My dude's been killing it with the supporting roles in Christopher Nolan movies since 2005. So glad he finally gets to lead such an impressive cast in the upcoming Oppenheimer film.
@@narunatsu1 Hi, now I'm interested in reading that before watching the movie (ahh I'm so excited for that). Is American Prometheus the book you're talking about?
@@min-- yess, it's american prometheus by kai bird and martin sherwin. It's a long read but absolutely worth it! I'm very excited to see how nolad adapted too 🤩
It’s really sad that his dad really was a bad father but his son loved him dearly. The crew just altered his memory to use him and helped him in the process
I was very surprised to hear that these were their first Oscars. I mean, Cillian not winnin an Oscar before Oppenheimer makes sense since its makes a big difference if youre the protangonist or another character (but idk maybe I forgot some movies), but Nolan not winning an Oscar before...I mean, seriously? This clip is even from a great movie!
@@ihavenoname-qm8nr This movie is great no doubt, but 2010 was a competitive year for Oscars for best directing. I personally would've been satisfied if the Oscar went to either Social Network, True Grit, or this. But it didn't. What surprised me is it went to King's Speech lol. Another great movie, but not in the same caliber IMO
Inception One of Nolan’s greatest works One of Zimmer’s most epic scores One of Murphy’s best performances And one of the coolest movies that ever blessed the cinema ❤️
The first movie I saw him in was Red Eye, but also I remember seeing him playing as another bad guy with the In Time movie that had Justin Timberlake in it. I totally forgot he was in this movie too, been a long time since I’ve seen Inception
@@galaxymoonlqght3732 no it wasn't. That was one of his rare bad ones. It was more atmospheric like blade runner 2049 than melodic like his best work such as inception, TDK trilogy and interstellar. I was disappointed by it
Cillian Murphy's eyes are so expressive that he doesn't need words to do a scene. Edit: wrote the comment a year ago, I'm so glad that finally we are going to witness the class and magic of Cillian's acting and his eyes in a lead role in a Nolan film, Oppenheimer. 20 years of collaboration with Nolan, he's finally got what he always deserved. Edit2: Had to comeback here, my man won the Academy Award for Oppenheimer, I've always knew he would win it one day.
Exactly! Love that about this movie too. And same goes for Oppenheimer. Surface level it's just about a clearance renewal hearing but of course we get everything else intertwined .
Even though they didn't do it "for" him, this was probably the single best thing literally anyone could have done for him. In a single stroke they healed decades of hurt and gave him the strength to become his own self.
@@UnLugubreEquivoco But he'll be happy and content. That's absolutely more than what money can get you. He was slated to lead his father's company, knowing that he was disappointed, and even told him at his deathbed. Wouldn't that screw you up? I'd argue that this is the best outcome for both parties
@@UnLugubreEquivocobreaking up standard oil made Rockefeller 10x wealthier but at the cost of losing control. Same thing would likely happen here post credits.
The final "kick" scene was so nail biting when I first saw this movie. I thought they were not going to make it and be stuck in a forever dream state. Epic masterpiece by Nolan!
@Danny Tallmage True, but imaging messing with someone's mind, so that person now loves his dad, or at least thought his father was a really good person behind all the stuff he had done
Pretty insane how if you just watch this clip on its own it makes absolutely no sense whatsoever, just a bunch of wildly different and random things happening, total madness. But if you watch the the movie, this is a totally logical, moving, dramatic and exciting sequence, expertly told, shot, acted and edited.
@@solidturtle6910Not American but I got it. That's when the idea is implanted. "Disappointed that you tried" would be like saying the father didn't want his son to be like him but rather his own man.
@@solidturtle6910 that's the idea of the inception. But since it's an artificially implanted thing the reality is his father probably really was disappointed his son couldn't be like him. They just reversed the concept (as Leo said, happier emotions are stronger)
Imagine seeing this with no context. There's so much going on, but you don't really notice if you see the movie from the start because it slowly builds upon itself.
@@madam-mint In this world usually they enter people's dreams to extract knowledge and information, however this time they were hired to inject an idea within a person's mind, to plant the idea of bringing his father's corporation to a downfall (they were hired by a rival company). In order to do this they had to go through multiple dreams within dreams (layers of the subconscious) in order for the Inception to be successful.
This scene is what made Inception a masterpiece film imo. When Cobb spoke about the importance of this moment, “Positive emotion trumps negative emotion every time. We all yearn for reconciliation: catharsis," he was speaking about how important that moment was in Fischer's inception. I think that is also revealing of Nolan's feelings of this movie, who knew that this moment was also vital to make the movie work. Without this scene, there is no powerful emotional resonance to the film nor reason to believe Fischer's motivations.
You're absolutely right! The idea of splitting up his father's empire sounds ridiculous to Robert, who would never entertain this idea even for a second in his mind. But because the process of Inception had been performed so well, it is now the idea that he eagerly pursues. This separates great marketers from the average ones because they can get people to buy something even if they don't really need or want it.
Cillian’s scene is one of the best acted throughout the movie. I’m glad he’s getting the recognition he deserves. Fabulous actor, amazing since the days of Sunshine(2004). It’s a shame we don’t get the full dialogue
the appreciation and admiration for Cillian Murphy's acting skills, particularly his ability to convey emotions and captivate the audience through his expressions, even in scenes with limited dialogue. Many commenters express their excitement about his upcoming lead role in Christopher Nolan's "Oppenheimer" and hope that he receives the recognition and awards he deserves. This underscores the impact of a talented actor's performance in making a memorable cinematic experience.
@caronstout354 I swear on my life, I'm in that movie!! It was filmed in Dublin, Ireland, where I live. I was an extra, and all my scenes were with him. I can't believe you mentioned Breakfast on Pluto. That's crazy.
the music when this kicked in the Imax blew me the hell out of my seat absolutely phenomenal writing, cinematography and acting! i want more movies like this not just re makes!
The wild thing is that Murphy is so good during that scene that we didn’t even need to see the pinwheel to know what was in the safe. They could’ve just shown his face, and then him realizing his father had passed, letting out that sob, and it wouldn’t have mattered what was actually in the safe. His eyes could’ve told the story alone.
It's Cillian Murphy. Christopher Nolan isn't very good with characterisation and human emotion. It's more strategic. In Oppenheimer, if someone else played it, it would have been so wooden.
@@rehnumachowdhury3629disagree man, interstellar with the video message scene, this movie with the father scene, etc. I agree there are times where his characterization can be weaker but you can’t ignore the masterclasses
what's crazy is having dreams that feel like such a true memory that you are convinced they actually happened. Then you have to keep reminding yourself that they didnt.
The craziest dreams are false awakenings. They are scary realistic and simply indistinguishable from reality. They are so real that you start to doubt reality once you are actually awake. I have it happening to me far too many times. I went crazy when I woke up because false awakenings are just SO real and you can dream of a whole day in minutes in a world that feels as real as real-life.
This scene really hits me these days, it reminds me of what my father did to me after he passed away. Growing up he divorced my mother before my brother was born (his second son) All of me and my brothers life my father sort of disowned my brother. He would say stuff at gatherings and get togethers that he only has one son. When my son was born he was a great grandfather. I told him before he passed away from stage 4 cancer, about a year ago, that he wasnt the best father (and he already knew that) but I did tell him he was the greatest grandfather to my 4 year old son Fast forward to after his death, I was given 2 of his chests he had his whole life that was told I get after his passing. In one of them, he has a bunch of my brothers pictures in there, from when he was a baby all the way up to about 13 years old. None of us never knew he had any of these pictures, and why would he have had all of them and kept them. I cried so hard when I seen he had so many pictures of him and some even in frames. When I see him take the toy fan out of the chests it literally gives me flashbacks of when I was pulling out those pictures of my brother out of those chests. I couldn't believe it
@Devi Diaries For me it goes 1. Inception 2. Interstellar 3. TDK 4. The Prestige 5. Memento 6. Batman Begins 7. Insomnia 8. TDKR 9. Dunkirk 10. Tenet 11. Following Inception and Interstellar are so neck and neck for me easily interchangeable
Everything about Inception is exactly what I want in a movie, and the score drives every scene further into a perfect experience. The CGI was very good for 2010 because it still looks good today. A work of art...the ending proves it, the whole audience gasped in the theater, fully engaged. You can't ask for more!
Nolan's greatest strengths are atmosphere and endings. He builds a setting so thoroughly, you understand some many aspects of the world he's built from evocative, emotional touches and shots, with almost no bloat. Then as the story progresses, he pulls together usually 3-4 different threads, here represented very literally by different levels of the dream, and ends them as one on incredibly tense emotional highs. The catharsis his endings bring is palpable. oh, and this is a movie about making movies and the toll it takes, especially on the director. Interstellar is about parents leaving but not abandoning children. He has some amazing metaphors and subtext.
Well no that’s still kinda up in the air, I’m sure his father still had love for him but remember business can change people and relationships, I’m sure if we could peel back all the years and bad conversations the love was still there, they legitimately helped Fischer
Just realised watching this clip that Eames is the only person to see Fischer have his revelation that he should be his own person. Brilliant scene and excellent, scene-stealing moment by the lovely Tom Hardy ❤
I have no words for this scene. I remember watched Inception on the Theatre, the idea, the plot, the complexity, the action, the soundtrack are mindblowing. I'm not the person who could easily being affected and swayed by movies, but this scene really gave me chills and anxious. Anyway the fact that the dream on a dream isn't impossible because i experienced myself several times on my childhood.
There's like an hour long build up to this scene...the scene by itself doesn't make much sense, but when you watch the entire Robert Fischer premise your emotions get the best of you at this scene :)
I need a theater to just play Interstellar, Gravity, and Inception on loop. You’d leave the theater with major heart palpitations, but it’d be worth it.
One of my favorite moments in the movie is when they're riding around on snowmobiles and one of them points out the kick song, but it's so insanely slow due to the time dilation that another character simply remarks "I thought that was the wind". If you listen closely you can just barely make out the song, but it's slowed so much that it's almost unrecognizable.
I think what I love about this movie is there aren't any true heroes. Cobb is still a criminal who mentally destroyed his wife and forced her(unknowingly of course) to commit suicide. The rest of the gang are a bunch of shady characters, with the exception I suppose of Ariadnay. As for Fisher, he is tricked into blowing up his fathers empire and will likely never know that the heartfelt moment he had with his dad in his final moments in the mountain was all a lie, will come to think of his lawyer as a backstabbing POS(maybe he was, but we don't know that for sure) and Saito wins despite him coming across as a real low life willing to go to extreme lengths just to become more powerful and rich. Nobody comes out of this looking good. Not Cobb, not any of his crew, not Fisher or Saito.
In fairness cillians character is sort of seen as the antagonist from the start but as the movie progressed we see more and more into the unfortunate and pitiful relationship with his father which many can relate to and we end up seeing him as a victim to be empathetic towards. I like that he wasn't an outright villain and can be sympathetic towards. Saito did profit from the mission but it regardless prevented a global monopoly on energy which could be horrendous for people and his character didn't seem that bad when he was working with the team in the mission and he stayed true to his word with Cobb so he is respectable.
Nobody is bad/villain either. Your softy sense of morality does not match with this movie's theme. Saito was right about "being only power in one industry is dangerous", Cobb is a result of corporate world system which makes him "gray". System creates these people. He couldn't foresee inception idea being alive in real life too. Didnt you see how much he loved her? There are no bad intentions and he was also right about that inception too, since children were waiting in real life too.
@@mertserimer6928 nobody said that anyone is bad or a villain either you fool. They said that there's no outright good characters and that everyone is kinda in the grey section.
The final kick was intense. They mention that their timing has to be impeccable before the whole thing even happens, but still. Goosebumps. And I love that the movie doesn't just follow where the main story is happening, but instead it shows the drama happening in the first two sleep stages. Including the second level having to completely rework his kick plan since they were suddenly left with no gravity after the bus went over the bridge.
This is my favorite Nolan film outside of Dark Knight. As far as original stories go it’s my favorite film by him. Interstellar is fantastic too and I liked Tenet. Dunkirk was alright. Prestige was good. Inception is just so big in scope and the story with dreams is so cool. Turning dreams into espionage with action and heart.
![I.N "HALLUCINATION" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/n5B5q1Hwt_U/mqdefault.jpg)
My dude's been killing it with the supporting roles in Christopher Nolan movies since 2005. So glad he finally gets to lead such an impressive cast in the upcoming Oppenheimer film.
Fact.
YES. Also kudos to Nolan for casting him every time, he knows Cillian is an incredible actor. Can't wait for oppie's film, I even read the book 🤩
@@narunatsu1 Hi, now I'm interested in reading that before watching the movie (ahh I'm so excited for that). Is American Prometheus the book you're talking about?
@@min-- yess, it's american prometheus by kai bird and martin sherwin. It's a long read but absolutely worth it! I'm very excited to see how nolad adapted too 🤩
Oppenheimer is amazing. You must watch ❤❤
It’s really sad that his dad really was a bad father but his son loved him dearly. The crew just altered his memory to use him and helped him in the process
Yes😢
Yes...whatever their motives, they left him feeling that his dad had genuinely loved him.
"Sometimes the truth isn't good enough. Sometimes people deserve to have their faith rewarded."
@@smellypatel5272 thats what she said
@@smellypatel5272 After Nolan wrote that line, he probably went like "You know what? This line could be a movie itself", and thus Inception.
Nolan and Cillian finally got their Oscars
I was very surprised to hear that these were their first Oscars. I mean, Cillian not winnin an Oscar before Oppenheimer makes sense since its makes a big difference if youre the protangonist or another character (but idk maybe I forgot some movies), but Nolan not winning an Oscar before...I mean, seriously? This clip is even from a great movie!
@@ihavenoname-qm8nr This movie is great no doubt, but 2010 was a competitive year for Oscars for best directing. I personally would've been satisfied if the Oscar went to either Social Network, True Grit, or this. But it didn't. What surprised me is it went to King's Speech lol. Another great movie, but not in the same caliber IMO
Inception
One of Nolan’s greatest works
One of Zimmer’s most epic scores
One of Murphy’s best performances
And one of the coolest movies that ever blessed the cinema ❤️
Scorsese: this > MCU
@@galaxymoonlqght3732 Well he’s right.
@@hitchensrazor9538 the MCU is amazing too me but I understand why people don’t think it’s cinema.
and my favourite film of all time
One of the greatest actors of his generation, Leonardo DiCaprio
This scene alone shows how talented of an actor Cillian Murphy is, he deserves so much more attention. Hopefully he gets an Oscar for Oppenheimer.
The first movie I saw him in was Red Eye, but also I remember seeing him playing as another bad guy with the In Time movie that had Justin Timberlake in it. I totally forgot he was in this movie too, been a long time since I’ve seen Inception
Less than a week out. Looking hopeful but don't wanna jinx it
He just did!
That's the same guy?! I don't remember actor names, but he looks so different. And not just age, obviously.
I get real chills with this scene, this soundtrack makes it really amazing and atmospheric.
Me too
noice 1k
and he did that! The last oscar winner Cillian Murphy
What is the name of the soundtrack?
That’s Hans simmer for you.
The music is out f this world. Hans does it again.
His work in _Gladiator_ was equally amazing.
His work in Dune was also incredible
@@galaxymoonlqght3732 no it wasn't. That was one of his rare bad ones. It was more atmospheric like blade runner 2049 than melodic like his best work such as inception, TDK trilogy and interstellar. I was disappointed by it
@@h.d.5194 L opinion
@@h.d.5194 Dune >>>>>
Cillian Murphy's eyes are so expressive that he doesn't need words to do a scene.
Edit: wrote the comment a year ago, I'm so glad that finally we are going to witness the class and magic of Cillian's acting and his eyes in a lead role in a Nolan film, Oppenheimer. 20 years of collaboration with Nolan, he's finally got what he always deserved.
Edit2: Had to comeback here, my man won the Academy Award for Oppenheimer, I've always knew he would win it one day.
Want expressive eyes? Watch the Russian movie “Come and See.” Not for the faint of heart though.
This is his biggest strength. He act with his face expressions
Beautiful eyes.
@@tusharkumar8750 So does Adam Driver, two of my favourite actors.
@@CrowandRaven OMG I'll never forget that!
I love how this movie presents itself with high stakes, but it actually just takes place during an airplane nap
And this movie is more intense than many superhero films dealing with supposedly multiverse-ending threats
Exactly! Love that about this movie too. And same goes for Oppenheimer. Surface level it's just about a clearance renewal hearing but of course we get everything else intertwined .
Pretty sure life in prison is as high stakes as it gets?
The stakes are high though
@@thelemonlimeninja2144 Not just life in prison. They literally die if they die in the dream because they're sedated
Even though they didn't do it "for" him, this was probably the single best thing literally anyone could have done for him. In a single stroke they healed decades of hurt and gave him the strength to become his own self.
Agreed
Totally. They screwed him but also did him a favor. And yes, he'll probably be less rich but always rich.
@@UnLugubreEquivoco But he'll be happy and content. That's absolutely more than what money can get you.
He was slated to lead his father's company, knowing that he was disappointed, and even told him at his deathbed. Wouldn't that screw you up? I'd argue that this is the best outcome for both parties
@a-group2vinceyap148 oh yes, absolutely
@@UnLugubreEquivocobreaking up standard oil made Rockefeller 10x wealthier but at the cost of losing control. Same thing would likely happen here post credits.
The final "kick" scene was so nail biting when I first saw this movie. I thought they were not going to make it and be stuck in a forever dream state. Epic masterpiece by Nolan!
When my first time the climax only clearly known but the last twist of tortum frame is confused me and repeat the movie 12 times / week
@@kumaresankrk3808 in English, please?
@@Takhar7don't be like that. It's boring.
@@psa921416 can you ttanslate what he said? I can't understand @kumaresankrk3808
This scene always kills me. Makes me think of me and my dad, whom I love dearly.
Makes me think of me and my dad I wish I had .
@Danny Tallmage True, but imaging messing with someone's mind, so that person now loves his dad, or at least thought his father was a really good person behind all the stuff he had done
This scene makes me sad that one day my dad will be on his deathbed and i'll look at him one last time
Aww 😊
Pretty insane how if you just watch this clip on its own it makes absolutely no sense whatsoever, just a bunch of wildly different and random things happening, total madness. But if you watch the the movie, this is a totally logical, moving, dramatic and exciting sequence, expertly told, shot, acted and edited.
you can't sum up every Nolan movie in a sing-
Can confirm. Haven't watched it and I have no clue what the heck is going on.
that'd be the scenario for a scene from any movie without context
Yeah OP doesn't make any sense@@therealkendallroy
@therealkendallroy not true
"I know. You were disappointed that I couldn't be you."
"No, I was disappointed that you tried."
Great scene. 👏
That's the very instant that defines the name of the movie.
sorry guys im not American.
that "i was disappointed that you tried" still sounds like a negative feedback to me
can someone explain?
@@solidturtle6910Not American but I got it.
That's when the idea is implanted.
"Disappointed that you tried" would be like saying the father didn't want his son to be like him but rather his own man.
@@scarpography oh you mean like the dad was disappointed that his son tried to be him? but he didnt
@@solidturtle6910 that's the idea of the inception. But since it's an artificially implanted thing the reality is his father probably really was disappointed his son couldn't be like him. They just reversed the concept (as Leo said, happier emotions are stronger)
This is Pete's only scene in the movie, and he really makes an impact, despite his limited screentime!
Sad thing is that he was dying during the filming of Inception and died after the movie was completed.
He was in a scene before this lol
Who's Pete?
@@gutzz1519 Cillian Murphy's character's father.
@@gutzz1519
Pete Postlethwaite. He played Cillian Murphy's father. An incredible actor, who died fro cancer.
All say Nolan's best' is screenplay but in my opinion the emotions he carries in every movie make it very special
Yes, he knows how to write characters that we care about. And the actor’s performance is just icing on the cake
Imagine seeing this with no context. There's so much going on, but you don't really notice if you see the movie from the start because it slowly builds upon itself.
Honestly I have no context cuz I’ve never seen inception but the acting hits so hard that I think I understand a lot more than I expected to
Yeah without context this makes pretty much no sense!
@@madam-mint In this world usually they enter people's dreams to extract knowledge and information, however this time they were hired to inject an idea within a person's mind, to plant the idea of bringing his father's corporation to a downfall (they were hired by a rival company). In order to do this they had to go through multiple dreams within dreams (layers of the subconscious) in order for the Inception to be successful.
I saw the movie and it still makes no sense
1:06 all of this mess and savage stuff only for THAT MOMENT where idea gets planted finally. Such an epic movie based on a simple idea.
Cillian Murphy is underrated!!!
not really... he is known to be one of the best actors
@@cesar5887 He was underrated until the Peaky Fockin Blinders
@@nachiketsachin8269 then why say he underrates of you admitted he isn't it anymore?
@@nachiketsachin8269 dude he was in so so much before peaky blinders
@@chxrliet8275 nope.. not many people know his name 'Cillian Murphy' before peaky blinders
The emotion in this scene is so strong the eyes the sadness and realization that he loved him, man this hits the soul, unbelievable actor.
How the hell did this not even get a nomination for Best Film Editing at the Oscars?
you mean best film in the history of humanity?
@@brooksblair5887I agree
@@zazyreqpro8132I second
Tom hardy Cillian Murphy Leonardo Di Caprio - man what a cast!
Don't forget Elliot Page!
@@magdeleenvaneersel7315also gordon lewwit
and Marion Cotillard
Nolan is one of a kind director.
To see the pinwheel inside the safe was an emotional 'kick' for us viewers. Murphy, postelthwaite... Just great artists of the craft...
This scene is what made Inception a masterpiece film imo.
When Cobb spoke about the importance of this moment, “Positive emotion trumps negative emotion every time. We all yearn for reconciliation: catharsis," he was speaking about how important that moment was in Fischer's inception. I think that is also revealing of Nolan's feelings of this movie, who knew that this moment was also vital to make the movie work.
Without this scene, there is no powerful emotional resonance to the film nor reason to believe Fischer's motivations.
You're absolutely right! The idea of splitting up his father's empire sounds ridiculous to Robert, who would never entertain this idea even for a second in his mind. But because the process of Inception had been performed so well, it is now the idea that he eagerly pursues. This separates great marketers from the average ones because they can get people to buy something even if they don't really need or want it.
Cillian’s scene is one of the best acted throughout the movie. I’m glad he’s getting the recognition he deserves. Fabulous actor, amazing since the days of Sunshine(2004). It’s a shame we don’t get the full dialogue
I think Sunshine was 2007 but great film
the appreciation and admiration for Cillian Murphy's acting skills, particularly his ability to convey emotions and captivate the audience through his expressions, even in scenes with limited dialogue. Many commenters express their excitement about his upcoming lead role in Christopher Nolan's "Oppenheimer" and hope that he receives the recognition and awards he deserves. This underscores the impact of a talented actor's performance in making a memorable cinematic experience.
Murhpy crying.......tom eyes saying yes we did it.....one of the best scenes i have watched in my life!!!
One of the greatest pieces of Cinema I've ever seen in my life
Cillian Murphy is a stunning actor
No. He was good in PB and oppenheimer
Watch "Breakfast On Pluto" and "Peacock" to see just how versatile an actor he can be...
@caronstout354 I swear on my life, I'm in that movie!! It was filmed in Dublin, Ireland, where I live. I was an extra, and all my scenes were with him. I can't believe you mentioned Breakfast on Pluto. That's crazy.
@@caronstout354 Anthropoid, Sunshine and the wind that shakes the barley too. Underrated films but he is brilliant in them
congrate to Mr. Murphy for winning his academy.
This scene always makes me cry...
A scene that feels instantly like that
the music when this kicked in the Imax blew me the hell out of my seat absolutely phenomenal writing, cinematography and acting! i want more movies like this not just re makes!
pls give me sometime.
I am working on a script.
I'll be coming up with a content which you be really happy to have watched ❤.
Just sometime ❤
Nolan is The Hitchcock of our time. And I am so thankful to be here for it!
The wild thing is that Murphy is so good during that scene that we didn’t even need to see the pinwheel to know what was in the safe. They could’ve just shown his face, and then him realizing his father had passed, letting out that sob, and it wouldn’t have mattered what was actually in the safe. His eyes could’ve told the story alone.
When the kick is too hard and it made him a nuclear scientist
This scene with the father and son had SO much more impact than anything with Cobb and his wife.
It's Cillian Murphy. Christopher Nolan isn't very good with characterisation and human emotion. It's more strategic. In Oppenheimer, if someone else played it, it would have been so wooden.
@@rehnumachowdhury3629disagree man, interstellar with the video message scene, this movie with the father scene, etc. I agree there are times where his characterization can be weaker but you can’t ignore the masterclasses
I never get tired of watching Inception, and it gets me everytime thinking about my 3 level dreams and if this are all true stories..
what's crazy is having dreams that feel like such a true memory that you are convinced they actually happened. Then you have to keep reminding yourself that they didnt.
The craziest dreams are false awakenings. They are scary realistic and simply indistinguishable from reality. They are so real that you start to doubt reality once you are actually awake. I have it happening to me far too many times. I went crazy when I woke up because false awakenings are just SO real and you can dream of a whole day in minutes in a world that feels as real as real-life.
This scene really hits me these days, it reminds me of what my father did to me after he passed away. Growing up he divorced my mother before my brother was born (his second son) All of me and my brothers life my father sort of disowned my brother. He would say stuff at gatherings and get togethers that he only has one son. When my son was born he was a great grandfather. I told him before he passed away from stage 4 cancer, about a year ago, that he wasnt the best father (and he already knew that) but I did tell him he was the greatest grandfather to my 4 year old son
Fast forward to after his death, I was given 2 of his chests he had his whole life that was told I get after his passing. In one of them, he has a bunch of my brothers pictures in there, from when he was a baby all the way up to about 13 years old. None of us never knew he had any of these pictures, and why would he have had all of them and kept them. I cried so hard when I seen he had so many pictures of him and some even in frames. When I see him take the toy fan out of the chests it literally gives me flashbacks of when I was pulling out those pictures of my brother out of those chests. I couldn't believe it
Do you mind me asking--do you know why he treated your brother that way, if he kept all the pictures the whole time?
By the sounds of it I don't think that his brother is his fathers biological son. It would make sense of the divorce and way he was acting.
@@RosyCheeker he is, my brother looks more like a spitting image of my dad than I do
@marcdumont2275 Do you always act like that when someone uses logic?
I really don't care of whatever the critic says but this movie has blown off my mind.
Nolan's Greatest stand alone film. In my top ten of all time & an absolutely beautiful ending! Perfection 👍😍
@Devi Diaries For me it goes
1. Inception
2. Interstellar
3. TDK
4. The Prestige
5. Memento
6. Batman Begins
7. Insomnia
8. TDKR
9. Dunkirk
10. Tenet
11. Following
Inception and Interstellar are so neck and neck for me easily interchangeable
Everything about Inception is exactly what I want in a movie, and the score drives every scene further into a perfect experience. The CGI was very good for 2010 because it still looks good today. A work of art...the ending proves it, the whole audience gasped in the theater, fully engaged. You can't ask for more!
Spielberg once said Pete is the finest actor in the world. This scene further validates that. Master of expression.
Nolan's greatest strengths are atmosphere and endings. He builds a setting so thoroughly, you understand some many aspects of the world he's built from evocative, emotional touches and shots, with almost no bloat. Then as the story progresses, he pulls together usually 3-4 different threads, here represented very literally by different levels of the dream, and ends them as one on incredibly tense emotional highs. The catharsis his endings bring is palpable.
oh, and this is a movie about making movies and the toll it takes, especially on the director. Interstellar is about parents leaving but not abandoning children. He has some amazing metaphors and subtext.
Very solid analysis. 👍
He sometimes overdoes it with the ending though, in order to make it feel more grand or epic. Interstellar is the perfect example of that
Chris seen it way before anyone else on how talented Cillian truly is, no wonder he's in majority of his films
By working last year on their 5th project common.... Both of them received Oscar Award ❤
This movie blew my mind. Great performances from everyone involved.
Inception,Tenet,Dunkirk,Dark Knight Triology,Interstellar,Memento, The Prestige are absolute masterpieces 👌👌👌
In short all nolan movies
Take tenet out
Completely agree all masterpieces
@@Chadius_Thundercock and put it on the top.
There I competed your sentence
@@M.S.1.5 Tenet is terrible, Dude Shyamalan'ed his legacy with that convoluted mess of a film.
One of my favourite movies ever. Isnt cillian murphy just outstanding in everything he does
This scene goes to prove that although you cannot change your past, you _can_ change your opinion of your past.
Murphy is brilliant man he is so good
Three submovies climax at once. And the real world and limbo are still going. What great story writing.
Amazing soundtrack. Amazing cast. Amazing movie. One of the best Nolan movies
One of my favorite movies of all-time!
Mine too
is my no.1, have seen it literally 24 times in last 10 years :)
My top favorite movie.
this has to be the greatest scene of all time combined with the greatest soundtrack of all time
The sad part is thats not exactly what fischers dad thought of him. He was made to believe he loved him.
Well no that’s still kinda up in the air, I’m sure his father still had love for him but remember business can change people and relationships, I’m sure if we could peel back all the years and bad conversations the love was still there, they legitimately helped Fischer
Yeah, but to invoke another of Nolan’s great works:
“Sometimes, the truth isn’t enough. Sometimes, people deserve to have their faith rewarded.”
This scene is so sad, because of Murphy fantastic performance and also because he’s dreaming, his father probably wasn’t that close to him
"Sometimes, the truth isn't good enough, they deserve more. Sometimes people deserve to have their faith rewarded" -the dark knight
This song is so beautiful
Came to this vid after the award, my favorite scene.
Respect for the director choosing some irish actors
the scene, the music, the acting...everything is so epic and perfectly combined.
The buildup of the string instruments during the pinwheel scene never fails to make my eyes water. probably my favorite moment in the whole movie.
The first-time intensity of this scene and it's score can't be described easily.
0:39 ayyyyyy thats some forshadowing
only thing left is the heimer
Just realised watching this clip that Eames is the only person to see Fischer have his revelation that he should be his own person. Brilliant scene and excellent, scene-stealing moment by the lovely Tom Hardy ❤
This is my favorite sequence, probably ever. This and the beginning of TDK.
I have no words for this scene. I remember watched Inception on the Theatre, the idea, the plot, the complexity, the action, the soundtrack are mindblowing. I'm not the person who could easily being affected and swayed by movies, but this scene really gave me chills and anxious. Anyway the fact that the dream on a dream isn't impossible because i experienced myself several times on my childhood.
Christopher Nolan and Hans Zimmer is a match made in heaven
There's like an hour long build up to this scene...the scene by itself doesn't make much sense, but when you watch the entire Robert Fischer premise your emotions get the best of you at this scene :)
They really should charge Fisher for fixing up his relationship with his father, even after dying, which makes it even harder
One of the hardest scenes in cinema history
The way this entire scene hinges on everything compiled in the entire movie is insane
1:04
1:45
These two frames... thank you Cillian.
I need a theater to just play Interstellar, Gravity, and Inception on loop.
You’d leave the theater with major heart palpitations, but it’d be worth it.
I like when she jumps backwards off the balcony
Peter was such a tremendous actor
And with this lie, he got a lifetime of peace and healing.
And I’m hoping Cillian will get oscar for Oppenheimer
Eyyy
He did get the Oscar.
My fav. Actor " Cillian Murphy" is now an academy award winner ❤❤
the best movie of Nolan so far...
The emotion in this movie is insane
This movie is 20 years ahead of its time
How Inception didn't win [at least] an Oscar, again? Madness.
Bro, the movie won 4 Oscars check again. Sadly, it didn't win the Best Picture.
This is actually my favorite scene in this film
Best movie of all time in my opinion!
OMG I am so in love with the montage in the end. Brilliant ❤️
Unpopular opinion: this is Nolan’s best movie (or Oppenheimer but I personally like Inception more), even over The Dark Knight
Dark Knight is silly superhero stuff, it can never be as good as his more serious movies
Oppenheimer is probably his best movie
@@SharkyKSP no it's not, you are just hyping up his latest release like some gullible mass media parrot
@@leob4403 I’ve scene all of his movies, I can safely say Oppenheimer is his best one, the soundtrack, the cinematography, the lack of CGI
@@SharkyKSP the lack of CGI makes it a great movie lmao, that's one of the worst arguments I've ever heard
I love how the code for the safe was 8 spaces but he only needed to enter 6 because security
the Cillian Murphy scene specially hits hard if you've lost your paps
Who's here after watching Oppenheimer? 🙋
This scene got me crying all the time
I think my favorite shot in this whole movie is Ariadne opening her eyes just as the van hits the water.
It’s his eyes now. We could be fired from our work for pronoucing the wrong pronoun from Ellen the Elliot Page 😂
@@Mav86asian stfu, they're talking about the character not the actor.
@@Mav86asian she mutilated herself. You can see how her body became fake.
Yeah something about that scene just as she opens her eyes and water splashes that is amazing.
Honestly it's the entire kick series for me. From her jumping off that building to walking up in that van. It's like "the work is done".
The law of Correspondence…
Christopher Nolan is brilliant.
One of my favorite moments in the movie is when they're riding around on snowmobiles and one of them points out the kick song, but it's so insanely slow due to the time dilation that another character simply remarks "I thought that was the wind". If you listen closely you can just barely make out the song, but it's slowed so much that it's almost unrecognizable.
One of my fav scenes in the movie. His eyes tho
I think what I love about this movie is there aren't any true heroes. Cobb is still a criminal who mentally destroyed his wife and forced her(unknowingly of course) to commit suicide. The rest of the gang are a bunch of shady characters, with the exception I suppose of Ariadnay. As for Fisher, he is tricked into blowing up his fathers empire and will likely never know that the heartfelt moment he had with his dad in his final moments in the mountain was all a lie, will come to think of his lawyer as a backstabbing POS(maybe he was, but we don't know that for sure) and Saito wins despite him coming across as a real low life willing to go to extreme lengths just to become more powerful and rich.
Nobody comes out of this looking good. Not Cobb, not any of his crew, not Fisher or Saito.
That is definitely one way to look at it
In fairness cillians character is sort of seen as the antagonist from the start but as the movie progressed we see more and more into the unfortunate and pitiful relationship with his father which many can relate to and we end up seeing him as a victim to be empathetic towards. I like that he wasn't an outright villain and can be sympathetic towards. Saito did profit from the mission but it regardless prevented a global monopoly on energy which could be horrendous for people and his character didn't seem that bad when he was working with the team in the mission and he stayed true to his word with Cobb so he is respectable.
Nobody is bad/villain either. Your softy sense of morality does not match with this movie's theme. Saito was right about "being only power in one industry is dangerous", Cobb is a result of corporate world system which makes him "gray". System creates these people. He couldn't foresee inception idea being alive in real life too. Didnt you see how much he loved her? There are no bad intentions and he was also right about that inception too, since children were waiting in real life too.
@@mertserimer6928 nobody said that anyone is bad or a villain either you fool. They said that there's no outright good characters and that everyone is kinda in the grey section.
Saito had to live in purgatory for decades. I would say he earned his "win"
I prefer 528491 over time. Zimmer is a genius.
it’s so beautifully ominous
@@theauditor5275 yup.
Watching for the nth time...still getting goosebumps with that Cillian and the dad scene
도레미파솔라시도만으로 긴장감 쭉쭉 뽑아내는 짐머 당신은 신이야
The greatest movie of all time. Absolutely breathtaking. Beautiful beautiful
The final kick was intense. They mention that their timing has to be impeccable before the whole thing even happens, but still. Goosebumps. And I love that the movie doesn't just follow where the main story is happening, but instead it shows the drama happening in the first two sleep stages.
Including the second level having to completely rework his kick plan since they were suddenly left with no gravity after the bus went over the bridge.
This is my favorite Nolan film outside of Dark Knight. As far as original stories go it’s my favorite film by him. Interstellar is fantastic too and I liked Tenet. Dunkirk was alright. Prestige was good. Inception is just so big in scope and the story with dreams is so cool. Turning dreams into espionage with action and heart.