How can anyone not love Chief? He’s able to say so much without speaking a word. Perfectly conveying concern and care just with how he handles a broom. Amazing cinema right here.
It's almost deplorable how many character actors are not given their rightful due, merely because they're not considered 'A-list' ones. This movie has many great ones in it.
D3nni5 T someone mentioned this in the comment section of another video, as much as i wanted see Ms. Ratched suck a lemon, we wouldnt have seen Chief's amazing ending... also, the last scene we see Ms. Ratched in she isnt in the best shape, physically but lot more humble, her eyes tell the story, she learned her lesson through Randal....just my 2 unsolicited cents.
And...what i just told a guy yesterday at a party: NO FOKIN CGI! Just a good script, good actors, good ambience(seems like you are actually seated with them!) and presto!: an instant classic
Lot nad kukułczym gniazdem albo Eksperyment Rosenhama. (...) Socjolog amerykański, Erving Hoffman prześledził kolejne etapy etycznej i psychiatrycznej kariery " umysłowo chorego". Wedle niego podlega ona ściśle rozplanowane ostracyzmowi. Rosenham, profesor psychologii i prawa na Uniwersytecie Stanford w Kalifornii, symulował szaleństwo (Początek lat 70tych). Zadał sobie kilka podstawowych, a prostych pytań: "schizofrenia", "zdrowie psychiczne" ? , a także o wartość stawianych diagnoz i pożytek ze szpitali psychiatrycznych. Aby rozwinąć dyskusję, przyjął osiem "normalnych" osób do różnych instytucji psychiatrycznych. Ci pseudo - pacjenci podczas badań wstępnych skarżyli się na słyszenia głosów: owe głosów. Skarżyli się na objawy egzystencjalne, mówiąc ich życie jest puste, bezcelowe, próżne. Co się tyczy reszty, pseudo-pacjenci starali się nic nie zmieniać w opowieści o swoim życiu. Dzięki swej prawdomownosci umacniali zdecydowanie szanse na diagnozę "zdrowia psychicznego": ich biografia i zachowanie nie miały w dobie rzeczywistoście nic patologicznego. Dodajmy, że natychmiast po przyjęciu przestawali utrzymywać, że słyszeli głosy. Hospitalizacja była dla nich tak męcząca, iż wszyscy z jednym wyjątkiem pragnęli opuścić szpital. Mieli wiec w tym swój interes, by zachowywać się jak najnormanbiej i być wzorem dobrego sprawowania. Mimo to owi pseudo - pacjenci nie zostali nigdy za takich uznani. Wszyscy poza jednym, zostali przyjęci z rozpoznaniem schizofrenii i zwolnieni jako "ustępujący schizofrenicy". Ich hospitalizacja trwała od tygodnia do dwóch miesięcy. Wg. Rosenhama diagnoza psychiatryczna jest fałszowana nie tylko przez dążenie do wykrycia chorób tam, gdzie ich nie ma, lecz również przez nałożenie etykiety - np. schizofrenika - która raz przylgnawszy do pacjenta wpływa dogłębnie na psychiatryczne interpretacje związanych z nim faktów i gestów. Pseudo pacjenci często robili notatki. Nikt nie pytał co pacjent pisze. Uznawano je za nawyk obsesyjnie zachowania, które często idzie w parze ze schizofrenia. W szpitalu wszyscy pacjenci odczuwają przejawy depersonalizacji. Przepisywano im niezwykle zróżnicowaną gamę lekarstw psychotropowych, co nie omieszkało wprawić ich w zakłopotanie, zważywszy identycznych występujących u nich objawów. Rosenham pisze, że diagnozy psychiatryczne nie były najczęściej ani pożyteczne dla pacjenta ani pewne (...) ruclips.net/video/duz4Oh07NA8/видео.html Odpowiedz
One Flew Over The Cuckoos Nest contains some of the finest, if not the finest, acting in all of cinema history in my opinion...absolutely love the way every tiny piece of cinematic information is conveyed. Genius...
When Will "Sonny" Sampson, who had never acted before, first told his mother and two sisters that he was going to be in the movie "Cuckoo's Nest" they were shocked and concerned about him being "good enough" for the film and having to learn and properly deliver his lines. But he quickly reassured them that it would be an "easy gig" to be in the movie since he played a guy who didn't speak. Of course, Sonny's intense emotional brilliance (without speaking) was genius. His natural ability to speak volumes with just one look with those piercing eyes, made Chief one of the most timeless iconic characters of all time. How lucky and blessed the world was that Will Sonny Sampson was discovered !
I started reading One Flew Over the Cockoo Nest. It's thru the eyes of Chief. ============= Chief has everyone fooled. Until he says, ahh Juicey Fruit when McMurphy offers it to him(Chief). "Only McMurphy knows Chief secret, and told no-one Chief's secret. The secret I am talking about is; Chief hearing and talking.
@@1-Wheel-Drive Not saying you are one, but that sounds like anti-vaxxer talk. Doctors actually do understand a lot, and any doctor I've interacted with has actually been very forthcoming about what they know and don't know. Doctors are some of the most humble people I've known. Yes, you should trust your doctor generally speaking. And if you want a second opinion on something, get one.
@@thebigvlad YES pureblood here no poison in me from the feds!!!! BWWWAAAHAAHAAHA the laugh is on you vaxxed and poisoned!!!! WAIT AND SEE!!!! My Dr. TOLD me the TRUTH!!!!
Lot nad kukułczym gniazdem albo Eksperyment Rosenhama. (...) Socjolog amerykański, Erving Hoffman prześledził kolejne etapy etycznej i psychiatrycznej kariery " umysłowo chorego". Wedle niego podlega ona ściśle rozplanowane ostracyzmowi. Rosenham, profesor psychologii i prawa na Uniwersytecie Stanford w Kalifornii, symulował szaleństwo (Początek lat 70tych). Zadał sobie kilka podstawowych, a prostych pytań: "schizofrenia", "zdrowie psychiczne" ? , a także o wartość stawianych diagnoz i pożytek ze szpitali psychiatrycznych. Aby rozwinąć dyskusję, przyjął osiem "normalnych" osób do różnych instytucji psychiatrycznych. Ci pseudo - pacjenci podczas badań wstępnych skarżyli się na słyszenia głosów: owe głosów. Skarżyli się na objawy egzystencjalne, mówiąc ich życie jest puste, bezcelowe, próżne. Co się tyczy reszty, pseudo-pacjenci starali się nic nie zmieniać w opowieści o swoim życiu. Dzięki swej prawdomownosci umacniali zdecydowanie szanse na diagnozę "zdrowia psychicznego": ich biografia i zachowanie nie miały w dobie rzeczywistoście nic patologicznego. Dodajmy, że natychmiast po przyjęciu przestawali utrzymywać, że słyszeli głosy. Hospitalizacja była dla nich tak męcząca, iż wszyscy z jednym wyjątkiem pragnęli opuścić szpital. Mieli wiec w tym swój interes, by zachowywać się jak najnormanbiej i być wzorem dobrego sprawowania. Mimo to owi pseudo - pacjenci nie zostali nigdy za takich uznani. Wszyscy poza jednym, zostali przyjęci z rozpoznaniem schizofrenii i zwolnieni jako "ustępujący schizofrenicy". Ich hospitalizacja trwała od tygodnia do dwóch miesięcy. Wg. Rosenhama diagnoza psychiatryczna jest fałszowana nie tylko przez dążenie do wykrycia chorób tam, gdzie ich nie ma, lecz również przez nałożenie etykiety - np. schizofrenika - która raz przylgnawszy do pacjenta wpływa dogłębnie na psychiatryczne interpretacje związanych z nim faktów i gestów. Pseudo pacjenci często robili notatki. Nikt nie pytał co pacjent pisze. Uznawano je za nawyk obsesyjnie zachowania, które często idzie w parze ze schizofrenia. W szpitalu wszyscy pacjenci odczuwają przejawy depersonalizacji. Przepisywano im niezwykle zróżnicowaną gamę lekarstw psychotropowych, co nie omieszkało wprawić ich w zakłopotanie, zważywszy identycznych występujących u nich objawów. Rosenham pisze, że diagnozy psychiatryczne nie były najczęściej ani pożyteczne dla pacjenta ani pewne (...) ruclips.net/video/duz4Oh07NA8/видео.html Odpowiedz
As a kid, this movie really messed with my head in a major way. It was one of those coming of age movies for me that told me this world is really a rotten place sometimes. I'm still haunted by it 40 years later, what happened to Randall and Billy.
If a movie still moves you some 40 years later? It certainly must have been some brilliant piece of work. It’s my definitely in my top 5 of all time favourite movies.
It still goes on ... and on ... and on. I was given trilafon for schizophrenia, and later, Clozapine. I now suffer from tardive dyskinesia and wear adult diapers. My psychiatrists turned me into a freak, and I've actually caught them joking about and mocking my involuntary tongue and mouth movements. I hate them, and I stay hidden due to embarrassment 😳.
@@justinbarton8808 Yeah, when a kid has to ask 250 questions for the next three days as he tries to put the pieces of his life back together, it's a good sign the movie wasn't appropriate.
+Tecnofreire - Gestão Técnica de Instalações Think? I think he is one of the best. There are a couple who can act right up there with him. Maybe Tom Hanks, Robert Deniero, hmmmm maybe a few more thats it.
@@2012jaysean The ending killed me too- I was practically in love with Brad Dourif's character- and that final scene just brought me to having to exercise restraint to keep from screaming "kill the bitch" the first time I saw this in the theater. I was simply not prepared for the bittersweet ending.
@@2012jaysean Yes, it was back in 96 or 97. I found it playing as a matinee in the local theatre amongst a bunch of B listers. I'd heard that Jack Nicholson and Louise Fletcher had a reputation, so I was a bit curious as to why they were found among the B-list movies- and I figured from the name it was going to be a light-hearted satirical comedy. As I do recall, several of the scenes are quite intense in a theater environment. Particularly the ECT scene, and the closer. Rather, as I remember fondly there were several emotional moments and I still find it difficult to sit through the whole movie even today. This is a movie where I recommend getting a projector and turning out the lights because the experience is quite more intense with projection and a bit of bass in the sound. The only other movie I recall giving me this kind of emotional response was the fire scene off the top of natural born killers- which gave me a profound dislike of woody harleson. Rather, cuckoo's nest made you laugh, it made you cry- it stirred up emotion in a way that after the movie ended had you in deep introspection because you could see it in yourself and other people.
At the end of this scene, the shot zooms into Randall, where it looks to me, the shock treatment has taken a lot more out of him than he's letting on, and more than he's willing to concede to Ratched.
Lot nad kukułczym gniazdem albo Eksperyment Rosenhama. (...) Socjolog amerykański, Erving Hoffman prześledził kolejne etapy etycznej i psychiatrycznej kariery " umysłowo chorego". Wedle niego podlega ona ściśle rozplanowane ostracyzmowi. Rosenham, profesor psychologii i prawa na Uniwersytecie Stanford w Kalifornii, symulował szaleństwo (Początek lat 70tych). Zadał sobie kilka podstawowych, a prostych pytań: "schizofrenia", "zdrowie psychiczne" ? , a także o wartość stawianych diagnoz i pożytek ze szpitali psychiatrycznych. Aby rozwinąć dyskusję, przyjął osiem "normalnych" osób do różnych instytucji psychiatrycznych. Ci pseudo - pacjenci podczas badań wstępnych skarżyli się na słyszenia głosów: owe głosów. Skarżyli się na objawy egzystencjalne, mówiąc ich życie jest puste, bezcelowe, próżne. Co się tyczy reszty, pseudo-pacjenci starali się nic nie zmieniać w opowieści o swoim życiu. Dzięki swej prawdomownosci umacniali zdecydowanie szanse na diagnozę "zdrowia psychicznego": ich biografia i zachowanie nie miały w dobie rzeczywistoście nic patologicznego. Dodajmy, że natychmiast po przyjęciu przestawali utrzymywać, że słyszeli głosy. Hospitalizacja była dla nich tak męcząca, iż wszyscy z jednym wyjątkiem pragnęli opuścić szpital. Mieli wiec w tym swój interes, by zachowywać się jak najnormanbiej i być wzorem dobrego sprawowania. Mimo to owi pseudo - pacjenci nie zostali nigdy za takich uznani. Wszyscy poza jednym, zostali przyjęci z rozpoznaniem schizofrenii i zwolnieni jako "ustępujący schizofrenicy". Ich hospitalizacja trwała od tygodnia do dwóch miesięcy. Wg. Rosenhama diagnoza psychiatryczna jest fałszowana nie tylko przez dążenie do wykrycia chorób tam, gdzie ich nie ma, lecz również przez nałożenie etykiety - np. schizofrenika - która raz przylgnawszy do pacjenta wpływa dogłębnie na psychiatryczne interpretacje związanych z nim faktów i gestów. Pseudo pacjenci często robili notatki. Nikt nie pytał co pacjent pisze. Uznawano je za nawyk obsesyjnie zachowania, które często idzie w parze ze schizofrenia. W szpitalu wszyscy pacjenci odczuwają przejawy depersonalizacji. Przepisywano im niezwykle zróżnicowaną gamę lekarstw psychotropowych, co nie omieszkało wprawić ich w zakłopotanie, zważywszy identycznych występujących u nich objawów. Rosenham pisze, że diagnozy psychiatryczne nie były najczęściej ani pożyteczne dla pacjenta ani pewne (...) ruclips.net/video/duz4Oh07NA8/видео.html Odpowiedz
Chiefs grip on that broom ... Hell was about to break loose. His name was William Sampson jr. He died in 1987 at 53 due to complications from a heart and lung transplant because of a disease he had. RIP Chief.
Nurse Ratched’s smile when she sees Mac really showed the type of character she is. How she tried to hide a smile, as if she was overjoyed that Mac became a vegetable.
Pretty sure she was hiding her disgust at his joke but I agree with you that she is that type of character. At multiple time you see her smile when things get her way & Mac lose.
Its funny how this comment got 9 likes when 5 seconds of actual brain work would reveal that she knows he's not going to be in that state from 1 round of ECT. So her smile was probably at his joke, then she realised she shouldn't smile too much because she has to remain professional.
@@matthew3774 You clearly haven’t seen this movie if you think THAT is what her smile meant. It was obvious that her trying to stifle a smile was a result of seeing Mac in that state, not at his joke. Even if she knew he wasn’t permanently like that, she definitely could have thought that he was in that state temporarily. You need to look at this knowing what type of character Nurse Ratched is. She wouldn’t smile at a joke being played by a patient. She just isn’t that type of character. You need more than 5 seconds of actual brain work to fully analyze Nurse Ratched’s character, but I guess that’s all you’re capable of.
@@cecilwhinter I wouldn’t call it disgust. Heck, I don’t even think she knew he was joking, because she looks almost disappointed when he stops joking.
@@thefnafdetective She's an RN, she knows he's not going to be walking and acting like that from EST, its comically exaggerated. I don't disagree with you that she is sadistic. There's another scene where the first vote on the world series is defeated and you can see she gives this sadistic smile seeing all the men are too terrified to vote and go against her wishes
2:13 I love the little "thank you" when Nurse Ratchet says his joke is an amusing thought - they are being so polite while having such a battle for power, very subtle, great acting
Humans need to be controlled because we are simply the lowest form of life on this entire planet; nothing but a bunch of weird, talking, messed up monkeys that would be better off going extinct.
Completely agree with you. What about just right away:”please proceed,thank you”😂 True,there are ohter actors at the same level and It depends on taste but ...in this “kind” of acting there’s no another Jack Nicholson...period Kind regards 😊
"im proud to join the group, Mildred" thats like mcmurphy saying f*ck you b*tch and her reaction is priceless. they do a good job of showing the battle between them in the movie i feel
Nurse Ratchett is insidiously evil. Ran across her equal mercifully just one time in a long nursing career. Initial encounter was chilling & deteriorated from there. This occurred in NM & I bet she is still practicing.
Ratshit is a prime example for and the very definition of a "wolf in sheep's clothing". The most terrifying thing about this archetype is that it is still "working" in this world. Hidden behind a dead mask of benevolence and philanthropy
In the book they had an argument about who was the craziest, the bull goose nutjob, on the ward. Mcmurphy won by saying he voted for Eisenhower twice and planned to do so again. That makes him the Bullgoose looney.
Yep. An anti-authoritarian not for the sake of empty contrarianism, but because he sees the system for what it is. What happens to him is inevitable. It's such a beautiful, but deeply cynical, movie.
This is probably the favorite movie of all time for me I love how RP McMurphy brought a lot of love and laughter into these poor guys dismal worlds. They probably haven't smiled or laughed in many many years, Nicholson's character cared a lot about each person in there and they all cared about him that's my takeaway on this movie and I love it for that reason
Yeah but if you do the math she should be that never smile once during the whole movie.She’s gorgeous but Randalls friend with benefits got a smile that you recall for good.
Jack nicholson was great in this film but it would have been boring without the cold persona portrayed by ''Louise Fletcher'' them two made this film what it was
Totally. Hell, any one of those actors in this scene, for that matter. But yeah, Ratched was so believable that it was stunning to see her not in character... you just assume she’s like that in real life.
"Pay off in silver dollars" You can see Fletcher and the nurse try to not break character. When you can make the actors, audience and even most uptight of ladies laugh...That's comedy right there!
Sooooo if he's been giving away his medicine,for quite sometime..and he's still acting and functioning normally..doesn't that tell them,he doesn't NEED the medicine,and is better off without it?!
My Grand mother ran a movie theater and me and my friends went to see this now classic movie when I was 14 it was even better when u were stoned on weed and having butter popcorn 🍿
It makes me so happy Jacks got the love for the so called mental defects, he's learnt to love them and endeared himself to them when he's the so called sane one, classic Jack
Louise Fletcher has stated in an interview that she was blushing beet Red when Jack calls her by her first name in character. Jack had in fact asked her prior to the scene what her character's first name was and she told him Mildred and thought noting of it.
Yeaaaars ago i did a tour with a mental care facility. Good folk, clients and staff. I did graveyard at one of the facilities for about a year. One client, Justin was his name, acted Just like Jack in this movie! To the T. There would be days where he wouldn't budge on anything and then other days where he'd be as spry and alive as anyone would be on a nice beautiful day Without any mental problems. It was a love/hate relationship with that particular client. Anyway, jack reminds me of him throughout this Entire damn movie lol
"the mental defective league, in formation!" i've been in a psych ward. what i would have given to have a Mongoose Randal around. 💕this isn't mockery, it's CAMARADERIE. it's laughter shared with friends. it's beautiful, and it's what we need-- it's the relationship that heals!
He don't need the meds, Ratchet wants him on them because it means he will be docile, another example of Ratchets grip on the men, but notice the moment McMurphy returns & pulls on of his pranks they all light up & come to life, at the end when he says his all good, it's a power move, he's onto Ratchets game & she knows it, he's a sneaky one the old McMurphy
It's touching how the Chief tightens his grip on the broom, instantly worried about McMurphy.
WesternWolf bro they are BEST friends I’m sobbing
Shocking The soul.
That's disgusting but plausible.
BTW, I don't smoke and I hate b-ball. Fish anyone? Giiilllll !!
True,buddy.
Chaswick too loves him
I love seeing the chief smile man!!!
Bryan Walker so genuine
You never really see him smile until this moment either so it's also a nice thing to see!!
Bryan Walker , yep chief knows, albeit decades ago, these places are demonic,
I loved the chief, I always thought Will Sampson was real nice l[king, that smile lit up the room.
Bryan Walker it adds 7 years to my lifespan
That little smile Chief gives after Randal winks to him is the most wholesome part of the movie
A wonderful , but sad foreshadowing moment.
Ikr? 😢☹
I like the juicy fruit scene....
Chief ❤❤give him his rest❤❤❤❤😊
Yep😢
McMurphy was their therapy. Making them smile and forget about their own problems making them feel like one of the boys.
How can anyone not love Chief? He’s able to say so much without speaking a word. Perfectly conveying concern and care just with how he handles a broom. Amazing cinema right here.
Even more amazing that the actor (I think the name was Will Sampson) had no prior acting expierence!
@@karsten9895 I did not know this! Thanks for sharing.
You're Welcome!
Scary as Ten Bears with that Blue Face in Josey Wales.
It's almost deplorable how many character actors are not given their rightful due, merely because they're not considered 'A-list' ones. This movie has many great ones in it.
The acting in this movie is impressive.
Every actor on this movie was amazing, even the extras, it is the perfect movie in my opinion.
shopo the only thing that could of improved it for me is if Randal killed nurse Ratched
D3nni5 T someone mentioned this in the comment section of another video, as much as i wanted see Ms. Ratched suck a lemon, we wouldnt have seen Chief's amazing ending... also, the last scene we see Ms. Ratched in she isnt in the best shape, physically but lot more humble, her eyes tell the story, she learned her lesson through Randal....just my 2 unsolicited cents.
Yes and most of the therapy sessions were improvised... 👌
And...what i just told a guy yesterday at a party: NO FOKIN CGI! Just a good script, good actors, good ambience(seems like you are actually seated with them!) and presto!: an instant classic
sad part is the second time he did this he wasn't joking
@Elsa Debroglie ?
@Elsa Debroglie ohh, I see :D
Very very sad. He never belonged in the place.
@@m.e.d.7997 that's the whole point of the movie. None of them belonged there.
@@davidkruse4030 Ratched actually fought to keep him with her on the unit.
He’s the only one who saw them for what they really are: HUMAN
Funny since he's a rapist and inhumane himself.
And the only one that was one
When Chief Realizes Mcmurphy Is Kidding The Smile On His Face Is So Priceless!
And he was such a handsome man (ups).
Lot nad kukułczym gniazdem albo Eksperyment Rosenhama.
(...) Socjolog amerykański, Erving Hoffman prześledził kolejne etapy etycznej i psychiatrycznej kariery " umysłowo chorego". Wedle niego podlega ona ściśle rozplanowane ostracyzmowi. Rosenham, profesor
psychologii i prawa na Uniwersytecie Stanford w Kalifornii, symulował szaleństwo (Początek lat 70tych). Zadał sobie kilka podstawowych, a prostych pytań: "schizofrenia", "zdrowie psychiczne" ? , a także o wartość stawianych diagnoz i pożytek ze szpitali psychiatrycznych.
Aby rozwinąć dyskusję, przyjął osiem "normalnych" osób do różnych instytucji psychiatrycznych. Ci pseudo - pacjenci podczas badań wstępnych skarżyli się na słyszenia głosów: owe głosów. Skarżyli się na objawy egzystencjalne, mówiąc ich życie jest puste, bezcelowe, próżne.
Co się tyczy reszty, pseudo-pacjenci starali się nic nie zmieniać w opowieści o swoim życiu. Dzięki swej prawdomownosci umacniali zdecydowanie szanse na diagnozę "zdrowia psychicznego": ich biografia i zachowanie nie miały w dobie rzeczywistoście nic patologicznego. Dodajmy, że natychmiast po przyjęciu przestawali utrzymywać, że słyszeli głosy.
Hospitalizacja była dla nich tak męcząca, iż wszyscy z jednym wyjątkiem pragnęli opuścić szpital.
Mieli wiec w tym swój interes, by zachowywać się jak najnormanbiej
i być wzorem dobrego sprawowania.
Mimo to owi pseudo - pacjenci nie zostali nigdy za takich uznani. Wszyscy poza jednym, zostali przyjęci z rozpoznaniem schizofrenii i zwolnieni jako "ustępujący schizofrenicy".
Ich hospitalizacja trwała od tygodnia do dwóch miesięcy.
Wg. Rosenhama diagnoza psychiatryczna jest fałszowana nie tylko przez dążenie do wykrycia chorób tam, gdzie ich nie ma,
lecz również przez nałożenie etykiety - np. schizofrenika - która raz przylgnawszy do pacjenta wpływa dogłębnie na psychiatryczne interpretacje związanych z nim faktów i gestów.
Pseudo pacjenci często robili notatki. Nikt nie pytał co pacjent pisze. Uznawano je za nawyk obsesyjnie zachowania, które często idzie w parze ze schizofrenia. W szpitalu wszyscy pacjenci odczuwają przejawy depersonalizacji. Przepisywano im niezwykle zróżnicowaną gamę lekarstw psychotropowych, co nie
omieszkało wprawić ich w zakłopotanie, zważywszy identycznych występujących u nich objawów.
Rosenham pisze, że diagnozy psychiatryczne nie były najczęściej ani pożyteczne dla pacjenta ani
pewne (...)
ruclips.net/video/duz4Oh07NA8/видео.html
Odpowiedz
One Flew Over The Cuckoos Nest contains some of the finest, if not the finest, acting in all of cinema history in my opinion...absolutely love the way every tiny piece of cinematic information is conveyed. Genius...
The Chief says very little it's all emotion coming from him. So beautiful. He loved his friend Mcmurphy.
When Will "Sonny" Sampson, who had never acted before, first told his mother and two sisters that he was going to be in the movie "Cuckoo's Nest" they were shocked and concerned about him being "good enough" for the film and having to learn and properly deliver his lines. But he quickly reassured them that it would be an "easy gig" to be in the movie since he played a guy who didn't speak. Of course, Sonny's intense emotional brilliance (without speaking) was genius. His natural ability to speak volumes with just one look with those piercing eyes, made Chief one of the most timeless iconic characters of all time. How lucky and blessed the world was that Will Sonny Sampson was discovered !
The Chief says 'very little' because he's pretending to be mute...
I started reading One Flew Over the Cockoo Nest.
It's thru the eyes of Chief.
=============
Chief has everyone fooled.
Until he says, ahh Juicey Fruit
when McMurphy offers it to him(Chief).
"Only McMurphy knows Chief secret,
and told no-one Chief's secret.
The secret I am talking about is;
Chief hearing and talking.
I love how Nurse Ratched rolled her eyes when she saw McMurphy walk in like Frankenstein’s monster. She knew right away that he was faking it, lol.
She knows everything, she's the Devil.
@@1-Wheel-Drive Not saying you are one, but that sounds like anti-vaxxer talk. Doctors actually do understand a lot, and any doctor I've interacted with has actually been very forthcoming about what they know and don't know. Doctors are some of the most humble people I've known. Yes, you should trust your doctor generally speaking. And if you want a second opinion on something, get one.
@@thebigvlad YES pureblood here no poison in me from the feds!!!! BWWWAAAHAAHAAHA the laugh is on you vaxxed and poisoned!!!! WAIT AND SEE!!!! My Dr. TOLD me the TRUTH!!!!
@Based_transition_Clocker The earth is a spheroid. Keep coping.
😂😂@Based_transition_ClockerBetter than drinking bleach or clorox...
"Next woman takes me on is going to light up like a pinball machine and pay off in silver dollars!"
Best quote in the movie.
"You bet"
the reaction from nurse pilbow at the thought of his comment.
@@trump-totalwar6509 That didn't seem to be the type of comment she likes to hear...
@@Losrandir oh yes it is. i can tell.
How did louise fletcher not laugh at that
The face McMurphy makes when he fakes it reminded me of the Shining where Jack Torrance freezes to death xD
I was just waiting for the moment, when he would say: "HEEEEREEE'S JOHNNY!!!!!" :D
the shining was later
Lot nad kukułczym gniazdem albo Eksperyment Rosenhama.
(...) Socjolog amerykański, Erving Hoffman prześledził kolejne etapy etycznej i psychiatrycznej kariery " umysłowo chorego". Wedle niego podlega ona ściśle rozplanowane ostracyzmowi. Rosenham, profesor
psychologii i prawa na Uniwersytecie Stanford w Kalifornii, symulował szaleństwo (Początek lat 70tych). Zadał sobie kilka podstawowych, a prostych pytań: "schizofrenia", "zdrowie psychiczne" ? , a także o wartość stawianych diagnoz i pożytek ze szpitali psychiatrycznych.
Aby rozwinąć dyskusję, przyjął osiem "normalnych" osób do różnych instytucji psychiatrycznych. Ci pseudo - pacjenci podczas badań wstępnych skarżyli się na słyszenia głosów: owe głosów. Skarżyli się na objawy egzystencjalne, mówiąc ich życie jest puste, bezcelowe, próżne.
Co się tyczy reszty, pseudo-pacjenci starali się nic nie zmieniać w opowieści o swoim życiu. Dzięki swej prawdomownosci umacniali zdecydowanie szanse na diagnozę "zdrowia psychicznego": ich biografia i zachowanie nie miały w dobie rzeczywistoście nic patologicznego. Dodajmy, że natychmiast po przyjęciu przestawali utrzymywać, że słyszeli głosy.
Hospitalizacja była dla nich tak męcząca, iż wszyscy z jednym wyjątkiem pragnęli opuścić szpital.
Mieli wiec w tym swój interes, by zachowywać się jak najnormanbiej
i być wzorem dobrego sprawowania.
Mimo to owi pseudo - pacjenci nie zostali nigdy za takich uznani. Wszyscy poza jednym, zostali przyjęci z rozpoznaniem schizofrenii i zwolnieni jako "ustępujący schizofrenicy".
Ich hospitalizacja trwała od tygodnia do dwóch miesięcy.
Wg. Rosenhama diagnoza psychiatryczna jest fałszowana nie tylko przez dążenie do wykrycia chorób tam, gdzie ich nie ma,
lecz również przez nałożenie etykiety - np. schizofrenika - która raz przylgnawszy do pacjenta wpływa dogłębnie na psychiatryczne interpretacje związanych z nim faktów i gestów.
Pseudo pacjenci często robili notatki. Nikt nie pytał co pacjent pisze. Uznawano je za nawyk obsesyjnie zachowania, które często idzie w parze ze schizofrenia. W szpitalu wszyscy pacjenci odczuwają przejawy depersonalizacji. Przepisywano im niezwykle zróżnicowaną gamę lekarstw psychotropowych, co nie
omieszkało wprawić ich w zakłopotanie, zważywszy identycznych występujących u nich objawów.
Rosenham pisze, że diagnozy psychiatryczne nie były najczęściej ani pożyteczne dla pacjenta ani
pewne (...)
ruclips.net/video/duz4Oh07NA8/видео.html
Odpowiedz
As a kid, this movie really messed with my head in a major way. It was one of those coming of age movies for me that told me this world is really a rotten place sometimes. I'm still haunted by it 40 years later, what happened to Randall and Billy.
If a movie still moves you some 40 years later? It certainly must have been some brilliant piece of work. It’s my definitely in my top 5 of all time favourite movies.
Interesting how being locked in a mental ward equates to a 'coming of age' movie. Maybe its just because its an analogy for real life.
It still goes on ... and on ... and on. I was given trilafon for schizophrenia, and later, Clozapine. I now suffer from tardive dyskinesia and wear adult diapers. My psychiatrists turned me into a freak, and I've actually caught them joking about and mocking my involuntary tongue and mouth movements. I hate them, and I stay hidden due to embarrassment 😳.
Yeah ouch man, not exactly a kids movie, at all
@@justinbarton8808 Yeah, when a kid has to ask 250 questions for the next three days as he tries to put the pieces of his life back together, it's a good sign the movie wasn't appropriate.
Mr. Jack Nicholson, you are really out of this world !!!! the best ever...
+Tecnofreire - Gestão Técnica de Instalações Think? I think he is one of the best. There are a couple who can act right up there with him. Maybe Tom Hanks, Robert Deniero, hmmmm maybe a few more thats it.
You again
He fooled me too. I swear I was freak out.
Chiyan Law too hard to believe it could happen lmao. The ending killed me tho
Ratched knows.
@@2012jaysean The ending killed me too- I was practically in love with Brad Dourif's character- and that final scene just brought me to having to exercise restraint to keep from screaming "kill the bitch" the first time I saw this in the theater. I was simply not prepared for the bittersweet ending.
John Doe Holy shit you got to see this in theatre? Luckyyyyy!
@@2012jaysean Yes, it was back in 96 or 97. I found it playing as a matinee in the local theatre amongst a bunch of B listers. I'd heard that Jack Nicholson and Louise Fletcher had a reputation, so I was a bit curious as to why they were found among the B-list movies- and I figured from the name it was going to be a light-hearted satirical comedy. As I do recall, several of the scenes are quite intense in a theater environment. Particularly the ECT scene, and the closer. Rather, as I remember fondly there were several emotional moments and I still find it difficult to sit through the whole movie even today. This is a movie where I recommend getting a projector and turning out the lights because the experience is quite more intense with projection and a bit of bass in the sound. The only other movie I recall giving me this kind of emotional response was the fire scene off the top of natural born killers- which gave me a profound dislike of woody harleson. Rather, cuckoo's nest made you laugh, it made you cry- it stirred up emotion in a way that after the movie ended had you in deep introspection because you could see it in yourself and other people.
At the end of this scene, the shot zooms into Randall, where it looks to me, the shock treatment has taken a lot more out of him than he's letting on, and more than he's willing to concede to Ratched.
Never thought about it like that, though I have yet to read the book i wouldn’t doubt there’s some version of this in there
I believe he got one over her
He has to play the game or get tortured, to me it was a look of ''You're gonna pay for what you did to me, but in the meantime I'll obey''..
Rest in peace Ms. Louise Fletcher. Thank you for your talent, well done. 🕊❤
Louise Fletcher is such an amazing actress!
Indeed. RIP
Every actor and actress absolutely owned their roles. SOOOO REALISTIC
Louise Fletcher is an outstanding actress. What a performance. 🥼🥼🥼🥼👌👌👌👌
What an Oscar winning performance ! She was absolutely brilliant in this role.
@@johnwilson4158 yes, RIP
Lot nad kukułczym gniazdem albo Eksperyment Rosenhama.
(...) Socjolog amerykański, Erving Hoffman prześledził kolejne etapy etycznej i psychiatrycznej kariery " umysłowo chorego". Wedle niego podlega ona ściśle rozplanowane ostracyzmowi. Rosenham, profesor
psychologii i prawa na Uniwersytecie Stanford w Kalifornii, symulował szaleństwo (Początek lat 70tych). Zadał sobie kilka podstawowych, a prostych pytań: "schizofrenia", "zdrowie psychiczne" ? , a także o wartość stawianych diagnoz i pożytek ze szpitali psychiatrycznych.
Aby rozwinąć dyskusję, przyjął osiem "normalnych" osób do różnych instytucji psychiatrycznych. Ci pseudo - pacjenci podczas badań wstępnych skarżyli się na słyszenia głosów: owe głosów. Skarżyli się na objawy egzystencjalne, mówiąc ich życie jest puste, bezcelowe, próżne.
Co się tyczy reszty, pseudo-pacjenci starali się nic nie zmieniać w opowieści o swoim życiu. Dzięki swej prawdomownosci umacniali zdecydowanie szanse na diagnozę "zdrowia psychicznego": ich biografia i zachowanie nie miały w dobie rzeczywistoście nic patologicznego. Dodajmy, że natychmiast po przyjęciu przestawali utrzymywać, że słyszeli głosy.
Hospitalizacja była dla nich tak męcząca, iż wszyscy z jednym wyjątkiem pragnęli opuścić szpital.
Mieli wiec w tym swój interes, by zachowywać się jak najnormanbiej
i być wzorem dobrego sprawowania.
Mimo to owi pseudo - pacjenci nie zostali nigdy za takich uznani. Wszyscy poza jednym, zostali przyjęci z rozpoznaniem schizofrenii i zwolnieni jako "ustępujący schizofrenicy".
Ich hospitalizacja trwała od tygodnia do dwóch miesięcy.
Wg. Rosenhama diagnoza psychiatryczna jest fałszowana nie tylko przez dążenie do wykrycia chorób tam, gdzie ich nie ma,
lecz również przez nałożenie etykiety - np. schizofrenika - która raz przylgnawszy do pacjenta wpływa dogłębnie na psychiatryczne interpretacje związanych z nim faktów i gestów.
Pseudo pacjenci często robili notatki. Nikt nie pytał co pacjent pisze. Uznawano je za nawyk obsesyjnie zachowania, które często idzie w parze ze schizofrenia. W szpitalu wszyscy pacjenci odczuwają przejawy depersonalizacji. Przepisywano im niezwykle zróżnicowaną gamę lekarstw psychotropowych, co nie
omieszkało wprawić ich w zakłopotanie, zważywszy identycznych występujących u nich objawów.
Rosenham pisze, że diagnozy psychiatryczne nie były najczęściej ani pożyteczne dla pacjenta ani
pewne (...)
ruclips.net/video/duz4Oh07NA8/видео.html
Odpowiedz
One of the greatest movies...EVER
Slingblade.
The way chief’s entire body tightens but then then releases completely with just the wink 😭
Danny Devito was so young. Wow this movie was filled with stars
Jack Nicholson and Danny DeVito, two living New Jersey legends, in the same movie. You can't get better than that!!
Chiefs grip on that broom ...
Hell was about to break loose.
His name was William Sampson jr.
He died in 1987 at 53 due to complications from a heart and lung transplant because of a disease he had.
RIP Chief.
2:09 Nurse Pilbow clearly fantasizing about it hahaha
This mоvie is nоw аvаilаble tо wаtch hеeееrе => twitter.com/8a41c53c14101267a/status/795841461086343168 Оnе Flew ОOОOvеr Тhe Cuсkоо s Nеst Rаndаl bасk in асtiоn sсеnе
Haha. That's a brilliant observation man.
She is hot.
Looks latina.
Buuuut, she's a real bitch cause she was part of that torture
note pillow was in the right stuff
Man i just saw the movie it reallyis good too bad now she is 68 yrs old
best film ever made full over every emotion
Nurse Ratched’s smile when she sees Mac really showed the type of character she is. How she tried to hide a smile, as if she was overjoyed that Mac became a vegetable.
Pretty sure she was hiding her disgust at his joke but I agree with you that she is that type of character. At multiple time you see her smile when things get her way & Mac lose.
Its funny how this comment got 9 likes when 5 seconds of actual brain work would reveal that she knows he's not going to be in that state from 1 round of ECT. So her smile was probably at his joke, then she realised she shouldn't smile too much because she has to remain professional.
@@matthew3774 You clearly haven’t seen this movie if you think THAT is what her smile meant. It was obvious that her trying to stifle a smile was a result of seeing Mac in that state, not at his joke. Even if she knew he wasn’t permanently like that, she definitely could have thought that he was in that state temporarily. You need to look at this knowing what type of character Nurse Ratched is. She wouldn’t smile at a joke being played by a patient. She just isn’t that type of character. You need more than 5 seconds of actual brain work to fully analyze Nurse Ratched’s character, but I guess that’s all you’re capable of.
@@cecilwhinter I wouldn’t call it disgust. Heck, I don’t even think she knew he was joking, because she looks almost disappointed when he stops joking.
@@thefnafdetective She's an RN, she knows he's not going to be walking and acting like that from EST, its comically exaggerated. I don't disagree with you that she is sadistic. There's another scene where the first vote on the world series is defeated and you can see she gives this sadistic smile seeing all the men are too terrified to vote and go against her wishes
The acting on this movie from everyone is masterful. I love this movie so much because of the characters and the story is so relevant and timeless.
2:13 I love the little "thank you" when Nurse Ratchet says his joke is an amusing thought - they are being so polite while having such a battle for power, very subtle, great acting
The way Cheswick smiles at him,goooosh so precious and genuine ☺️
This scene is like a microcosm of life. Don't let ANYONE control you.
Well they need to be controlled.. it's an insane asylum
@@Fadem12forReal obviously but not Randal or chief.. Billy can be argued..
Humans need to be controlled because we are simply the lowest form of life on this entire planet; nothing but a bunch of weird, talking, messed up monkeys that would be better off going extinct.
2:02, Why I love Jack Nicholson so much.
Completely agree with you.
What about just right away:”please proceed,thank you”😂
True,there are ohter actors at the same level and It depends on taste but ...in this “kind” of acting there’s no another Jack Nicholson...period
Kind regards
😊
The first time I saw this movie, I had the same reaction the crew did. Shock and horror, followed by relief.
So I guess I'm as crazy as they are.
Dany De Vito had an adorable smile
"im proud to join the group, Mildred" thats like mcmurphy saying f*ck you b*tch and her reaction is priceless. they do a good job of showing the battle between them in the movie i feel
Nurse Ratchett is insidiously evil. Ran across her equal mercifully just one time in a long nursing career. Initial encounter was chilling & deteriorated from there. This occurred in NM & I bet she is still practicing.
Ratshit is a prime example for and the very definition of a "wolf in sheep's clothing". The most terrifying thing about this archetype is that it is still "working" in this world. Hidden behind a dead mask of benevolence and philanthropy
"You know, i'm hot to try!" Jack Nicholson is, and will be for ever the best actor! Wouldn't be cinema without him!
hot to trot
TROT.
the little nurse was looking on, a little excited by nick's speech, lol
Evan Law she’s a Mexican
Actually, I think Ratched was too.
Got her juicy...lol.
@@ObamaFromKenya whats your point?
Billy Boy you know how they like soccer, same thing
you can see the acting nurses wanting to smile
you can see that the nurses want to laugh. it makes it authentic.
"Lets hear it for bullgoose randall back in action nice shirt cheezeroo!!" I dont know what the hell that means but it works brilliantly!
Cheezeroo!!
His face! (The guy in the glasses is Mr. Cheswick)
In the book they had an argument about who was the craziest, the bull goose nutjob, on the ward. Mcmurphy won by saying he voted for Eisenhower twice and planned to do so again. That makes him the Bullgoose looney.
Damn, when i was younger i wanted to be just like nicholson's character in this movie. He was the quintessential "anti-hero". Actually i still do!
Yep. An anti-authoritarian not for the sake of empty contrarianism, but because he sees the system for what it is. What happens to him is inevitable. It's such a beautiful, but deeply cynical, movie.
One of the best scenes of this masterpiece ever!!!
This is probably the favorite movie of all time for me I love how RP McMurphy brought a lot of love and laughter into these poor guys dismal worlds. They probably haven't smiled or laughed in many many years, Nicholson's character cared a lot about each person in there and they all cared about him that's my takeaway on this movie and I love it for that reason
But he was a evil jerk who deserved to be put down.
@@sonicsucks20 why?
Wow, what an amazing cast! Nicholson, Fletcher, Dourif, Lloyd, DeVito, Sampson Jr...
ONE OF BEST MOVIES EVER JACK WAS FANTASTIC. AND IT DESERVED THE BEST PICTURE .
This was a great movie/top 5 of all time!!
Louise Fletcher....Nurse Ratched. Acting at it's finest.
a proper actor irish desendant a rebel tough nut the script is awesome 40 years later
@ape escape THere is a subreddit for things like this.
@ape escape I just shot my wife
Jack if I recall Is an Irish, French, English, Scottish JEW!!!!! God he must make you nervous.. Also, imagine your father.
@@NormAppleton he’s a Scottish Jew
The GREATEST scene from a movie EVER
What a cast,Jack Nicholson was outstanding in the lead role
I absolutely love the tightening of the broom handle. I also love that Randall let the Chief in on the joke early
Nurse Pilbow is a sweet little thing!
Yeah but if you do the math she should be that never smile once during the whole movie.She’s gorgeous but Randalls friend with benefits got a smile that you recall for good.
@@stefmgf8739 Is this comment meant to be in English? I can't make head nor tail of it.
@@cliffwheeler7357 nurse Pilbow is good looking but Candy is hotter vbamvcg abdmclod fknshsja ndjfodn do I make myself clear?
@@stefmgf8739 : Hahaaa..... best comment yet and still laughing !!!
One of the best movies of all times. so many stars were born here....
Jack nicholson was great in this film but it would have been boring without the cold persona portrayed by ''Louise Fletcher'' them two made this film what it was
Totally. Hell, any one of those actors in this scene, for that matter. But yeah, Ratched was so believable that it was stunning to see her not in character... you just assume she’s like that in real life.
"I'm ah gentle as a puppy dog...and please proceed thank you!"
WOWW!! I've watched this clip umpteen times and it never fades...what a story..what a cast..long live the Randall Patrick McMurphys💎💖👍
They got the real talent hahahaha Jack You are great!!
"Pay off in silver dollars" You can see Fletcher and the nurse try to not break character. When you can make the actors, audience and even most uptight of ladies laugh...That's comedy right there!
what a scene, everybody loves him
Gotta love this movie, haven’t seen it for a long time, classic.
I want a sequel - The Mental Defective League
Man the way McMurphy brings these people life is so unordinary. Brings a tear to our eyes and makes us smile as they are.
Chief's smile brightens up the world
Sooooo if he's been giving away his medicine,for quite sometime..and he's still acting and functioning normally..doesn't that tell them,he doesn't NEED the medicine,and is better off without it?!
Tic Tack They wanna keep him under control- a drone/zombie.
In the book it was medicine for seizures
Mcmurphy also said at his first medication dose he doesent want them slipping him "soft peter". Maybe those 2 were gay lol just a thought.
kza rza *saltpeter, aka potassium nitrate
Yep.
Even the other nurse was trying not to smile with the jokes...
One of the best movies ever made!
Jack Nicholson is an amazing actor. I'd put him up there with Spencer Tracy. He is that good.
My Grand mother ran a movie theater and me and my friends went to see this now classic movie when I was 14 it was even better when u were stoned on weed and having butter popcorn 🍿
This is so much more than a movie. And that's what makes it such a great movie.
I love this smile on the Chief: 1:24
..look at the faces!!!"
“Nice shirt Chezaroo”
Holy shit when chief squeezed that broom *I* got worried! RIP great man!!
I need to see this moivie again. know that im older...worth it
One of the best movies ever made
Very subtle acting from Nurse Pilbow - you can see just a hint of excitement under the surface regarding McMurphy.
Jack was the best Joker because no one acts crazy like him.
Jack Nicholson: the unexpected hero
Lucifer could have said to the same also.
Tiniest hint of a smile from Nurse Pilbo @ 2:14. Perhaps she was imagining Randall lighting her up like a pinball machine.
It makes me so happy Jacks got the love for the so called mental defects, he's learnt to love them and endeared himself to them when he's the so called sane one, classic Jack
Louise Fletcher has stated in an interview that she was blushing beet Red when Jack calls her by her first name in character. Jack had in fact asked her prior to the scene what her character's first name was and she told him Mildred and thought noting of it.
Yeaaaars ago i did a tour with a mental care facility. Good folk, clients and staff. I did graveyard at one of the facilities for about a year. One client, Justin was his name, acted Just like Jack in this movie! To the T. There would be days where he wouldn't budge on anything and then other days where he'd be as spry and alive as anyone would be on a nice beautiful day Without any mental problems. It was a love/hate relationship with that particular client. Anyway, jack reminds me of him throughout this Entire damn movie lol
This is my favorite scene of the whole movie!!! :)
His acting reminds of Leo as Jordan Belford. The cadence and enthusiam was all there.
@0:53 Louise almost breaks character - note how she rubs her nose to hide a smirk ! :D
Must be a victory smirk.
This harmless little antic probably sealed Randall's fate.
Okay, I've seen this years ago, but it took me a while to figure out that Nurse Ratched was on Star Trek DS9. Just as evil too.
Yup. And she got what she deserved there.
"the mental defective league, in formation!"
i've been in a psych ward. what i would have given to have a Mongoose Randal around. 💕this isn't mockery, it's CAMARADERIE. it's laughter shared with friends. it's beautiful, and it's what we need-- it's the relationship that heals!
Nice shirt, Chesaroo!
This movie with brilliantly written and cast this movie was a renegade!
I love how Cheswick is all smiles and forgets McMurphy essentially inciting his own electrocution..
Great movie. One of my favorites ever.
He don't need the meds, Ratchet wants him on them because it means he will be docile, another example of Ratchets grip on the men, but notice the moment McMurphy returns & pulls on of his pranks they all light up & come to life, at the end when he says his all good, it's a power move, he's onto Ratchets game & she knows it, he's a sneaky one the old McMurphy
A masterpiece.
McMurthy was obviously a very charismatic character, by the way, the other patients were concerned for him
Phew! That look from Jack at the end says it all.
LOVE the wink to Chief at 1:04
I like the nice shirt Chezeroo line! And "Look at the faces on ya"?!