My favorite scene in the film... Brody is so distraught he can't even eat his dinner.. thankfully his son is there and is able to at least get his mind off of it and make him feel better ❤
I always love watching this scene. It isn’t just because Brody’s son is just trying to make his dad feel better, the way he puts his own spin on how he snarls at his dad with that barely toothed smile of his is the most adorable thing.
When I first saw this movie as a kid, I never understood the impact of this scene. But as an adult, I can totally feel Brody’s guilt from Mrs. Kintner’s loss, and the solace his own son is providing him. The music used makes it even more impactful.
The fact that it took place after Mrs Kinter coming back from her son's funeral crying over the loss of her son makes this scene more poignant. One parent loses a child and the other parent is cherishing the time he has with his.
It actually shows why you should cherish your kids. Despite all that was happening and despite Brody's brash, swearing, coarse personality, he truly cherished all three of his kids and never took anything out on the kids.
My dad, having been a lumberjack, a commercial fisherman, and a Vietnam war veteran would often come home from work looking like Brody does here... until I tackled him with a hug. And he’d always bring me home a can of ‘Dad’s Root Beer’ in a little paper bag from our little neighborhood liquor store. And there’d be times he’d fall asleep in front of the television and I’d come down the stairs to turn everything off and place a mug of cold water nearby, knowing he’d be thirsty after all the alcohol he drank. And there were those moments when was doing nothing and I’d just sit in silence with him... Unless I offered a game of chess, which he never refused. .... I love that old bear....
@@chip9649 His vision has gone bad and his mind has slowed way down. His left eye has gone blind, leaving him without depth perception. He's lead an unhealthy lifestyle. Power drinking every night. Smoking since he was twelve. And never eating breakfast or lunch. Even if he were totally healthy, I can't concentrate on the game anymore. It makes me nervous. He always told me that Genghis Khan would have his generals play chess with him. It teaches you to think strategically. Our last game together proved that. I've only beaten him four times, never when he was sober, and only when there were just a few pieces left on the board. On this night, he was deep into his vodka-tonics and I was kicking his ass. I was totally enjoying myself as he made mistake after mistake. It was the first time that I had been able to take his queen without him taking mine in the next move. But he started to get serious. In my cockiness, I started to slip up, and he started dealing serious damage. He had taken my queen and had a damn pawn moving across the board. If he gets it to the other side, he can get his queen back. So, what did I do? I notice his glass is near empty. And he's totally zoned in on the board. Silently, I take his glass and mix him another drink, hoping to dull his edge again. I set it down and return to my chair, acting as if I am seriously considering my next move... Well, I was to be honest... I had to figure how to cut off that damn pawn! He didn't touch his drink once. Welp! He got his queen back, he won the game, and he finally took a sip from his drink. But not long after that, he called me his equal. And he said I was to lead the family after he's gone. And I'm the youngest of my siblings. I was totally unexpected, born so late in his life. The family/tribal structure has been severely damaged over the centuries. The rest of our family have left, leaving me to look after my parents. My mother is still full of energy and life, but overworks herself. And the winters do not grow any more gentle. Though he's grown feeble and forgetful, his younger self still comes through once in a while. And he's still my father and my chieftain. And like Germanic warriors of old, I stand by my chieftain till the heavens call his spirit home.
People forget men and dads no matter how manly we are can also be sweet & gentle. Thats the trick to fatherhood / being a good dad. Knowing that balance of strength & gentleness.
This beautiful scene came entirely from improvisation between Scheider and the boy. It happened without the cameras rolling then Roy enthusiastically told Spielberg about it, who loved the idea and they did it again, but this time captured, which is what we see here. One of my favourite scenes in the movie.
I think from what I heard in a documentary on this movie, Roy Scheider(actor who played Brody) stated that this wasn't even in the script, this was just improvised
Yep. Spielberg had noticed the kid doing this between takes, and added it to the film. Most of the dialogue came about through late-night improv sessions, too; the script was being rewritten every single day. That the movie came out at all is a miracle, but the fact that it’s such a naturalistic classic is a testament to the spontaneous, collaborative, and improvisational nature of its creators.
The 💕 Love adorable wonderful, between father and son! Ah.....and Mom, watching in awe! It doesn't get any better than that! That's what heaven will be!
This is why films back then had so much personality, nowadays we’d never have scenes like this, of just two humans beings interacting together in strange ways, like it’s very small scene yet it just adds so much depth and you can see love and affection the son has to his father, I miss films like these
Funny, Aftersun came out this year and is full of moments like these. Sounds like you need to search and watch better films, not just those at the box office.
@@ggthewhale Aftersun is contrived melodramatic award bait with no basis in the real human behaviour of the working class. It's a movie by privileged upper class European millennials, for privileged upper class European millennials. There is no authenticity in it and the other award bait by rich white people movies being put out nowadays.
I first saw that scene as a kid 35 years ago . And recently as a father. So powerful !! That's thw signature of a masterpiece ,it's just go flawlessly through generations and decades , imaculate .
This scene is so touching.. father and son scene is so cute.. Jaws just doesn't feel like a cheesy B monster movie it's got so much heart and characters in it.. their is just no way this film isn't perfect..
Because of channels like CinemaSins & overly mathematical critics now every seen must have purpose or conventional weight to an overall movie. But its these quiet moments, these times when the hero, the warrior, the protagonist gets to sit down and just breathe when we glimpse the real person. Where Jaws couldve been a simple horror film about a cop who can take on the world. Spielberg instead made a compelling drama about someone who is just a man. His dragon is terrifying. But this scene shows exactly what hes fighting for: these quiet moments with family.
This scene always made me feel like I am in the most comfortable position in bed. I feel warm, cosy and safe. I'm not a parent but this always makes me smile uncontrollably.
God this scene is so good. “Because I need it” Having a character who’s been this powerful, confident person the entire movie so far come home and be this vulnerable makes Brody that much more relatable and it something that is sorely missed in today cinema. It’s ok to need support from family/friends. It makes us stronger.
I always appreciated this scene since I was a child because I mimicked my dad too at times. What kid doesn't? Brilliant scene and possibly the best in the movie next to the scene where sheriff Brody is looking through the book and the pages reflect in his glasses.
This is the stuff that counts. One of the perfect marriages of music and visual. The simplicity of child watching and doing what dad does in context to what came before just freakin hits me so hard. “Give us a kiss. Why? Cause I need it.”
Spielberg is a master filmmaker but one thing he does almost better than any other director is find ways to humanize his characters so convincingly. This scene and Quints Indianapolis speech work wonders for character development in this film.
Aww, what an adorable scene! I love how Brody is too upset to touch his food, and his son Sean is there to make him feel better. It just shows how perfect of a movie that Jaws is, in that it has great characters, and a ton of heart. ❤❤
The main set piece scenes make the film so tense and terrifying that when you watch this scene, you really feel what Brody is going through, he is genuinely distraught, worried for the town's people and his family. I would always watch this film with my Dad, I could always relate to this scene, Father and son, beautiful.
Ditto to all of you here! I just want to add….i had the blessing of meeting Lorraine Gary (Ellen Brody) and I WISH I had let her know how incredible she was in this scene. That subtle gasp as taking in the scene as wife and mother…BRAVA.
Spielberg knew how to add heart where big blockbusters & adventures needed it. Jaws couldve been run of the mill horror. But this scene humanized Brody & made Jaws a human drama.
Bruce isn't why this film became a timeless classic. It's the characters, their stories, and the great acting that has made it so powerful. I still watch it for Bruce, though. He ate that guy and just left his leg behind. That's cold.
It's scenes like this make Jaws a movie that defies classification. Sure. It's prevalent in horror and suspense, but it has prominent elements of drama, adventure, and even humor that balance that balance the other two out nicely. Jaws is my favorite movie ever and ever scene is a piece of cinema in and of itself.
Why this only has 46.493 views is sad.. should be 49 million.. I don't have kids..And I did not have good fathers..Till I was in High School.. And that was an Uncle. But I hope this kind of thing is still happening out there. Because It will tell me that there's still fathers out there, daring to be fathers.. Good fathers. There's such a small window of time where they want to be your life.. Don't take it for granted.
Oh, you cut the scene a little short, as Martin says, 'Get outta here' to his son, as the kid runs off with a big smile on his face. It breaks off the sentimentality of the scene bringing us back around to reality. A reality we need to be in for what is to come. I love that line for another reason as it's such a New Yorker thing to say, an expression meant in an endearing way, and yet so foreign in Cape Cod, the new surroundings this New York family has uprooted to.
The music men...its so ...nostalgic ...parallels the fact that we all lose our innocence ( we as righteous childs) lose that when we're older ...Brody Despite not having easy regarding the major's subtle Threat , he could've risk his job to do what it's right....then a mother's lose her son and he gets to keeps his....the duality of morals its killing him...
Loudmouth Pastor The way Brody interacts with his son here is so rare these days, not just in media but maybe real life too. It disgusts me how parents ignore their children nowadays, and ignore the ones with mental issues, which still exist and some people act like ' I can manage this a certain way, you can too' Some people are just not parental material, esp a lot of younger ones.
I'd like to believe there's an alternate universe where the sequels were actually good, and Sean was the true successor to his father's legacy of being a badass main lead character instead of bland Michael
A heartwarming scene. And my favorite of Jaws. And i know what everyone gonna say "Why this scene and not one of the Shark?" Well, because this scene shows humanity and kindness. And my God that 1:20 this made me cry
Yep I miss the time when action or thriller films were patiently paced to allow true engagement with their characters instead of stuffing relentless non stop cgi into every second. I guess consumer’s expectations have just morphed too far now
Great scene. It's a fine respite from what came before-a bandage-and what we, and Brody, know is coming. I love the music here, as Martin realizes his son is mimicking him and the tired father joins in. It's moving and childlike. His son, not having any idea what his dad was going through, but knowing instinctively that he needed to break through to him, to want to play, ends up dissolving the pain his father is enduring, at least for a short time. Another bandage on a terrifying wound. Great stuff. John Williams doesn't get enough credit for the score of this film that isn't the well known Jaws notes.
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This scene is one of the reasons why this film had character, passion and great love from audiences 49 years ago in 1975.
One of the best scenes of all time
I love this scene its so simple but shows how much Sean loves his father
My favorite scene in the film... Brody is so distraught he can't even eat his dinner.. thankfully his son is there and is able to at least get his mind off of it and make him feel better ❤
This scene was so moving. Definitely an Epic scene in Hollywood history
shame he died in revenge
For reals
@@ArelSprite rip Sean
@@TheSoCalledZoner1 the sequels are non-canon
I always love watching this scene. It isn’t just because Brody’s son is just trying to make his dad feel better, the way he puts his own spin on how he snarls at his dad with that barely toothed smile of his is the most adorable thing.
When I first saw this movie as a kid, I never understood the impact of this scene. But as an adult, I can totally feel Brody’s guilt from Mrs. Kintner’s loss, and the solace his own son is providing him.
The music used makes it even more impactful.
Beautiful scene. Beautiful music.
Love this scene!!
“Give us a kiss.”
“Why?”
“Cause I need it…”
I totally relate to it now being a father
The fact that it took place after Mrs Kinter coming back from her son's funeral crying over the loss of her son makes this scene more poignant. One parent loses a child and the other parent is cherishing the time he has with his.
Beautiful makes you realise why you should always cherish your father.
It actually shows why you should cherish your kids.
Despite all that was happening and despite Brody's brash, swearing, coarse personality, he truly cherished all three of his kids and never took anything out on the kids.
My dad, having been a lumberjack, a commercial fisherman, and a Vietnam war veteran would often come home from work looking like Brody does here... until I tackled him with a hug. And he’d always bring me home a can of ‘Dad’s Root Beer’ in a little paper bag from our little neighborhood liquor store.
And there’d be times he’d fall asleep in front of the television and I’d come down the stairs to turn everything off and place a mug of cold water nearby, knowing he’d be thirsty after all the alcohol he drank.
And there were those moments when was doing nothing and I’d just sit in silence with him... Unless I offered a game of chess, which he never refused.
.... I love that old bear....
You still play chess with him?
@@chip9649 His vision has gone bad and his mind has slowed way down. His left eye has gone blind, leaving him without depth perception. He's lead an unhealthy lifestyle. Power drinking every night. Smoking since he was twelve. And never eating breakfast or lunch. Even if he were totally healthy, I can't concentrate on the game anymore. It makes me nervous.
He always told me that Genghis Khan would have his generals play chess with him. It teaches you to think strategically. Our last game together proved that.
I've only beaten him four times, never when he was sober, and only when there were just a few pieces left on the board. On this night, he was deep into his vodka-tonics and I was kicking his ass. I was totally enjoying myself as he made mistake after mistake. It was the first time that I had been able to take his queen without him taking mine in the next move.
But he started to get serious. In my cockiness, I started to slip up, and he started dealing serious damage. He had taken my queen and had a damn pawn moving across the board. If he gets it to the other side, he can get his queen back.
So, what did I do? I notice his glass is near empty. And he's totally zoned in on the board. Silently, I take his glass and mix him another drink, hoping to dull his edge again. I set it down and return to my chair, acting as if I am seriously considering my next move... Well, I was to be honest... I had to figure how to cut off that damn pawn!
He didn't touch his drink once. Welp! He got his queen back, he won the game, and he finally took a sip from his drink. But not long after that, he called me his equal. And he said I was to lead the family after he's gone. And I'm the youngest of my siblings. I was totally unexpected, born so late in his life.
The family/tribal structure has been severely damaged over the centuries. The rest of our family have left, leaving me to look after my parents. My mother is still full of energy and life, but overworks herself. And the winters do not grow any more gentle.
Though he's grown feeble and forgetful, his younger self still comes through once in a while. And he's still my father and my chieftain. And like Germanic warriors of old, I stand by my chieftain till the heavens call his spirit home.
People forget men and dads no matter how manly we are can also be sweet & gentle. Thats the trick to fatherhood / being a good dad. Knowing that balance of strength & gentleness.
Sounds like a fantastic father!!!
How did he feel about the Vietnam war...
Beautiful scene it always brings a smile to my face.
Every kid imitates their dad at least once in life...those are the best memories
Lol, I did, a couple of times!
❤️❤️
This beautiful scene came entirely from improvisation between Scheider and the boy. It happened without the cameras rolling then Roy enthusiastically told Spielberg about it, who loved the idea and they did it again, but this time captured, which is what we see here. One of my favourite scenes in the movie.
I think from what I heard in a documentary on this movie, Roy Scheider(actor who played Brody) stated that this wasn't even in the script, this was just improvised
Yep. Spielberg had noticed the kid doing this between takes, and added it to the film. Most of the dialogue came about through late-night improv sessions, too; the script was being rewritten every single day. That the movie came out at all is a miracle, but the fact that it’s such a naturalistic classic is a testament to the spontaneous, collaborative, and improvisational nature of its creators.
Love it.. I call it the magic of the cinema.
The 💕 Love adorable wonderful, between father and son! Ah.....and Mom, watching in awe! It doesn't get any better than that! That's what heaven will be!
Nice story but the camera work and the way the mum walks in on them to watch isn’t improvised
@@JP-cu2gm It wasn´t in the _original_ script. They added it later.
C'mere. Give us a kiss
Why?
Coz I need it.
Love this scene!
This is why films back then had so much personality, nowadays we’d never have scenes like this, of just two humans beings interacting together in strange ways, like it’s very small scene yet it just adds so much depth and you can see love and affection the son has to his father, I miss films like these
Funny, Aftersun came out this year and is full of moments like these. Sounds like you need to search and watch better films, not just those at the box office.
100%👍
@@ggthewhale Aftersun is contrived melodramatic award bait with no basis in the real human behaviour of the working class. It's a movie by privileged upper class European millennials, for privileged upper class European millennials. There is no authenticity in it and the other award bait by rich white people movies being put out nowadays.
@@ggthewhaleand you might have replied with more sincerity instead of being a prick
I sometimes think about this movie when I’m with my son, it’s just such a beautiful scene
Sometimes we just need a kiss. Brilliant scene from a masterpiece
I first saw that scene as a kid 35 years ago . And recently as a father. So powerful !! That's thw signature of a masterpiece ,it's just go flawlessly through generations and decades , imaculate .
A lot of movies hit different when you grow up & especially when you become a parent. Rewatch Karate Kid and you’ll find yourself in Miyagi’s POV now.
I'm currently 19, very powerful and emotionally high this scene, can't wait to watch this movie with my son
Great words there mate,and very true 👏👏👏👏🙌
One of the cutest scenes in movie history
Love this scene, and the music is perfect.
John Williams is a true genius
@@rodrigoraoj Agreed!
'Give us a kiss,' sounds like a uniquely British thing to say. This is what personalised the film for me. This is what made it real.
Tim Wright what my dad said to me (we’re British) 😂
I always remember John Lennon saying it in Hard Day's Night
Such an underrated scene. It’s sincere with performances and John Williams’ score hitting you in the feels.
This scene is so touching.. father and son scene is so cute.. Jaws just doesn't feel like a cheesy B monster movie it's got so much heart and characters in it.. their is just no way this film isn't perfect..
Spielberg infuriates me with his many ways but then he does this and it is sublime.
It’s little heartfelt scenes like this that makes this film so great.
Music makes the world go around, it feeds the soul!!!!! The soundtrack was befitting for this scene!!!
This movie has so much heart its not just a fun monster movie..
Knowing that this marvel of a scene scene would be cut in today's film industry tells us how much the art of movies has fallen...
Because of channels like CinemaSins & overly mathematical critics now every seen must have purpose or conventional weight to an overall movie. But its these quiet moments, these times when the hero, the warrior, the protagonist gets to sit down and just breathe when we glimpse the real person. Where Jaws couldve been a simple horror film about a cop who can take on the world. Spielberg instead made a compelling drama about someone who is just a man. His dragon is terrifying. But this scene shows exactly what hes fighting for: these quiet moments with family.
I blame capitalism
This is where the Spielberg magic began
Very well said
I’m so sending this to my dad on Father’s Day.
John Williams is a true genius
Character development 101. This film ought to be shown to film students everywhere.
Always makes me cry this scene
This scene always made me feel like I am in the most comfortable position in bed. I feel warm, cosy and safe.
I'm not a parent but this always makes me smile uncontrollably.
Same here, it makes me think about my dad who was just like this
The music. It's amazing.
Powerful scene !
Such a powerful scene!! Made this movie what it is today!!
Theres a reason why people wear Jaws T shirts today. The film is a classic
@@roquefortfiles I own 1!! 🙂
@@MissPunkRose Cool. I used to have one when i was a kid in the 70's. Wish i kept it. I have an original poster signed by the Production Designer.
@@roquefortfiles that is awesome!!
@@MissPunkRose I went to Jawsfest on Martha's Vineyard 2012. Saw all the locations. Yeah its my favorite film. ROFL
I miss my dad 😭❤️
Same .
Me too brother me too ❤
Join the club.
After this movie, most of Spielberg’s movies featured distant or absentee fathers paralleling his own childhood. This is refreshing.
Traveler 1980
Now that you mentioned it, I noticed it.
Jeff Goldbloom in the lost world
Robin Williams in Hook
Just to name a few
Andrew Hartmann did you feel as emotionally invested in those characters compared to these?
@@DealerJack10 What about War Horse where Albert's father was fairly distant and away a lot with the army?
This scene is great you can really feel what Brody is going through.
One of my absolute favorite scenes. ❤Moments like this made me look forward to becoming a father and sharing this kind of bond with my kids.
God this scene is so good.
“Because I need it”
Having a character who’s been this powerful, confident person the entire movie so far come home and be this vulnerable makes Brody that much more relatable and it something that is sorely missed in today cinema. It’s ok to need support from family/friends. It makes us stronger.
I always appreciated this scene since I was a child because I mimicked my dad too at times. What kid doesn't? Brilliant scene and possibly the best in the movie next to the scene where sheriff Brody is looking through the book and the pages reflect in his glasses.
This is the adorable moments of Father and Son
Scenes like these in a movie remind me of that quote from Mad Men;
"It's simple but significant."
Even as a kid who just wanted to see the action and bloodbath happen already, i still appreciated this scene.
Beautiful.
Probably the most adorable and wholesome scene in "Jaws!"
This is the stuff that counts. One of the perfect marriages of music and visual. The simplicity of child watching and doing what dad does in context to what came before just freakin hits me so hard. “Give us a kiss. Why? Cause I need it.”
Gives us a kiss... amazing scene.
1:10 Sean cant do the chief's expression, it's so CUTE!!!😆
And the fact he's drinking orange juice as he's too little to be drinking what daddy is Lol
Spielberg is a master filmmaker but one thing he does almost better than any other director is find ways to humanize his characters so convincingly. This scene and Quints Indianapolis speech work wonders for character development in this film.
The music in this scene is almost criminal
Happy Birthday Dad! Xoxo
Miss you
Aww, what an adorable scene! I love how Brody is too upset to touch his food, and his son Sean is there to make him feel better. It just shows how perfect of a movie that Jaws is, in that it has great characters, and a ton of heart. ❤❤
They don’t make movies with this much heart anymore.
The main set piece scenes make the film so tense and terrifying that when you watch this scene, you really feel what Brody is going through, he is genuinely distraught, worried for the town's people and his family. I would always watch this film with my Dad, I could always relate to this scene, Father and son, beautiful.
Makes me want a son of my own. 😊😊
Masterpiece scene with the beautiful score by John Williams
My favourite part of the movie.
Happy Father’s Day!!
The music just captures this simple moment so well
The Holy Trinity; the father, son, and the holy ghost=the wine.
Ditto to all of you here!
I just want to add….i had the blessing of meeting Lorraine Gary (Ellen Brody) and I WISH I had let her know how incredible she was in this scene. That subtle gasp as taking in the scene as wife and mother…BRAVA.
They cut my favorite part. When he then told his son "Get Outa here" he went back to being a man.
Favorite scene ❤❤❤❤
Spielberg knew how to add heart where big blockbusters & adventures needed it. Jaws couldve been run of the mill horror. But this scene humanized Brody & made Jaws a human drama.
Bruce isn't why this film became a timeless classic. It's the characters, their stories, and the great acting that has made it so powerful.
I still watch it for Bruce, though. He ate that guy and just left his leg behind. That's cold.
It's scenes like this make Jaws a movie that defies classification. Sure. It's prevalent in horror and suspense, but it has prominent elements of drama, adventure, and even humor that balance that balance the other two out nicely.
Jaws is my favorite movie ever and ever scene is a piece of cinema in and of itself.
Why this only has 46.493 views is sad.. should be 49 million.. I don't have kids..And I did not have good fathers..Till I was in High School.. And that was an Uncle. But I hope this kind of thing is still happening out there. Because It will tell me that there's still fathers out there, daring to be fathers.. Good fathers. There's such a small window of time where they want to be your life.. Don't take it for granted.
Oh, you cut the scene a little short, as Martin says, 'Get outta here' to his son, as the kid runs off with a big smile on his face. It breaks off the sentimentality of the scene bringing us back around to reality. A reality we need to be in for what is to come.
I love that line for another reason as it's such a New Yorker thing to say, an expression meant in an endearing way, and yet so foreign in Cape Cod, the new surroundings this New York family has uprooted to.
"The best gift you can ever give your child is A GOOD EXAMPLE."
The music men...its so ...nostalgic ...parallels the fact that we all lose our innocence ( we as righteous childs) lose that when we're older ...Brody Despite not having easy regarding the major's subtle Threat , he could've risk his job to do what it's right....then a mother's lose her son and he gets to keeps his....the duality of morals its killing him...
This scene will always remind me of my pops
Son Knows What His Father's Feeling.
Because i need it. So many times I’ve did this to my kids
Great scene!
Loudmouth Pastor The way Brody interacts with his son
here is so rare these days, not just in media but maybe
real life too. It disgusts me how parents ignore their children nowadays, and ignore the ones with mental issues, which still exist and
some people act like ' I can manage this a certain way, you can too' Some people are just not parental material, esp a lot of younger ones.
I'd like to believe there's an alternate universe where the sequels were actually good, and Sean was the true successor to his father's legacy of being a badass main lead character instead of bland Michael
When you are so tired of failing over and over again and this scene makes you wish you had a son there to help you from being so distraught...
This is basically my favorite scene from jaws ❤🦈🌊😊
one would be remiss not mentioning the masterful soundtrack laid down by John Williams. The music is quite powerful here!
All of us Dad's have felt this way
My favorite scene next to the Indianapolis speech.
I love this part
Fun fact. The little boy is a young Kevin James!
A heartwarming scene. And my favorite of Jaws.
And i know what everyone gonna say "Why this scene and not one of the Shark?" Well, because this scene shows humanity and kindness. And my God that 1:20 this made me cry
I say to my 2yr old daughter, "Give me a kiss, I need one" based off this scene
Who’s here from Kevin’s new Sound Guy vid? 😆
🙋♂️
This is a sweet moment, until you realize that right now the shark is probably murdering Ben Gardner
Minor detail
Why did they have to kill Sean in jaws the revenge?!?! He was such a sweetie!!
Lovely.
I miss you, Roy 😭
Yep I miss the time when action or thriller films were patiently paced to allow true engagement with their characters instead of stuffing relentless non stop cgi into every second. I guess consumer’s expectations have just morphed too far now
Alot on the mind ..🇺🇸
Great scene. It's a fine respite from what came before-a bandage-and what we, and Brody, know is coming.
I love the music here, as Martin realizes his son is mimicking him and the tired father joins in. It's moving and childlike. His son, not having any idea what his dad was going through, but knowing instinctively that he needed to break through to him, to want to play, ends up dissolving the pain his father is enduring, at least for a short time. Another bandage on a terrifying wound.
Great stuff. John Williams doesn't get enough credit for the score of this film that isn't the well known Jaws notes.
Kids. They’re so funny.
I only came back to this because of Jaws the revenge
Brilliant
Cheif Martin Brody is a father of Sean Brody I haven't seen this scene before for the longest time Sean as a young boy
I love so much Sean in this movie little cute baby i wish i could hug and kiss him
Honestly, this makes his death in Jaws 4 even worse. He didn’t deserve it. Wish Jaws 4 never happened!😭😭😭