First Time Watching GOOD WILL HUNTING - Movie Reaction & Commentary
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- Опубликовано: 10 сен 2022
- I want to thank the person who recommended this movie to me. WHAT A PLEASURE it was to go back to the 90's and enjoy the performances of these great actors, especially Robin Williams'. Amazing, emotional movie and it was also fun to edit :)
Let me know what you think of my reaction in the comments!
#reaction #goodwillhuntingreaction #goodwillhunting
At the end of this video, i said something that i've been wanting to get OFF my chest for so long!! (and i made a very good point, if i do say so myself lol). Let me know what you think about it if you get there, especially if you are a creator, or a writer, artist, musician, filmmaker, photographer, etc.
I think it depends on how you go about it. Writing, for example, doesn't cost money, but it does cost money to publish, unless you get lucky and a publisher picks it up. I don't know much about making films, but I imagine that writing screenplays that capture your ideas wouldn't cost you money.
I stop watching your video, because you think people without money are not worthy to be smart. Bye 🤗
This is one of those things that keeps so many people (myself included) from really going after something. This post is definitely the pot calling the kettle black...worse it is a reflection on my procrastination and laziness but here it goes. Lack of money is an excuse; I use it all the time. I wanted to be a landscape photographer, but never had the right camera, so the pictures weren't good enough (in my mind) to sell. But really, I was focused on the end product getting the cash and comparing to professionals. Yes, there is photography school and does help launch, but it is not a requirement. As for the equipment, come on, the basic cameras of today are as good as some of the professional cameras 20 years ago. The mega this and the color that...whatever. The passion should drive you to excel at composition, or telling a story, or finding that unique setting (no expensive equipment for that). Once those things are there, then you can compare and get critiqued on the output. If it is good, then you can pursue on how to get better equipment. Save money and start small. Make a sale and use that for another thing. Over time you build a collection of equipment. It's like getting tools for work or your house. You don't just go out and buy every single thing you will ever need. You buy it as the need arises. Make do with what you have until you find yourself doing a lot of a certain thing then going out to get the tool that will make it easier, faster, better. Over the course of 10 years or so, you will look at your shop and say wow I have accumulated a lot of tools. Anyways, sure money makes it easier. But I think most important are passion and drive. Both of which I have spurts of, but my laziness gives in to making excuses and procrastinating what's worse is I know it, I can type about it, but I don't do anything about it. That is why I will amount to nothing.
It isn't just the money that deprives the talented underprivileged, it's all the trappings of affluence and social values that go with it you are missing without being aware, and that prevent you from realising your potential - alienation, defeatism, distrust of authority, a lack of insight into yourself and your true desires, all these make it difficult to establish clear goals. Especially when nobody around you understands or is unable to give the right support. It's taken me all my long life to learn this.
So, the work you are doing with your youtube reactions is filmmaking. You are expressing your ideas and feelings visually with these reaction videos. Your audience is watching your reactions and they are coming away from them with the resonance of your expression of your ideas. Yes, you are using other films and shows as a catalyst to do the videos, but that isn't too different from using other people's art as an inspiration to create your own, which is basically how every artist creates their art.
If you do want to make story driven, narrative films, well, first it looks like you already have. From the brief clips you dropped into the end of this video your composition and choice of evocative imagery (I think there was a stop-motion shot with a shoe; peaked my curiosity) are telling me you've already done the one thing you need to do to be a filmmaker. You've created films that express your ideas.
Now, if you want to created more elaborate narrative films (more "professional" films), then (it's ironic, but it's fitting) you need to do what Will did in this movie. You need find the strength to take a chance. You need to reach out to other filmmakers, and collaborate. Maybe it won't work out. Maybe you'll have creative differences. Maybe you have great ideas for films, but the cost of realizing them is too far out of reach. But, maybe you'll find a collaborator that, if you tell them you're cost-prohibitive idea, they might have another idea that solves that problem, or at least moves things forward.
Funny enough, I'd suggest seeking collaboration with students in the film schools you mentioned you can't afford. Another irony that can work in your favor is that a lot of those young film students are gaining skills, and access to resources and equipment, but sometimes don't have strong ideas for films yet. If you can team up with some people like that, you can really help eachother out.
Yes, it's complicated. I'm sure most film students aren't thinking, "If only I could work with people I don't know, who aren't in school with me, then I'd finally make a great film." But, that could be true.
It isn't easy. In fact, it's next to impossible, even with a film degree, to get to the point where you are able to make a living making movies. But If you show up, without a film school degree, but with a great story and strong skills, and you are determined to prove you have a great story and strong skills... well, yes, it's still next to impossible. But, the alternative is not taking a shot. Then everything is actually impossible.
When Will said that to the other guy that he "spent a 150 grand on an education that he could have gotten for $1.50 in late charges" he wasn't saying that teachers aren't important, he was commenting on the fact that the other guy was purely quoting the books he read and wasn't actually thinking for himself
I guess I didn't see it that way, you are right! My mom is a teacher so i was probably speaking from that. What you say makes a lot more sense 👍
Actually he did mean precisely that. It was absolutely a knock on the high priced collegiate system. Will has been reading books from the library his entire life and has spent next to nothing to receive an education.
Part of the problem is that a lot colleges and universities are focused on research moreso than education. Many professors view the classes they have to teach as an annoyance getting in the way of their real work as researchers. Schools justify ridiculous tuition costs by boasting about their staffs, but the reality is the people who actually want to teach and are good at it are at high schools and community colleges.
Beat me to it. I didn't realize someone else made that comment.
He meant exactly what he said. Will had acquired the exact same knowledge from simply reading books at the public library.
This movie isn't overrated. It's fantastic.
And to consider how young age Affleck and Damon wrote this...
it's timeless & iconic.....the exact opposite of "overrated"!
In the scene where Maguire (Robin William's character) tells Will about the night he met his future wife, I (probably like most people) focused only on the point he was making, that he didn't regret for a second that he missed a classic baseball game. But while watching this reaction, I picked up something else significant that I had missed completely on previous viewings: Will teases Maguire and criticizes his friends, asking what kind of friends would let you miss that game for a girl? In the moment it plays like a throwaway line. But in the end we see that Will's friends do exactly the same thing for him, by encouraging him to get out. Nice bit of foreshadowing by Damon and Affleck!
Good point! There are a lot of subtle details in this scene. Sean manages to engage Will to the point he gets off his chair and plays along with Sean, a great progress compared to their previous sessions. And you can see that Will is about to get up without realizing it at first, then comes back to his senses and sits down, before ultimately succumbing to Sean's energetic reenactment of the game.
There's a new observation that I made while watching this as well. Never seen anyone point this out, so maybe I could be wrong.
11:49 But Matt Damon's whole argument/criticism against that guy sounds similar to the whole observational analysis that Robin Williams' character makes on him on the park bench. 25:08
Basically making the observational criticism of being able to cite things from books, but not being able to think or live for yourself.. Idk if you could call it foreshadowing as well, or he was projecting or being a hypocrite with his argument towards the guy in the bar.
Respectfully, I disagree. You wrote, "Will's friends do exactly the same thing for him", but it wasn't.
For a random girl at a bar, face to face, Maguire's friends "let him" throw away a huge Boston game right in their face and the ticket they just slept in the street to get.
Chuckie got the car for Will's commute to work to get out, but didn't "let him" do the unconventional the way Maquire's friends did. Chuckie didn't learn Will was going to throw away the job for his *girlfriend* until Will was already gone. Chuckie was thinking like most, use your talent, make a lot of money with a better job and be a success. (much more like the Lambeau school of thought).
Will chose the Maquire path, the Real similarity is between *Will and Maquire*, they both chose to do the Unconventional and follow their hearts. ❤
I remember that game... Bernie Carbo was the real hero of that game.... but I was in LA..listening on the radio in a small golf store with my grandfather who had gone to to pick up some custom clubs ... and we stood in that store with the one clerk listening to the last two innings... that is one game I will always remember
I think "getting the girl" is way more than just that. It means doing his very first leap of fate in his life. Doing the thing he fears the most: not being in control.
Getting the girl means ditching everything he has: appartment, friends, town.
It also means no more bullshit: no more pretending (getting shitty jobs on purpose), no more misdirecting ("I want to be a shepherd"), no more lying (having 12 brothers), no more denying ("I don't love you") and no more suppressing ("It was not your fault").
And it means trusting, doubting, being scared, being vulnerable, and accepting that you will get hurt sooner or later.
Meeting the girl means that he finally got the balls to Live his live, instead of constantly Rejecting everything and everyone just because of fear. Whatever he does after the credits is not important. What is important is that his need to live surpassed his fear of being hurt.
9:49 "He got fired?" No, getting fired would have required the professor to complain, and that doesn't match his future actions. Instead, Will's likely lying to his friends. He almost certainly just walked away and doesn't plan to return.
"How do you like them apples" is just an expression meaning essentially "How do you like that" or "How do you like me now" or "in your face" basically saying I got "one up" on you
When Will cries on Sean, Sean's eyes, he shows how happy he is because it was a major breakthrough n Will finally had torn down the wall nobody else had been able to cross.
Robin was an amazing actor, he will be forever missed.
I am so privileged to have briefly met him 🥺
Some people are just a prodigy. Mozart walked up to a harpsichord at age 4 and just started playing. And was composing music (although somewhat simplified) at age 5. The universe has many mysteries. So Will explains he kinda has a gift although it is clear that he can and probably did visit the library and read a TON of books
In newer times, if he had spent all his time playing Candy Farm on his smart phone, he wouldn't be interesting. Reading ... that is still the ticket!
@@williambranch4283 Because Dungeons and Dragons didn't exist 30-40 years ago for kids to waste their time, rather than reading or experience life.
One think you miss when defending will is that he may be "right" but for the wrong reasons. He only makes these arguments to keep people from making him face himself and his demons, not for those "valid" reasons he has. It keeps him from having to take chances in life and make something of it.
14:22 "How do you like them apples?” is an expression that supposedly originated during the first World War, when the Allies' anti-tank grenade was colloquially called a “toffee apple” because of its bulb-like appearance on a stick. The phrase was a taunt against the enemy.
Well-disputed. There's an article from The Eagle (Bryan, TX) from 1895 that uses the expression. "Bryan is the best cotton market in this section of the state and has received more cotton than any other town in this section. How do you like 'them apples?'"
I think the lesson of this movie is do not always be so quick to judge others. You never know what they have been through, their story. Your childhood has a big effect on who you are as an adult. All movie you see Will acting out etc, there is a reason for that which you eventually learn. He is ashamed by it, embarrassed which is why he feels the need to lie about his brothers Unfortunately, too many others have bad childhoods and not everyone has Robin Williams in their life to steer them, help heal deep wounds
They let Robin Williams adlib a lot of his lines, because he was Robin Williams. A lot of Matt's expressions were genuine.
Like, "SOB Stole my line" was adlibbed
“A man’s real education begins after he has left school. True education is gained through the discipline of life.” - Henry Ford
Going to collage doesn’t always mean you are smarter.
Especially today.
The car his friends gave to him wasn’t just a car, it represented freedom. Wills friends gave him the opportunity to be “free”.
25:23 - Actually, it's not a good point. It's not about having money or traveling the world, it's about not having a life's experience beyond reading a book.
The irony is that money is not the barrier for smart students. It's desire and effort. If Hunting finished school and applied, he could have gotten a full ride. And, of course, his environment was really his barrier.
Never seen anyone not cry before watching this. At least not girls.
Watched the first 10 seconds of this video and won’t watch another from this channel. WOW. Thank you.
Me too
“How do you like them apples!” Is a classic American expression. It’s usually said in jest after surprising an adversary with an unexpected clever manoeuvre in order to rub it in.
Chuckle is such a good working class New England friend. He bailed Will out AND brought him Dunkin Donuts coffee
Some of the greatest minds in history never finished school. Education is for a piece of paper... knowledge is something one seeks on their own.
Ramanujan. Srinivasa Ramanujan is the key to understanding how Will was able to solve mathematical problems with no formal training. Ramanujan was an Indian mathematician who did important work in math, also with no formal training. He just saw the answers in his head. People like Ramanujan, and Will, do exist, and come along once in a while. Ramanujan was invited to study at Cambridge by G.H. Hardy just like Will was invited to MIT by Professor Lambeau. Will and Ramanujan learned mathematics from books, combined with an obsessive passion for learning, and an exceptional genius. They are the real superheroes we should be making movies about, and Damon and Affleck did!
That's the kind of therapist that doesn't just listen as most do. Someone who requires a therapist of his own because of how much he gets involved in the progress of his patients.
....and Will driving to see the girl, might cause him to PROGRESS in life...as a person, a human who allows himself to open up to another person in a deep way. THAT kind of progress...is worth a thousand high paying jobs he might get.
( And anyway, he could get the girl AND get a great career, in California. Good companies are all over the USA, not just in Will's hometown of Boston.)
Yeah for someone with his gift right before the 2000s tech revolution, California is THE place for him to make it big.
Silicon Valley! jobs, HIGHLY affluent ones, will NOT be scarce for our boy Will!
I don’t think Will’s afraid of failing but he’s afraid of succeeding
I absolutely love Minnie Driver's laugh.
Yeah it is so chaotic and cute at the same time.
Him: "Well, I was actually hoping for a goodnight _lay..."_
Her: (maniacal belly-laugh)
Oh yeah. She's a keeper.
Great reaction!! You're so intuitive - some of the best one-liners and best speeches ever built into one movie in this one!!
He did look like he was going to hit her, same reason he hit the wall next to her. She was hurting him more than he had ever been hurt because she was forcing him to confront himself and he has always fought back with fists. But his emotional growth was causing him to look at himself in different ways. Its almost like he is processing that pain in realtime. I think he even tells her that he doesnt love her partially because he knows physical response wont stop the pain so he hurts her emotionally too.
The second time she tells him she loves him, though, that was pure emotional fear from Will.
Love your reaction vidoes!!! Can't wait to come home from work and watch this video! Thank you for all your hardwork and content!!!
It seems that everyone is making the assumption that going to get the girl that he is throwing his career away.. but someone that brilliant he can find work in California as well...
It would take someone of such strong character to sit with Will because Will tilts the 180 to the 360. He is a mirror.
He's from "Southy"...or South Boston, where 85% are Irish Catholic.
I love this movie, and I discovered your channel yesterday. Since I've been watching a bunch of your other content since then, I figured I should go back and say thanks
Oh hey! I appreciate that you've been enjoying my videos! Thanks for your donation :)
Seriously, this may have been the best edited youtube reaction I've seen to this film: captured all the notes while focusing on the truly important moments and themes
In a hundred years time audiences will still be knocked out by the park bench scene, it's wonderful writing and a wonderful performance by Williams.
Major plot hole in this movie: His friends buy Will the car. At the end they come to pick him up, he's not there, and it's supposed to be this big moment, but THEY BOUGHT HIM THE CAR for his birthday! Why would he be there when he doesn't need you to pick him up anymore? He has a new job and his own car, so why would he be waiting for them?
Carpooling to work. Tons of people do it, especially in the city.
To answer your question about the cross. South Boston has a huge Irish Catholic community, so he's probably catholic.
Yeah. Weird question
@@kevindorn2508 Not really. She's latino. Religion and family are big cultural influences. If I had to guess, it's probably an 75% chance she's Catholic.
Well done I like the first reaction I just watched with you! Can’t wait to see more 😊
Sincerely I loved that moment in the beginning when you recognized that you *are * beautiful as a human. (Because you are.) This is a good film, but my favorite film with Robin Williams is Dead Poet's Society.
Wel, this was the first of your movie reactions that I caught. Enjoyed it a great deal. You have a great sense of humor and an eye for composition. I look forward to seeing more of your posts. It had been years since I saw this movie. The Robin Williams character's situation really hit me this time around.
the "it's not your fault" part always get me teary. Lovely reaction
Can u believe these 2 dorks, Matt and Ben, started writing this in their early twenties, having no idea what or how to write! And someone they knew was blown away, and got a rough bit to robin! And how they got Robin and Stellen to do this, I'll never know! Robin won an Oscar for this! After Robin died, Matt goes back to the bench every year on Robin's bday, sometimes with his kids. The park bench is a memorial now! The younger guy is Casey Affleck! The red head is now in Yellowstone, Cole Hauser! A fantastic actor, but a bit of a loose cannon. His father was even a better actor, but certifiable! Wings Hauser!!
Originally, they didn't know how to write the end. Robin comes up with the final line, director and Matt look at each other like, Movie done! He add-libbed the wife farting lines. Matt is cracking up for real. Even the camera man was rolling....look at the camera frame on that scene, it's shaking!
Just discovered your channel based on this video and you're awesome. I can't wait for more videos and reactions.
I don't think I've ever seen someone be more on the wrong side of the argument in almost every scene. Are you just a natural contrarian in real life?
Nah I think she makes fair points. And I'm an unapologetic capitalist who unironically thinks poor people just need to get good.
I couldn't agree more. Not a single good argument and seemed to almost be actively trying to be wrong. Mostly missing the point of scenes just to try to argue against it. Very strange.
@@fullmetalb5241 She gives off narcissistic vibes and doesn't seem to have any understanding of the nature of men.
Liked and Subscribed. Loved the reaction. And yes I did watch to the end and I hope that you get the chance to fulfill your dreams and visions.
You'll notice how Sean goes from calling Will "Chief" to calling him "Son" as they finally connect.
"That's me!" LOL yes
Great reaction Amanda,
Really a beautiful movie!
Warm regards from the Netherlands!
This and Saving private ryan are some of my favorite movies, and it feels pretty real imo like all the character interactions and Robin williams does a heck of a job in his role here will always miss him. And you're always beautiful rip all the people we lost 9/11 :( this film has so many great actors in it
He's a mathematical savant with a photographic memory
Some interesting facts about the movie: The whole story about Sean's wife farting in her sleep, was improv by Robin Williams on the day. He made it up, so Matt Damon's reaction to it was completely genuine. He really was a genius to have made up something so perfect for the plot of the film off the cuff like that.
Another fun tidbit. When Matt and Ben wrote the movie, they tried to match what they thought was genuine dialogue. So the movie got sent off to be rated and they wanted a PG-13 rating. It was judged to be R, because of language. The standard was you could only say Fuck 3 times before the movie was rated R. So they come back and say, okay maybe we can reshoot a scene or two to get it under the limit. How many are we over the limit by?.... 140. Needless to say they didn't reshoot. But Matt later said in an interview that they never realized how much they cursed before then.
They did curse a lot, i noticed that 😂😂😂 and yeah, i think Robin Williams' improvisation is one of the things that people who haven't watched this movie know about it. While watching this I realized how much of a genius he was when he rounded it up by saying "people call these things imperfections but they're not, that's the good stuff".
Even therapists need one for themselves sometimes
No; most people do not _need_ teachers and professors. We have access to the greatest repository of knowledge in the history of Mankind; the Internet. On the internet you can learn whatever you want... and often it's taught by people either working in the field, or are hobbyists. And either way, they're not there because it's their job, but because it's their passion.
Yes, children need guides to teach them how to think (not what to think!); how to seek knowledge on their own.
"The mind is a not a vessel to be filled, but a fire to be ignited" - Plutarch (I think).
But once they have that basic guidance, once they're instilled with a little self-discipline... they can educate themselves on almost any subject that interests them.
Exceptions would be learning that requires hands-on experience... such as medicine, specifically surgery. But that kind of learning existed before there was a professional teacher class, in the form of craft guilds.
Professors and teachers are a nice _luxury_ , but no longer a necessity.
And they need to be reminded of that as they seem increasingly more interested in indoctrinating children in their ideologies and less interested in teaching them to think... for themselves.
That's just my opinion.
Great reaction Amanda!
The professor showed Will how gifted he was. He pulled Will off his path and forced him to see more in himself.
Sean was a temporary father figure, there to remind Will that he was free to make his own choices and encouraged him to soul search. Will was passionate about math, but lacked the confidence to pursue it. Which is why Will collected all those books and did solved proofs in secret.
Will’s friends were his support. There to enable him to do whatever he wanted when he was ready. The car was a gift for him to go after his final choice, whether it was a job, the girl, or something else.
Millie Driver’s character was someone who saw through Will’s bs and loved him anyway. It showed Will he could be loved for who he was, without the walls. Whether it worked out or not after he went to CA doesn’t matter. I think the movie ends the way it did because it doesn’t matter. Will had the help he needed from everyone to confidently go after her. Plus, I like to believe it did work out and they had a full life together.
Everyone had a part to play in relieving Will of his past. ❤️
So beautiful! 💘 And the film too...
I love your editing skills.
Math person here. You're right, a random person can't just simply see advanced math problems and solve them, no matter how intelligent they are. There is an immense amount of knowledge they must have mastered in order to do that. But the Indian mathematician they mention, Srinivasa Ramanujan, was a real person. He was a genius without much formal training, to the point where contemporary mathematicians couldn't even understand his work, because he wrote in such an unconventional way. He started correspondence with renowned mathematician GH Hardy, which led to his recognition as an unparalleled math genius.
Regarding the ending, I agree that it's better to not show the reunion, because it's not about whether or not they'll live happily ever after. It's about being brave enough to take risks and make yourself vulnerable.
Also, what you said about class applies to everything, not just education and arts. For example, sports. It's not a coincidence that most Olympic athletes come from wealthy backgrounds.
I am very happy you are watching this film. I can't wait to start watching.
Ngl to you Amanda, you are a very tough individual. This movie always makes me at least drop a tear. I'm worried you have no emotions. 😋
Brilliant movie! and I loved your reaction. First time on this channel. I'll definitely subscribe. (i bet i saw this over 20 times before i realized Robin Williams called him son at the end.) i cannot believe Matt and Ben wrote this. I LOVE this movie!
Will reads a lot. Remembers everything. But most importantly he can apply what he has reads to real life . That is what makes Will so Extraordinary
Thanks for the video. I enjoyed it.
You saw him in a forest of books in that opening scene inside his room -
No information is being witheld.
He got fired because he was in jail after the fight. We saw BA pick him up at the local precint. But we missed the conversation surrounding that.
i think i got a little enchanted with you so i had to vent that someway! Thanks for the reaction!
Haha, thank you very much! :)
A lot of university professors in large institutions have like 300+ students per class and don't have time to deal with students on an individual basis. Some teachers also just basically tell students to read the material or just write a bunch of stuff on the board for them to take notes. But don't actually take the time to teach or listen if the students have questions. Yes there are really good teachers who absolutely truly teach their students and want them to learn and grow, but it really depends. Smaller classes are definitely better.
Teachers are important, but the $1.50 library line is because he was simply quoting a book.
Good reaction. Thanks.
I really liked your monologue at the end and you're 100% right.
My first thought was: Why didn't you write down those ideas for later?
But then it dawned on me that if you had problems with money and such, maybe that isn't the first thing that comes to mind and if living conditions was not so optimal then where are you supposed to store all those ideas and not have them get lost over time?
So i completely understand you point and agree with you.
Sometimes i forget how privileged i am to live in a country where that level of struggle is not really a thing and it really made me appreciate what i have.
And i really wish you will eventually become able to do what you're truly passionate about.
Regarding the movie:
I think they knew that regardless of what he decide to do, being that intelligent means he will always have an opening and no trouble getting work.
I'm a guy and i would just be happy with whatever my friend decided to do as long as it makes this friend happy, be it work or girlfriend the car served a purpose of making my friend happy.
And that is the best thing you can give your friends, happiness.
I think part of the point of this movie is the realization that being poor does not mean being unhappy. Happiness doesn't come from a college education, from working as a code breaker for the NSA, from a Field's Medal. Happiness can come at any level of education and any level of income as long as you do your best and draw close to people who really matter.
Creating a false front, being pretentious, viewing yourself as better than others, or refusing to trust others will only ever make you lonely and miserable. The fear of failure should never decide your future. There is no fate, there is no destiny, the future is not decided and there is no guarantee that you will fail. Free will is real, we control our own futures and hope is a good thing.
Now stop reading comments on RUclips and go live your life.
that 1997 salary today is $155k for what is essentially a math genius, software devs at FAANG make 2-3x that 😟
This is my favorite movie, thanks for watching it.
Damon wrote it as a short story while he was at Harvard
Amen!
12:17 I think he just means he's repeating what a book says - could have just gone to a library and got the same result - no thoughts of his own etc.
a professor that has a beautiful life and yet has the audacity to wish a manual worker dead because of natural talent
One of the best movies ever made
very great reaction, thanks
She’s so pretty, love her smile and hair
I saw this movie opening night in the theater. I've seen it countless times since and I'm always blown away that Matt Damon and Ben Affleck wrote this movie when they were in their mid-20s.
This film reunited Hauser, Affleck, and Damon from the 1992 film School Ties. ( Hauser and Affleck also starred together in hilarious Dazed and Confused. ) Cole Hauser as Billy in this is always riding in the backseat. Hauser currently stars as resident badass Rip Wheeler on the US series " Yellowstone "
Great film. Great reaction. More snort laughs, please. Thank you.
You should see Robin's first starring role, "Moscow On the Hudson." He plays a Soviet circus musician who defects while on a visit to the United States only to then later discover that love and success are not promises in America, but instead are opportunities available only to people who work hard and are willing to suffer. It's a good movie, but not as good as his best movie, "The Fisher King".
Fisher King is so underrated
Teachers are helpful, but at later ages you should be well on your way to being able to research and teach yourself the things you need to know.
R.I.P., Robin.😞
@Amanda Miquilena you said something very insightful and many who've reacted to this movie gloss over even vilify
or berate this person you said " he (Will) had doors opened for him " It was Professor Gerald Lambeau who opened those doors for Will it was Lambeau who ask Sean to help Will .
Yes Sean's therapy helped Will who's a troubled conflicted person who will need therapy all his life especially with his anger issues so there will be Different Sean's in his life .but there will only be that one Lambeau who actually saved him from a vicious cycle Will was bound to repeat his whole life. He may have been driving off into the sunset to go meet Skylar but he was still a broken man inside , a court ordered therapist does miraculously heal someone when " Times Up "
Being born poor is not a life sentence. You are not destined to fail in life.
Your attitude, rich or poor, is what will define your life more than any other metric. You should never talk yourself into failure.
One of the best acted and written movies ever made. I thought Minnie Driver should have won best supporting actress over Kim Bassinger who won it for LA Confidential (another gem of a film). Unfortunately it went up against TITANIC which took all the glory that year. At least Will and Ben won for screenplay. They deserved it.
40:38 - you might enjoy watching "Amadeus" next - same question, very different story : )
"Behold the mediocre, for I am their patron saint!"
The farting story Robin Williams told was adlibed. That's why Damon was laughing so hard.
Hello, Amanda this is the father. This was a test for him. The belt and wrench were real. The stick was cardboard and would not hurt. He chose the wrench.
Yes, I am drunk but sober enough to appreciate your recognition of the legend that is, Mr Robin Williams Same as.👍
The difference between intellect and education is one you're born with and the other you weren't. So yes I would suppose he learned on his own.🙏💯
Amanda is a prejudice as the professor Lambeau and the long hair guy at the bar.
Thanks for the great reaction.
I don't know if you've seen it already but if you're a fan of Robin Williams then Dead Poets Society is a classic.
Thank you for your perspective on the creative process at the end. It's very true. Hope you find the resources necessary to resume your art in the future. I'm sure making and editing your videos on this channel will provide some valuable experience and skills for your passion.
I haven't seen this movie since it was in theaters in late '97. It always meant something to me and I didn't want to see it dated or anything through the years so avoided it. I couldn't stand it if the film didn't age well. But, after watching it through your channel, I'm pleased it has retained it's original hold on me and lost nobe of it's power. Thank you for choosing this classic. Classic. Man, I remember like it was yesterday when this picture was current events.
If you really really want to be educated you can definetily do it by yourself sitting at home reading hundreds of books about math etc. But Will was definetily 1 in a million :D
I agree 👍💯
Everyone can read books but few people are born with the ability to remember every word and number. The Indian mathematician Ramanujan that Prof. Lambeau mentioned was real.
Lookin good queen 👌🏽
I've learned far more on my own than any teacher could have taught me.
I love your reactions. You deserve so much more attention on RUclips. You always have so much fun and are never too serious. Thank you for all the work you do. Particularly Rick and Morty makes me laugh. Thanks again!
Aaaw, this is so sweet. Thank you very much for watching and enjoying my videos. It means a lot 💜