Daniel Day Lewis breathes* People: Oh my Gawd! How did he breathe like that and then go back into not breathing so flawlessly! I don’t believe it! It must be CGI or somethin. Jeez Louise!
he doesn’t really need to hold his own though, John C Reilly is an extremely accomplished drama actor. We need to talk about kevin, gangs of new york, and a ton more dramatic roles with no humor.
@Azurastrider I would argue the best supporting actor of this time period (90s and 00s) was without a doubt Brendan Gleeson, who coincidently is also in this movie (the barber). Gleeson, always made his secondary characters mean something to the audience in almost every movie he was in. Such an under rated actor in my mind, and those lower budget (but high quality) movies in which he is the lead are also excellent watches that I would heartily recommend. On the subject of Reilly though I do agree with you, however it shouldn't come as a surprise really, he has always also been a very talented actor in both comedies and more serious roles
DDL is actually one of the nicest and soft spoken actors around.Hard to think that a gentleman like him is able to portray those kind of ruthless caracters so brilliantly ! What a cameleon !
yeah,it really is amazing,the contrast between him and his potrayal of the character. he has all my respect for his acting ability.
5 лет назад+2
@@raymondvincent2017 My uncle went to Wales 2 years ago and DDL was in the pub as him and he didn't even notice until someone mentioned it to him. Nobody approached him and was having a pint in peace. As soft spoken as can possibly be.
“I’m in no danger of damnation, Bill.” That was such a great line...it digs up the old grudge between Jack & Bill’s gangs back when Priest ran things... Jack is reminding Bill that they both have VERY different ideas of damnation...their Protestant & Catholic ideologies boiling up again. The irony is that Jack sold himself out working for Bill. However, Jack having the stones to bring this up to Bill shows two things: Bill is losing his grip on authority...fear was what Bill said he built his control on...and Jack just sassed him. People are getting angry; not afraid. The fact that Bill doesn’t outright murder Jack for his insolence shows that Bill doesn’t quite know how to deal with this Dead Rabbit problem, and needs Jack to get a sense of things. The simmering look of rage from Bill when Jack says that...and Jack’s uncomfortable glance at the goons behind him...was enough to remind Jack to not say more, however.
Jack was delusion in his belief that he was in no danger of damnation. The silent stare from Bill was meant to be menacing and ironic. Yes, Jack, you sold your soul to the Dragon and betrayed your people and your principles in exchange for a couple more years of earthly power as his servant.
Yeah his skill is unparalleled. I mean, it's just kinda difficult to imagine him as an actual person outside of the role he is portraying. I guess that's what meant by "disappearing in the character." Outstanding.
he's a fantastic actor, but as an actor, he always slips his accents he slips from this bronx-new york accent to his native english at least twice here watch some scenes of scouser stephen graham as al capone, who does a sort of similar accent... who coincidentally is in this movie as well... his accent never slips while yelling or in other charged situations like daniel does
I love this scene! Bill is asking John C. Reilly's character if if he can count on his loyalty, due to the return of John's old gang, 'the Dead Rabbits'. Instead of just answering "Yes!", John (who since becoming a constable, has considered himself untouchable among the five-points gang-politics) tries to play a sophisticated game of 'my "" has a price', and Bill melodramatically reminds him that he's not untouchable at all, regressing John back to his status where we first saw him, a thug. This scene was his character's true death, not the one that followed.
Editor Thelma Schoonmaker's comments on having to cut part of DDL's improvizations during this scene... "Daniel Day Lewis’s beautiful improvisations when he is chastising the policeman and there's a rabbit’s pelt that’s part of the scene, that was one of the most brilliant things I've ever seen in my life, the way Daniel did that. And again, it was a matter of us deciding how much of it we could keep because it was so powerful. He was mesmerizing in that, and again, there, it was a matter of length again. You know, how much can we get away with and still keep the film moving. There was a wonderful moment where there was a dead rabbit on the table, and at one point, Daniel actually put the rabbit pelt on his head, but we decided that was a little too much. So we didn’t use that, but it was pretty funny. " This article was about scenes she hated cutting from marty's films
Wow. Him putting it on his head would've definitely been way over the top, but it goes to show how instinctual DDL is in each new take. Gives something new and unpredictable every time. Much like Joaquin Phoenix where the actors in the scene and even the director are unsure what to expect, but it's lightning in a bottle.
DDL practically made the movie for me. his character is played perfectly and he is so crazy it is kind of impossible not to love. how he did not win the oscar is beyond me.
He stole the show,when I saw this movie the first time I was rooting for him to win the last fight...This is one of the all time greatest performances I have seen....
DDL performance is phenomenal. No doubt, but I also love the little relatively unnoticed parts. When McGloin, sitting behind Bill, slightly turns his head toward Bill’s whimpering. As if shocked that Bill is crying. Only for Bill to break the masquerade.
This is the best scene in a brilliant movie. It's such a simple yet effective display of Bill the Butcher's intelligence and his simple yet sophisticated strategy in testing his opponents strength and determination. Even his henchman don't know what to make of him. Great writing and fantastic acting. John C. Reilly also is good in this scene.
That's so brilliantly acted it leaves you speechless. To be able to CONVINCINGLY switch emotions so fast, and switch back in seconds! What a command of your craft as an actor! Speaking of acting, that's also one of the sickest scariest things I've seen a screen villian do.
Bill is in such control he doesn't have to raise his voice and is in charge of every moment of his life..even in the end while dying it seems as if he is going out the way he wants...
Wow, he is a tough gangster but truthfully at heart he is a warm, charitable and tender man who only ever wanted a pet rabbit, and Amsterdam spoiled it! Bill deserves to win now
The best actor of the 21st century by far! I mean how the fuck did he do that in 2:00 - 2:09? "Crying" and insta-laughing in a split second, that's just unreal.
I disagree. Gary Oldman is much better in my opinion. Also watch David Tennant in Doctor Who, he did this type of thing probably quicker and more drastically than DDL. One episode he actually changes character instantaneously and goes back to the other character just as quickly. Tennant really mastered that kind of range.
Sometimes you can't tell if Bill is actually smiling or not, kinda like Saul on Homeland. They can have that same look but actually be pissed, so I don't know.
Daniel without a doubt is probably the only actor to stay in character from day 1 to his final day of shooting. For this reason he is absolutely drained he had chosen to retire from acting. Putting every ounce of sweat into the character would obviously drain you out. But the way he did it... it certainly showed with results of numerous awards. Sadly missed from the big screen and would hope he will come back one day.
John C. Reilly had to of been shitting his pants filming this scene with DDL. I'd be thinking "Please don't jump outta that chair and kill me Daniel!" Ah, method acting.
to the dude that said he's not a method actor, I really hope that's sarcasm. He probably has the most insane methods when it comes to acting. Takes a role about every 5 years. Cmon now.
DJ Standing Elk he certainly has a technique and he is one of the best actors out there alive, but as far as Lee Strasberg's Method, he is not a "Method" actor
+Potatus Pommel 1. How do you know that? How can you tell what technique DDL is using? Can you read his mind? 2. There are different kinds of Method acting. Accourding to a biography avout DDL he studied method acting and stanislavsky on his own since that was not part of his education he got on the old vic. 3. I have talked to people that has worked with DDL and what i have gotten described to me i would rank pretty close to Uta Hagen, Strasberg and Ivana Chubbuck in forms of technique. 4. The kind of preperation that DDL is known for as far as sleeping in a prison, learning how to be a butcher, building a house etc is not specific to "Method acting". That is called "Reasearch". That said alot of Method actors have choosen to take these to what some people would consider extreme lenghts but thats probably mostly comes down to personal preference from the actor. For example. Meryl Streep is a Method actor but she doesent do stuff like that. Not as far as i know anyway. Still method tough.
"PLAYBOY: Bill is serious and deadly in the script. Did you have to give Daniel as Bill a wide berth? SCORSESE: No, he had a good sense of humor. It may be hard for an actor working that way to sustain a rage presented a certain way, with some decorum and inner strength. You'll see that in one particular scene with Daniel and John C. Reilly. They're alone in a bar. You can see the containment of the rage and anger and how it comes out. And how, with humor he pulls it back in. But the humor itself is dangerous. For a person to live in that frame of mind, day and night, that's pretty taxing."
1:24 - John C Reilly looks behind him to gauge the danger he might be in. That was unscripted and Scorsese, as he usually does with great unscripted moments, kept it in.
Everyone always thinks DDL only does dramatic roles, but he instills comedy in specific scenes, and is still so damn good at it (also Phantom Threads is the closest we get to a dramedy from him as well)
Yea obviously if he didn't get an Oscar for this, the academy must be full of a bunch of pinheads. He is truly one of the best actors out there...I was so convinced he was sad for the bunny, but then BAM he switches it up instantly to pure evil.
Daniel Day-Lewis is possibly the greatest actor ever. He quit acting some years ago because he figured something out about acting...something that he hasn't revealed.
bunch of actors standing around waving their hands in front of green screens with mismatched lighting yielding in sub par VXFX @@brianhoyle2525, they aren't films in the traditional sense hence more cartoons. Think Mcfly, think.
McGloin- "No no Bill, please don't tell me you're actually crying, wth.." Bill- Is that understood? McGloin- "Ohh ok, I get, you had me worried there boss"
The ONLY thing that stood out to me in this movie, this WHOLE amazing movie, was DDL and his transition from crying and being emotional to "is that understood?" He is THEE best.
Give DDL 100 seconds on screen, and the dude can almost guarantee an Oscar. Maybe not here - but his next one. "I have a competition in me" scene. 100 seconds. "And the Oscar goes to"
That whimper, swallow then slam on the table flowed out of him like water. I’m confident only DDL could pull that off. Only without him a scene like this could never be made
![Noob To Max With DRAGON REWORK In Blox Fruits [FULL MOVIE]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/LnBMOinoOvA/mqdefault.jpg)
Man the way he went into the fake sobbing and how he came out of it, so evil looking. Gave me chills
They were so close together at first you can’t tell them apart until he makes that face. Amazing acting. So real yet so fake.
Daniel Day Lewis breathes*
People: Oh my Gawd! How did he breathe like that and then go back into not breathing so flawlessly! I don’t believe it! It must be CGI or somethin. Jeez Louise!
@@Caucasian60troll
totally agree
I can't imagine there will ever be an actor as extraordinary as Daniel Day Lewis.
Facts
Challenge accepted....
Most over-read actor, you mean.
Christopher waltz
he kills it every movie its a shame he retired
John C Reilly held his own in this film. Showed his range.
When you can hold a scene well with mr Daniel day yea I’d say.
he doesn’t really need to hold his own though, John C Reilly is an extremely accomplished drama actor. We need to talk about kevin, gangs of new york, and a ton more dramatic roles with no humor.
@@GossipPoet Mr.cellophane had me as surprised as I was sold.
@Azurastrider I would argue the best supporting actor of this time period (90s and 00s) was without a doubt Brendan Gleeson, who coincidently is also in this movie (the barber). Gleeson, always made his secondary characters mean something to the audience in almost every movie he was in. Such an under rated actor in my mind, and those lower budget (but high quality) movies in which he is the lead are also excellent watches that I would heartily recommend.
On the subject of Reilly though I do agree with you, however it shouldn't come as a surprise really, he has always also been a very talented actor in both comedies and more serious roles
He was first and foremost a serious and brilliant actor before he did comedy.
DDL is actually one of the nicest and soft spoken actors around.Hard to think that a gentleman like him is able to portray those kind of ruthless caracters so brilliantly ! What a cameleon !
yeah,it really is amazing,the contrast between him and his potrayal of the character. he has all my respect for his acting ability.
@@raymondvincent2017 My uncle went to Wales 2 years ago and DDL was in the pub as him and he didn't even notice until someone mentioned it to him. Nobody approached him and was having a pint in peace. As soft spoken as can possibly be.
Behind the scenes of My Left Foot he demanded to director that he be hand fed by crew members while he stayed in character. Yeah real nice guy.
@@CoolPandaTheMovieNerd Loin or shank?
You know what they say, "it's always the quiet ones." ;)
"what in heavens name are you talking about?" The look on his face when he says that always cracks me up 🤣🤣🤣
Meanwhile Willy Wonka is in the back smoking his pipe like a Boss.
I died. xD
"Tell me more about how you're in no danger of damnation🎩😏🤛"
😂
Lol Take your upvote and leave
Ahh, the good ol; days. When clowns were murderous pieces of sh**.
I AM DECEASED. 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀💀
The glare right after, "I'm in no danger of damnation, Bill." Is one of the greatest I have ever seen. Those eyes say otherwise...
That eye* 😆
He was looking damnation in the face.
“I’m in no danger of damnation, Bill.”
That was such a great line...it digs up the old grudge between Jack & Bill’s gangs back when Priest ran things...
Jack is reminding Bill that they both have VERY different ideas of damnation...their Protestant & Catholic ideologies boiling up again.
The irony is that Jack sold himself out working for Bill.
However, Jack having the stones to bring this up to Bill shows two things: Bill is losing his grip on authority...fear was what Bill said he built his control on...and Jack just sassed him. People are getting angry; not afraid.
The fact that Bill doesn’t outright murder Jack for his insolence shows that Bill doesn’t quite know how to deal with this Dead Rabbit problem, and needs Jack to get a sense of things.
The simmering look of rage from Bill when Jack says that...and Jack’s uncomfortable glance at the goons behind him...was enough to remind Jack to not say more, however.
The stare after that line is tremendous.
Thanks for the breakdown
ive seen this movie 5 times at least. you make me feel like i didnt even watch it once
Jack was delusion in his belief that he was in no danger of damnation.
The silent stare from Bill was meant to be menacing and ironic.
Yes, Jack, you sold your soul to the Dragon and betrayed your people and your principles in exchange for a couple more years of earthly power as his servant.
@@Slaytera35 What dragon? What weird imaginary stuff are you talking about
That glare after "I'm in no danger of damnation" just made me clean my room.
Three years on and this comment still cracks me up... Brilliant, Josie :D :D
"What a sorry-looking pelt."
One of the unintentionally funniest opening lines to a scene.
Yeah his skill is unparalleled. I mean, it's just kinda difficult to imagine him as an actual person outside of the role he is portraying. I guess that's what meant by "disappearing in the character." Outstanding.
Now that I think about it John C Reiling is quite unparalled.
DDL is literally one of maybe 3 actors in history that truly understood the method.
@@cgvapors963 Who are the other 2, in your opinion?
he's a fantastic actor, but as an actor, he always slips his accents
he slips from this bronx-new york accent to his native english at least twice here
watch some scenes of scouser stephen graham as al capone, who does a sort of similar accent... who coincidentally is in this movie as well... his accent never slips while yelling or in other charged situations like daniel does
“Method Acting?”
I love this scene! Bill is asking John C. Reilly's character if if he can count on his loyalty, due to the return of John's old gang, 'the Dead Rabbits'. Instead of just answering "Yes!", John (who since becoming a constable, has considered himself untouchable among the five-points gang-politics) tries to play a sophisticated game of 'my "" has a price', and Bill melodramatically reminds him that he's not untouchable at all, regressing John back to his status where we first saw him, a thug. This scene was his character's true death, not the one that followed.
Lawyers and Police
"I'm paid to uphold the law"
Politicians
"What in heavens name are you talking about?"
They paid to keep order, so the rich can keep enriching themselves
🤣🤣🤣🤣
Well in some of the countries police n lawyers r even worst then politicians
DEMOCRAT party
@@Dbulkss Right because the Republicans really care about you.
Editor Thelma Schoonmaker's comments on having to cut part of DDL's improvizations during this scene...
"Daniel Day Lewis’s beautiful improvisations when he is chastising the policeman and there's a rabbit’s pelt that’s part of the scene, that was one of the most brilliant things I've ever seen in my life, the way Daniel did that. And again, it was a matter of us deciding how much of it we could keep because it was so powerful. He was mesmerizing in that, and again, there, it was a matter of length again. You know, how much can we get away with and still keep the film moving. There was a wonderful moment where there was a dead rabbit on the table, and at one point, Daniel actually put the rabbit pelt on his head, but we decided that was a little too much. So we didn’t use that, but it was pretty funny. "
This article was about scenes she hated cutting from marty's films
Wow. Him putting it on his head would've definitely been way over the top, but it goes to show how instinctual DDL is in each new take. Gives something new and unpredictable every time. Much like Joaquin Phoenix where the actors in the scene and even the director are unsure what to expect, but it's lightning in a bottle.
cool story ! thanks ! I'm so glad Martin kinda forced him to come out of retirement.
@@ROP632 nobody said that Phoenix is better than DiCaprio.
@@ROP632 Which DiCaprio performance is better than Phoenix in The Master?
You know he was contemplating of killing him after he said that. That's the vibe Lewis was trying to give off. Which was done flawlessly.
An Irishman pretending to be an American talking to an American pretending to be an Irishman.
DDL practically made the movie for me. his character is played perfectly and he is so crazy it is kind of impossible not to love. how he did not win the oscar is beyond me.
Agreed it’s his best role you forget it’s DDL he completely disappears in this role. He was great other movies this is my favorite.
He stole the show,when I saw this movie the first time I was rooting for him to win the last fight...This is one of the all time greatest performances I have seen....
he was up against hobbits
His chameleon facial expressions.
The glint in his eye as he stopped faking his tears!
This role was his, like a glove to the hand, a true legendary scene from Daniel Day-Lewis.
DDL performance is phenomenal. No doubt, but I also love the little relatively unnoticed parts. When McGloin, sitting behind Bill, slightly turns his head toward Bill’s whimpering. As if shocked that Bill is crying. Only for Bill to break the masquerade.
0:52 best moment. Can't help but laugh.
1:16 that is the scariest look ever.
Happy Jack talking with his friend, name of Bill Brungus.
For your hell.
Happy Jack= DR. Steve Brule’s great great grandfather
@@evanschmitt2830 His character in Kong Skull Island is a relative of Dr. Steve Brule.
"What in Heaven's name are you talking about" makes me laugh everytime
They should play this in acting classes. The man's range is incredible.
This is the best scene in a brilliant movie. It's such a simple yet effective display of Bill the Butcher's intelligence and his simple yet sophisticated strategy in testing his opponents strength and determination. Even his henchman don't know what to make of him. Great writing and fantastic acting. John C. Reilly also is good in this scene.
That's so brilliantly acted it leaves you speechless. To be able to CONVINCINGLY switch emotions so fast, and switch back in seconds! What a command of your craft as an actor! Speaking of acting, that's also one of the sickest scariest things I've seen a screen villian do.
Bollocks
Bill is in such control he doesn't have to raise his voice and is in charge of every moment of his life..even in the end while dying it seems as if he is going out the way he wants...
Wow, he is a tough gangster but truthfully at heart he is a warm, charitable and tender man who only ever wanted a pet rabbit, and Amsterdam spoiled it! Bill deserves to win now
***** What's sarcasm?
***** if you can't tell then you probably couldn't pour water out of a boot when the instructions are on the heel
Sarcasm you meat headed shitsack!
watch the dudes reaction sitting on the right side of DDL hes like Woaahh Is he really Crying?? ahaha
The best actor of the 21st century by far! I mean how the fuck did he do that in 2:00 - 2:09? "Crying" and insta-laughing in a split second, that's just unreal.
Agreed
I disagree. Gary Oldman is much better in my opinion. Also watch David Tennant in Doctor Who, he did this type of thing probably quicker and more drastically than DDL. One episode he actually changes character instantaneously and goes back to the other character just as quickly. Tennant really mastered that kind of range.
Sometimes you can't tell if Bill is actually smiling or not, kinda like Saul on Homeland.
They can have that same look but actually be pissed, so I don't know.
OP
The same way you get to Carnegie Hall: practice.
What caught my attention was that even in his glass / fake (i say glass as i assume it would be) eye you can see the change. Now thats talent
2:08 you can even hear the flick of the switch. DDL is genius.
Dude this acting is impeccable
Him fake crying over the dead rabbit is imo some of DDL's finest acting
Daniel without a doubt is probably the only actor to stay in character from day 1 to his final day of shooting. For this reason he is absolutely drained he had chosen to retire from acting. Putting every ounce of sweat into the character would obviously drain you out. But the way he did it... it certainly showed with results of numerous awards. Sadly missed from the big screen and would hope he will come back one day.
John C. Reilly had to of been shitting his pants filming this scene with DDL. I'd be thinking "Please don't jump outta that chair and kill me Daniel!" Ah, method acting.
Reilly said that he and DDL used to hang out on weekends and have their kids play together. He was out of character on weekends.
BloodyFlowerFilms daniel day lewis is not a method actor
to the dude that said he's not a method actor, I really hope that's sarcasm. He probably has the most insane methods when it comes to acting. Takes a role about every 5 years. Cmon now.
DJ Standing Elk he certainly has a technique and he is one of the best actors out there alive, but as far as Lee Strasberg's Method, he is not a "Method" actor
+Potatus Pommel 1. How do you know that? How can you tell what technique DDL is using? Can you read his mind?
2. There are different kinds of Method acting. Accourding to a biography avout DDL he studied method acting and stanislavsky on his own since that was not part of his education he got on the old vic.
3. I have talked to people that has worked with DDL and what i have gotten described to me i would rank pretty close to Uta Hagen, Strasberg and Ivana Chubbuck in forms of technique.
4. The kind of preperation that DDL is known for as far as sleeping in a prison, learning how to be a butcher, building a house etc is not specific to "Method acting". That is called "Reasearch". That said alot of Method actors have choosen to take these to what some people would consider extreme lenghts but thats probably mostly comes down to personal preference from the actor.
For example. Meryl Streep is a Method actor but she doesent do stuff like that. Not as far as i know anyway.
Still method tough.
DDL playing a butcher who is a great actor in his spare time.
1:14-1:17 that stare could crack ice....
Enough to get him all paranoid and start looking behind him.
Scared the crap out of me.
1:54 Look at the guy behind Bill: _"Is.... is he crying??.... wait what is-... Oh, he was pretending. Good"_
"PLAYBOY: Bill is serious and deadly in the script. Did you have to give Daniel as Bill a wide berth?
SCORSESE: No, he had a good sense of humor. It may be hard for an actor working that way to sustain a rage presented a certain way, with some decorum and inner strength. You'll see that in one particular scene with Daniel and John C. Reilly. They're alone in a bar. You can see the containment of the rage and anger and how it comes out. And how, with humor he pulls it back in. But the humor itself is dangerous. For a person to live in that frame of mind, day and night, that's pretty taxing."
Dr. Brule is such an amazing actor
One of the best acted scenes in cinema...IS that understood!!
"What in heaven's name you're talking about?"
1:24 - John C Reilly looks behind him to gauge the danger he might be in. That was unscripted and Scorsese, as he usually does with great unscripted moments, kept it in.
Everyone always thinks DDL only does dramatic roles, but he instills comedy in specific scenes, and is still so damn good at it (also Phantom Threads is the closest we get to a dramedy from him as well)
Here's the thing...best insult line ever and perfect delivery...that's pretty much the thing.
John Reilly needs to do more serious roles. He MURDERED this.
Yea obviously if he didn't get an Oscar for this, the academy must be full of a bunch of pinheads. He is truly one of the best actors out there...I was so convinced he was sad for the bunny, but then BAM he switches it up instantly to pure evil.
This movie might as well have been called The Daniel Day-Lewis experience. Without him, there isn't a movie here.
Dr. Brule? Amazing.
Daniel Day-Lewis is possibly the greatest actor ever. He quit acting some years ago because he figured something out about acting...something that he hasn't revealed.
That it's all made up bullshit? Look at marvel cartoons jeeeshush
@@bestreviews9666 What the hell does Marvel have to do with a period piece based on the NYC Draft Riots?
@@bestreviews9666 Marvel films. They are films, not cartoons.
bunch of actors standing around waving their hands in front of green screens with mismatched lighting yielding in sub par VXFX @@brianhoyle2525, they aren't films in the traditional sense hence more cartoons. Think Mcfly, think.
he has a son; and normally nepotism rots everything
but, me thinks we'll get something else entirely
'I didn't mean nuthin' by that shot, ya just scared me is all.'
Daniel Day Lewis was stupendous in this film. A master of the Acting arts.
He's doing a bit of De Niro there w/ the rabbit line.
Dude's face in the back of bill when he was fake crying took me out!!😂😂😂
McGloin's face though from 1:54 - 2:12 XD
McGloin- "No no Bill, please don't tell me you're actually crying, wth.."
Bill- Is that understood?
McGloin- "Ohh ok, I get, you had me worried there boss"
Daniel Day-Lewis is such a good actor.
"I'm in no danger of damnation bill."
“I’m in no danger of damnation, Bull”
DDL: Now let me show you what murderous rage looks like in a stare.
POOR LITTLE RABBIT!
That stare at 1:15
0:41 - 0:57 when my dad helped me with my homework and I got an answer wrong.
Help yourself to some decent meat on the way out...
Bodega Mouse that’s gay
0:03 end of clip
" I'm in no dranger of dangnation Brill..".
All the real Hunks are police croppers.
One of the most iconic cinematic scenes eye ever seen 🤩😆
Scary stuff.
Bill the Butcher prepared my Christmas spiced rump roast last year. A fine job.
1:45 My favorite part of the whole movie.
DDL legend
He literally is the greatest actor that’s ever lived. No one will ever come close man.
DDL is the greatest actor I have ever seen. His range and how he can change moods in the blink of an eye without transitioning is remarkable.
0:45 Captain Picard WISHES he could face palm like this!
The ONLY thing that stood out to me in this movie, this WHOLE amazing movie, was DDL and his transition from crying and being emotional to "is that understood?"
He is THEE best.
an unbelievable performance... he is so convincing that you don't notice yourself getting absorbed to the point where you forget he is acting
Oh good, the expletives aren't bleeped out.
For your health!
Is daniel Day Lewis the greatest of all time? It is hard to think of anyone better.
Give DDL 100 seconds on screen, and the dude can almost guarantee an Oscar. Maybe not here - but his next one. "I have a competition in me" scene. 100 seconds. "And the Oscar goes to"
I don't wanna go fast anymore Ricky
It's impossible to take John C Reilly seriously in this movie with all the comedies he did after! 😃
DDL... Wow. What an amazing talent!!
Notice how John C Reilly's head got a bit meatier right after Bill called him a meat head? Brilliant acting.
That whimper, swallow then slam on the table flowed out of him like water. I’m confident only DDL could pull that off. Only without him a scene like this could never be made
well said
I ABSOLUTELY LOVE THIS SCENE!!!!😂🤣....... Bill the Butcher is all weeping over a poor little bunny that was brutally killed.
0:01 The hell?
1:28 One of my favorite movie insults, expertly delivered by Sir Daniel Day-Lewis
0:20 To think John C Riley is much better in this film than the rest he`s in when he comes off as sarcastic most of the time.
"...That's more or less the thing" - brilliant lines. Goddamn he's good.
Daniel is one of the best easily. Butcher is one of his greatest roles
Also That Guy At 0:32 Looks Like Josh Brolin And He’s In A Lot Of Comedy Movies And Best Known For Wreck It Ralph!
He is the best!!! Camaleon actor
Chameleon* You are right though.
One of my all time favorite characters in movie lore.
An Englishman playing an American, and an American playing an Irishman. What a time to be alive
Yea cause O'Reilly is such an American name.
This almost seemed like a Joker origin story.
Wait what
How?
Yep. Every single evil character with long dark greasy hair is a Joker origin story
Daniel Day's best role ever.
DDL: What in heaven's name are you talking about?
John C Reilly: I'm Dr. Steve Brule, and these are Brule's rules!
Damn DDL is damn great actor. It looks so easy.