery, fishing/hunting and camping gear I think of him. I am from a small rural Midwest town of 1,650 people. It was only about 700 people when I was a kid. We are surrounded by rivers, streams, creeks, ponds and lakes. If you aren't a fisherman or sport boater around here something is very wrong with you. You have over 50 lakes within 1 hour drive in all directions combined with all the rivers, ponds, streams and creeks. Very sad scene and sort of honors his memory more now because it was captured in film history.
Saw this as a kid and cried. It’s now 2019 I’m a grown ass man same result
You're not alone dude. Well, I wasn't really a kid when I saw this in '95. I was 30. But still, at my age NOW it probably affects me even more!
YEP!!! I Lost it when he said "Looks like God remembered you Pop" RIP to my Dad and all the Dads that have passed on.
I love how Walter leaves the funeral without consolation , as if he said: "He was also a father to me". wonderful
I doubt there are three characters who could have played this part as good as these three.
RIP guys ...
Beautiful scene!! ...Sitting by a lake is not a bad place to be when it's your time to go.
Doug Kilgore (8 years later lol) its the perfect setting
I'd like my surroundings to be that beautiful when God calls ME!
At least Old Man Gustafson died doing what he loved best.
There’s something about this scene, where you have a father that has long passed the “death would come as a surprise” phase of life and is now settled into the “it could literally come any time” phase, and Jack Lemmon’s response still has all the same amount of heartbreak as if it had completely blindsided him coupled with this sort of disappointed sigh like he’s thinking, “I knew this day was coming soon, I just didn’t think it would be today.” that just makes it so much sadder.
you can literally see the moment when jack Lemmon''s heart breaks. beyond sublime. maybe the greatest moment in cinematic history.
It's amazing isn't it? You literally cannot tell that he's acting. Its just SO real. You just feel SO bad for him. This scene and the scene where Carroll O'Connor does the monologue with the slipper as Archie Bunker when he accepts Edith's death are probably the very best I have seen.
The way his face changes, his eyebrows turn down, the effect looks so real and vivid.
I honestly cried after Maria’s mother dropped that rose off into the water since that was harder to bear for an elderly woman to live with if I am honest.. I do know each time I watch this movie I start to smile a little more after Max and John reconcile. That’s what really makes me almost want to cry more... since they do reminisce about Johns dad and how he really was fond of Max and how much they wish their kids would get back together.
In those short time she had with JW and despite his obscene overtures, Francesca really loved JW
@@ladyfire44 that is very true. She did love him and it hurts just as much as it does losing a loved one.
Anyone else notice Max put his hand on John’s shoulder as he walked away? Compassion.
Max did admit that JW was more like a father to him than his real dad. In some ways he was hoping that Max and John would reconcile their friendship.
@@ladyfire44 he was such a great character. He'd give you the shirt off his back.
I remember the first time I saw this I balled like an eight year old. I was 8 when I saw it and Pop reminds me so much of my grandpa, they both have the same attitude and peronality. Now I'm gonna go by and see him tomrrow since I'm off early. ( he lives a few miles from me )
This scene was well written, well acted and the music just added the final touch to truely make it touching. When the italian mother puts the flower in the water - that's when I cried.
0:58 “Looks like God remembered you, Pop.”
Man that line still breaks my heart💔🥺
When i watched this movie with my dad. My dad said, he passed away looking at the lake because he loved it so much. More than his son, his granddaughter, & great granddaughter, his i assume late wife, and his last mistress. The lake has always been there for him.
This really is hard to watch. It's simple, sad, and beautiful.
@LiquidSoulfly I agree, it's very sad. The nice thing is that he died in his favorite spot going fishing (doing what he loves) and drinking beer (his favorite drink).
.. .
Yes it is sad. Part of it is because Lemmon was so brilliant you can't even tell he's acting. Its just so REAL!
Honestly, of all the ways a man can go, this is the dream. At his favorite fishing spot, old as hell, line cast, beautiful day, sun shining ... beats the hell out of a gray hospital room. Wind blowing and birds singing rather than a heartbeat monitor tolling down your last moments. Beautiful way to go.
To live a long happy successful adventure filled life and leave in a state of peace. That's a damn good way too do it.
DAJAHMAL JOHNSON fatty bacon and camels seem to be the secret lol
I love how when Max is about to leave he quickly puts his hand on John's shoulder before he exits. Such a small gesture, but so much is said by doing so little. A means of, "I may be mad at you & you may be mad at me, but I feel for your loss."
If this scene doesn't pull a tear from your eyes, you have no soul.
My mom showed me this movie when i was just 5 years old. i'm now sixteen and this movie (along with the first one) is my favourite movie of all time.
A very powerful scene with the late Burgess Meredith and the late Jack Lemmon. It was very sad where he loses his father on the fishing trip. But at least he died peacefully. It's just like going to sleep and not waking up to regain consciousness ever again. This is one of my favorite movies of all time from the 90's. They don't make them like this anymore. Films that have comedy, commentary, and drama. Where it all fits into to place to relate to it.
I love and am terrified of this scene. Im 34 and never even met my dad. Life is hard.
cool4rocknroll Very well-stated.
cool4rocknroll ...6 years ago I lost my father, but it wasn’t like this. I spent the last day with him out and about, and when we were ready to go home, he started to experience excruciating pain and I couldn’t do anything to help him when he was driving me home. Once we got home safely, I did everything I could, but I couldn’t bring him back to life. I found him lying down on the living room floor facedown with no pulse and no breathing.
@@laurenkramer353 My late grandmother used to say there are blessings in everything. Even the worst if you look hard enough. You can be thankful that your father went quickly like that and didn't suffer for years in horrible pain like some of these cancers or other ailments.
I can't think of a better way to leave this world If I'm lucky enough to live that long.
I want to go like that at whatever age my time comes.
The music is as much a force in this scene as Lemmon and Meredith are! Absolutely beautiful soundtrack!
Can't stop crying.. :(
If I could chose it that’s how I would like it to happen. Either for my fathers passing or my own. Peaceful, quiet, and in a setting like that one.
What hits so hard, is knowing these 2 Hollywood legends are gone, and made this scene so iconic.
Still makes me cry.
Those three were the trifecta of comedy. They each were talented actors that gave us many wonderful performances. I just want to say thank you.
Always pure
Magic whenever Matthau and Lemmon worked together ❤
Such a great movie and the choice of actors and actresses was overwhelming God Bless
My Dad died from cancer in a hospital bed. I wish I could have gone fishing with him...love you dad
Honestly, I don't know which was sadder, when he died in this movie or Rocky 3. Both were so sad!!
No matter how old you get losing a parent is never easy
I love my dad so much . I hope I see him again
I just lost my grandfather today…. He was as close to age as Burgess Meredith’s character was today. He was 93, I’m gonna miss him terribly. I’m now crying watching this scene remembering my grandfather… may you rest in peace granddad! 1928-2022 😢😭
I love both of the movies such a classic great actors hilarious at times I always watch these movies never get tired of them ❤
My Dad passed away 5 years ago, this past August. I was 55, and I still felt naked, alone and scared. The one comforting thing is that I'm becoming more like him, as I get older. So, I guess he's still with me.
And thats how my grandpa died, damn I miss him a lot..
It is sad Burgess Meredith was battling Alzheimer’s Diease in real life at time of filming Grumpier Old Men and died in 1997 at age 89 from complications from melonoma and Alzheimer’s. Burgess Meredith had to coached in each of his scenes due to Alzheimer’s.
@@scottknode898 he had a nice long run still making films not long before he went not many can attest to that
Pat Gogan that is true it is hard to see some one go through Alzheimer’s as my Grandpa George did starting early onset at age 70 and lived with it until he was 85. Like Burgess he was having problems remembering things. By time he was 75 was having problems driving as was a farmer for 50 plus years and drove in a small town where knew everyone and would get lost. By age 75 or so had to retire from farming and lost his license and lived in nursing home last 5 years of his life.
This is one scene from a movie that makes this grown man cry every time he sees it.
I found my dad dead. Just out of no where. He was young. Cherish the moments.
Beatiful scene, beatiful music score - this moment is one in which we all must pass- if we were luckly to experience the greatest of a mother and fathers love.
Ok Im crying, thanks. Reminds me of my dad and his father. God Bless you
😢😢 "looks like God remembered you pop." Just lost my dad less than a year ago... this scene makes me cry every time
Hello from Sweden 🙋🏻♂️🇸🇪
What a bittersweet scene. This movie reminds me of my relationship with my own Pop, who taught me to fish at an early age. Fortunately, I got to make a down payment at returning the favor, by taking Pop fishing a number of times on his beloved Chesapeake Bay before he passed. Pop was catching striped bass at 93, and towards the end, Pop’s eyes would light up when told him about my latest fishing trip. Pop lived to 95, and is resting in peace with Mom in Arlington Cemetery.
😢😢 Get to me every time.
I love this scene because, it reminds you even though all the crap your going through and pain in the butt problems you may have...nothing is more important then family..
One of my best friends passed yesterday from cancer at the age of 36. Wish he would've gone this way. 😢
I wish my dad passed away this comfortably 😪
I would like to dedicate this to my mom and wife who passed away...........
I feel ur pain man
I'm sorry about that kind of loss. You lose your mother and a companion. I don't know if I could cope with that.
I used to watch this movie and the rocky films with my dad, cried both deaths of Burgess Meredith
...me too...
me too
This always reminds me of my great-grandfather, he lived for 93 years and he was my inspiration. My grandfather says that he sees a lot of him in me
I watch the first movie and second movie with my dad. The first movie, Gustafson jr. is in the hospital on a breathing machine. The second movie Gustafson sr. passes away. I always compared my dad to the Gustafson's and myself to Max Goldman. My dad was admitted to the hospital in January and was immediately put on a breathing machine. Then in March, my dad passed away. These movies have such a sad meaning now. Little did we know that my dad's fate would be just like these movies:/
RIP Burgess Meredith, Jack Lemmon and Walter Matthau!
RIP
I remember shedding quite a few tears when I first saw this. Such a sad scene
Lost my mother the same way she said she was tired went to sleep w the angels now I cry so much seeing this scene but I believe it's a great way to go no Alzheimer's or cancer just peace fully RIP
This scene is too sad but yet it has some sort of sweetness. Why I say that is because right before it is revealed that Gus died, everyone was fighting. Yet afterwards, everyone came together. That alone is bittersweet. Because sometimes it has to take a death in the family to bring people together.
When my Father passed I was holding him in my arms.🙏😭
My heart goes out to you...
I was 23, in 1986, when my father passed away.
He held me in his arms when I was born,
and I held him in my arms when he passed away; the ultimate paradox...
All these years later, I still think of him every day; till we meet again,
some sunny day...
One of the GREATEST movies ever made!!!!!
This scene gets me the most because my dad always talked about going fishing but we never had the chance to do so. I wish there was a remote control to go back in time when he was around. RIP Dad 🤍💙🕊🙏❤
I love you Dad. We buried you last week. I know you’re with Mom. God remembered you.
This scene was very well done. It was simple. Subtle. And all too real
Great movie, with Real Stars!!
Beautiful!❤️ That’s the way to go to the next level💫
I hope my newborn son likes this movie as much as I always have.
Let them know you love them often, help them out when you can, because when they are gone at least you have those moments forever in your heart 🙏🏻 11 ❤️ 🌹
Three of the best rip 🙂👍🙏
This was and still is a sad scene.
The so what...what scene was incredible....the expressions on Matthau's face were brilliant acting.
I can only make it until the silhouette of them sitting before the water. Such a beautiful scene.
I am not ashamed to say I still cryh when I see this and I am as "macho" as they get. This was just plain sad!!!
The first time I saw this I cried.
Always love watching these movies. Such a perfect scene.
This scene gets me everytime, and I'm 28 years old. When I was 7 I found my grandfather dead in his office, and I didn't understand what was wrong. He died from insulin shock from diabetes
Burgess Meredith owned every scene he was in in these movies. Including this one.
They were chopping up some real onions, weren't they? I felt this whole scene.
When you find your dad gone like that this scene just has a way of getting to you mentally
May we all leave this world doing what makes us the most happy❤😢
Watching this makes me think of my grandma. I lost her three days ago
"looks like god remembered you pop" :'(
They can never remake thease movies. They are classic.
Seen this scene 100 times...crying like a baby
When I was in about grade 5 my friend's grandmother died at the dinner table just as peacefully as this. They had gotten up to go and watch TV, and didn't notice when she didn't follow them.
From dust you came and to dust you shall return. The dead need our prayers, penances, and sacrifices.
He never forgot ya, Grandpa G.
There was one more person that needed to meet and spend time with ya 🌹
Lost my grandfather last year to covid I called him pop this movie always makes me laugh and cry❤😭
Excellent actors. I got something in my eye but herd that part was perfect.