This movie showed the world what great acting is all about, what great storytelling is all about, and how a suspense movie should be made. Only very rarely does a truly great movie come along, this is one of those movies.
If you haven't seen it already and don't mind subtitles, I would recommend you check out "El secreto de sus ojos" (The secret in their eyes). Another one of those movies that comes along rarely. Have a good one!
This scene is so well acted and directed. The fact that David struggles to do what’s right (NOT shoot John Doe, NOT do John Doe’s bidding, and to let the justice system of which he’s part handle it) against his rage and grief. A lesser filmmaker would have had him shoot the killer almost immediately.
And I love how you see the different emotions pass through Mills. The frustration about what's in the box, the growing dread and realization of what was "in" in the box. The intense feelings of rage and grief flowing over each other and then Doe revealing the baby sending him deep into sorrow and when Somerset states that killing Doe will let him win, do you see him really struggle with it. An thread of lucidity in such an immensely difficult time. Wanting so deeply to kill Doe but knowing that doing so would end EVERYTHING and he would lose EVERYTHING. And in the end...his rage wins.
A lesser director wouldn't have the balls to make the tension last for 10 minutes. There would be lots of cutting and the scene would probably be 3 minutes tops. I think the reason bad directors use breakneck pace is they don't have the confidence in themselves to execute the scene.
Easily in my top five films. Say what you want about Kevin Spacey, but he was one of the best actors we've ever seen. This entire film is as close to perfection as you can get. This scene was a fitting climax. I loved watching all the reactions. They got my emotions going almost as much as the first time I saw it.
Except it was and it wasn't. Considering that charges were never brought up against Kevin Spacey that have gone to criminal or civil court, why are we still calling him a monster? But for Gwyneth Paltrow in this movie under Weinstein, it probably was. This was either her first or second film she was contractually required to film, but with her boyfriend at the time, Brad Pitt, she was safer than in the other films.
@@andidreyes5323 entertainment is a whore’s business, they all know what they’re getting into. All of the elite scumbags protect each other for as long as possible. All of the actors are vicious individuals willing to do anything for fame. Stop pretending they’re normal.
@@andidreyes5323The Weinsteins ran Miramax Films, not New Line Cinema. This was released by New Line. Arnold Kopelson was the producer. This wasn’t one of her obligations to the Weinsteins. Only movies she made for Miramax would’ve counted towards her contract w/ them.
@@andidreyes5323 No charges because of statute of limitations. I suppose poster is still calling Spacey a monster because he admitted it happened but it didn't "count" 'cos he was struggling with his own sexuality; there were also a bunch of other accusations that I don't know if he acknowledged, but the fact he agreed that at least one happened makes him probably not a good person.
7:53 it’s that glimpse of Gwyneth Paltrow’s eyes in David’s memory that does it every time 😭😭😭😡😡😡. That memory of her face when he blinked was enough for him to unleash WRATH. What an unbelievable movie.
I'm thinking about Denzel Washington who rejected the main role because he tought the scrip too violent when he read it. Then he regreted when the movie was released.
And he was going to be Mills? Geez, what a missed opportunity. Also, for Sylvester Stallone, Gene Hackman, Robert Duvall and Al Pacino, as they were offered the role of Somerset.
One thing that most people don’t comment on, is that Somerset doesn’t get that nice retirement he wanted… he’s staying around now… so it’s all round just bloody sad 😔
Crazy ending that NO ONE saw coming. The director and actors were unbelievable. You could feel the pain and suspense through the screen. This movie was so unique from the cinematography (I literally thought Seattle had one season - rainy), no mention of the actor playing the villain, to the reverse end credit roll. Pure genius!
Watched this at the cinema when it was released and it was the most disturbing and heartbreaking twist i had ever watched ..still one of finchers best films
@geraldmullenix3346 plus his reveal of the death of Brad Pitt's character's wife being killed off-screen was more painful than seeing it happen on-screen and worst of all she was pregnant when she was killed
I worked in a theater when it was released. Normally, after a show is over the audience filters out and they're chatting about the movie and enjoying themselves. Not on this one. Just about everyone came out in absolute shock, as if they got hit by a lightning bolt. It's one of those movies that epitomizes the really dark edge a lot of pop culture had in the mid-90s.
@@cmc5394oparva i know right? we just walked around and didn't go anywhere. Just talking to strangers who came out asking... That happened right? it was nuts.
I saw this on premiere at theater too, just another country when I was a teenager, that was one of the few moments I realized this world got some f up people and you come across with them without even notice.
When I watched this the first time I did not know how to react or feel about the ending. It still sits with me to this very day. In my top 5 best endings, truly a masterpiece of a movie
The studio forced Fincher to change the ending of "The Game". Good bet they worked him hard to change this one too, but this is the only ending this film could have had. A Masterwork of cinema.
In the original script, Morgan Freeman's character shoots John Doe before Brad's character does. When asked why, he replies "you're supposed to replace me." But Brad Pitt convinced the director to change it. It made more sense.
People always question if he will go to prison. Not a chance in hell. That's the definition of temporary loss sanity. No jury would put him in prison even if a prosecutor would even try to charge him.
I watched this movie in the theatre. Afterwards, I just sat in the dark while the end credits rolled. On the plus side, I really like 'The Heart's Filthy Lesson.' We miss you, David Bowie.
You saw it in the theater??? One of those films I regretted not seeing with a good crowd. Do you remember at what parts their were audible gasps from the crowd?
@@Grimloxz The one that sticks out in my mind was when the Sloth victim moved. The ending actually didn't elicit a lot of verbal reaction. However, I saw a lot of hands covering a lot of mouths during that scene.
I did as well. I'll never forget the entire theater jumping out of their seats, during the scene where they find the guy everyone THOUGHT was dead in his bed. He looked dead and skeletal. When that guy takes that breath, LITERALL THE ENTIRE THEATER jumped out of their seats. It was CRAZY...
I saw it in a packed theater as well. We were all shocked by the ending, no one said anything when the end credits started rolling just got up and walked out. 😮
Anton Chigurh won at the end of NCFOM didnt he? I mean sure he got pulverized by that truck at the end but he walks away. Now that I think of it he most likely died from that bone poking through his skin. I mean what hospital would take him in especially when he is a wanted man?
This happens when you let original creative scripts to be made. But only with the backing of major stars, directors & most importantly a studio boss to take a risk. Unfortunately that is not the case today.
I wonder how John Doe got around David’s dogs in the apartment. Pretty sure they would be losing their shit with their owner being brutally murdered in front of them.
If Mills didn't kill John Doe then John would have lost and his life would have been hell sittin in prison for the rest of his life pissed off that he didn't finish his quest and didn't get to die to avoid prison
When I was watching this movie for the first time, I wondered if John Doe had actually killed the woman, because it would be one hell of a twist if the head turned out to be another woman who looked like her and he did it to mess with him even more.
I know he's a detective, supposed to be more level headed than most and held to a higher standard, but how could he not swing a temporary insanity plea?
The evidence will say that Mills knew what John Doe wanted him to do, which is to kill John Doe and Somerset also told Mills to also not do it cuz it's what John Doe wanted. So him pleaing insanity is a no go.
@@sparda9060 fair enough, but after seeing everything 'John' did, then being sent his wife's head in a box? If there was ever a case for something like jury nullification, I'd think this is it. I'm not a law expert obviously but damn.
@@dread_kaathulhu4903I think the circumstances were such that he could get a light sentence at least. No jury on the planet could be so dispassionate that they couldn't take his mental anguish into account.
This was the first movie most of us had ever seen Kevin Spacey in. His next movie was, "The Usual Suspects". Pretty hard to be in 2 better movies than those.
Kevin Spaceys best work ever was his start in the TV show WISEGUY(1989-90)....look for it. He plays a heroin addict drug kingpin. They payed homage to the Wiseguy character in "Suspects" when they said Keyser's principal interest was NARCOTICS...
This is one of the few reaction videos for a movie where I can tell everyone is acting. There is absolutely none of them who have such a presence on social media don’t know this. A couple good actors, the rest were pretty bad. It’s like the 6th sense, everyone knew this even years after the movie even if they never saw it.
i dont think he would get a long sentence if at all under these conditions a judge wouldnt call that murder or whatever. with a semi good lawyer he could properly get off.
Me and my mother loved this movie! "What's in the box?!" Became a thing between us where we would say it any chance we got. It backfired one Christmas. My Aunt and Uncle quietly left the Christmas Party to go outside and recieve a package and then came back in and were headed to a bedroom. Me and my Mom saw them sneak out and try to slip back in with a box. Given the season, we thought they were trying to sneak in a last minute surprise gift for someone. So we both started saying "What's in the box?" Imitating the movie. As soon as we started, my Aunt froze... then she burst into tears and ran into the other room. They weren't "sneaking" and it wasn't a present. It was the ashes of the recently passed dog. 😢 Haven't uttered the phrase out loud since.
This is very well edited. I like how you let scenes play out, then follow-though with all the reactions. Otherwise, it would just be a wall of noisy reactions. Did you do the Saving Private Ryan intro beach scene? Would love to see it.
I think most juries would understand why Mills shot John Doe and would maybe let him off, if not a judge would probably give him a lighter sentence given the circumstances and the fact he killed a multiple murderer
@Doug Nading He would go to jail. He can't avoid it. It would not even reach a trail, he doesn't have to plead guilty, he executed the man in front of his partner and a lot of other witnesses. It's a closed case. The only thing to contemplate is the sentence. He would probably serve a few years in prison and released for good behavior, but ultimately John Doe won. Because David's life is over. His partner is a man that protects the law first and foremost as it has been established in the film. There is no hiding it or pushing it under the rag in this instance. There is no protecting David. The case is too public, the execution of an already captured and handcuffed prisoner is too public for him not to be convicted. If they didn't at least put him in prison even with a reduced sentence they would have riots in the streets for police protection and even disgruntled police officers that would scream favoritism. The man executed a prisoner and others are investigated and punished by internal affairs for hitting a resisting offender? They wouldn't accept that, especially those that don't know him personally.
@@kpetalisdoubt there would be riots in the street due to him executing a serial killer who he just learned murdered his wife and unborn child. This would be one of the very rare instances where a temporary insanity plea could be easily accepted and most would find it reasonable. Also, you seem to think very little of LEO’s if you think they’d entertain any comparison to an internal investigation regarding them roughing up a suspect and this. Forget about them not being in the same ballpark, they’re in a different universe entirely.
I love your Chanel but please now please pay attention to your title because I saw the « her head in the box » and that totally ruined my surprise when I saw the movie. Thanks.
in this generation of wokeness and horrible characters and non character arcs and bad writing and inclusion and politics THIS MOVIE JUST SHOWS WHAT A MASTERPIECE IT IS!!!! sad that Hollywood has become what it is today!!!!! and that it'll be a while that we will get any kind of movie in this calibre! the 90's was an amazing time for movies blockbusters and indie alike!!!! along with the musical movement of the 90's together made it one of the best generations to grow up in and im glad I was a part of it all!!!! now im just sad for this generation of over use of cgi, reboots and remakes and actors phoning in their roles and weak scripts and bending the knee to the small groups that cry and just want to be victims!
![Twenty One Pilots - “The Line” (from Arcane Season 2) [Official Music Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/E2Rj2gQAyPA/mqdefault.jpg)
Casino, Heat, 12 Monkeys, Friday, Apollo 13, and of course Se7en - 1995 was a hell of a year for great movies
I wholeheartedly agree! 🔥💯😁👍
90s was a golden age for movies
1995 USUAL SUSPECTS was the best..
Braveheart 😮
leaving lv too
Brad Pitt fought for this ending!...Legend.
David Fincher was on a roll then. He did this, then he did The Game, and then he bookended the 90's with Fight Club. Trifecta
The Game was an absolute gem and a roller coaster of emotions. The final scene was incredible. I don’t know how many times I saw that movie
This is probably the only movie where killing the villain is even worse than an alternative
This is one of the best films ever made
@@kdizzle901absolutely!
Meh, once he's dead he can't enjoy his "triumph".
@@sexysadie2901 not the point
It isn’t
This movie showed the world what great acting is all about, what great storytelling is all about, and how a suspense movie should be made. Only very rarely does a truly great movie come along, this is one of those movies.
If you haven't seen it already and don't mind subtitles, I would recommend you check out "El secreto de sus ojos" (The secret in their eyes). Another one of those movies that comes along rarely. Have a good one!
@@Fabian_Lobo Sorry I know this is late, but is it on a streaming service in America ?
This scene is so well acted and directed. The fact that David struggles to do what’s right (NOT shoot John Doe, NOT do John Doe’s bidding, and to let the justice system of which he’s part handle it) against his rage and grief. A lesser filmmaker would have had him shoot the killer almost immediately.
And I love how you see the different emotions pass through Mills. The frustration about what's in the box, the growing dread and realization of what was "in" in the box. The intense feelings of rage and grief flowing over each other and then Doe revealing the baby sending him deep into sorrow and when Somerset states that killing Doe will let him win, do you see him really struggle with it. An thread of lucidity in such an immensely difficult time. Wanting so deeply to kill Doe but knowing that doing so would end EVERYTHING and he would lose EVERYTHING. And in the end...his rage wins.
He could've just shot Doe's limbs and spine, killing him is too merciful.
@@w415800you’re a puss
A lesser director wouldn't have the balls to make the tension last for 10 minutes. There would be lots of cutting and the scene would probably be 3 minutes tops. I think the reason bad directors use breakneck pace is they don't have the confidence in themselves to execute the scene.
That effin smirk from Spacey, "Oh.. He didn't know."
Whole scene is just wtf awesome.
Become...wrath.
The way the villain delivers that line is perfect.
Easily in my top five films. Say what you want about Kevin Spacey, but he was one of the best actors we've ever seen. This entire film is as close to perfection as you can get. This scene was a fitting climax. I loved watching all the reactions. They got my emotions going almost as much as the first time I saw it.
Turns out it probably wasn't acting lol
Except it was and it wasn't. Considering that charges were never brought up against Kevin Spacey that have gone to criminal or civil court, why are we still calling him a monster? But for Gwyneth Paltrow in this movie under Weinstein, it probably was. This was either her first or second film she was contractually required to film, but with her boyfriend at the time, Brad Pitt, she was safer than in the other films.
@@andidreyes5323 entertainment is a whore’s business, they all know what they’re getting into. All of the elite scumbags protect each other for as long as possible. All of the actors are vicious individuals willing to do anything for fame. Stop pretending they’re normal.
@@andidreyes5323The Weinsteins ran Miramax Films, not New Line Cinema. This was released by New Line. Arnold Kopelson was the producer. This wasn’t one of her obligations to the Weinsteins. Only movies she made for Miramax would’ve counted towards her contract w/ them.
@@andidreyes5323 No charges because of statute of limitations. I suppose poster is still calling Spacey a monster because he admitted it happened but it didn't "count" 'cos he was struggling with his own sexuality; there were also a bunch of other accusations that I don't know if he acknowledged, but the fact he agreed that at least one happened makes him probably not a good person.
They don't make movies like this anymore
7:53 it’s that glimpse of Gwyneth Paltrow’s eyes in David’s memory that does it every time 😭😭😭😡😡😡. That memory of her face when he blinked was enough for him to unleash WRATH. What an unbelievable movie.
I'm thinking about Denzel Washington who rejected the main role because he tought the scrip too violent when he read it. Then he regreted when the movie was released.
And he was going to be Mills? Geez, what a missed opportunity.
Also, for Sylvester Stallone, Gene Hackman, Robert Duvall and Al Pacino, as they were offered the role of Somerset.
One thing that most people don’t comment on, is that Somerset doesn’t get that nice retirement he wanted… he’s staying around now… so it’s all round just bloody sad 😔
He's staying because Mills convinced him not to just give up and run away.
Crazy ending that NO ONE saw coming. The director and actors were unbelievable. You could feel the pain and suspense through the screen. This movie was so unique from the cinematography (I literally thought Seattle had one season - rainy), no mention of the actor playing the villain, to the reverse end credit roll. Pure genius!
I've always thought it was ironic that the worst thing to happen in the movie happened in the one scene with bright sunlight.
*Filthy
(sorry, English is my 3rd language)
Detroit, not seattle
He doesn't Even care if hes a wrath, he put down a monster
Watched this at the cinema when it was released and it was the most disturbing and heartbreaking twist i had ever watched ..still one of finchers best films
Such a monstrous conclusion to the film. This is the kind of ending that sticks with you whether you like it or not.
Both Morgan & Brad should've definitely been nominated for best actors for this...
This movie should have gotten every award. Even the music was perfect and how the filter made sure it felt gritty.
Seven is the only movie that I know of where the bad guy dies in the end and he still wins.
Worse. The bad guy wins because he died. It was a requirement.
Really?!!! Try watching Arlington Road (1999) where the bad guy wins in that one.
@geraldmullenix3346 plus his reveal of the death of Brad Pitt's character's wife being killed off-screen was more painful than seeing it happen on-screen and worst of all she was pregnant when she was killed
Another one is Gone girl. The one where bad guy LIVES AND WINS
Strand of blonde hair coming outta the box.
That single frame of Tracy.
I was in the theater first day this came out. Everyone lost the fucking minds. It was amazing.
Would have been amazing to see it in theatres! This and Sixth Sense … just for the ending reactions.
I worked in a theater when it was released. Normally, after a show is over the audience filters out and they're chatting about the movie and enjoying themselves. Not on this one. Just about everyone came out in absolute shock, as if they got hit by a lightning bolt. It's one of those movies that epitomizes the really dark edge a lot of pop culture had in the mid-90s.
@@cmc5394oparva i know right? we just walked around and didn't go anywhere. Just talking to strangers who came out asking... That happened right? it was nuts.
I saw this on premiere at theater too, just another country when I was a teenager, that was one of the few moments I realized this world got some f up people and you come across with them without even notice.
When I watched this the first time I did not know how to react or feel about the ending. It still sits with me to this very day. In my top 5 best endings, truly a masterpiece of a movie
The 90s were such an amazing decade of filmmaking
The studio forced Fincher to change the ending of "The Game". Good bet they worked him hard to change this one too, but this is the only ending this film could have had. A Masterwork of cinema.
In the original script, Morgan Freeman's character shoots John Doe before Brad's character does. When asked why, he replies "you're supposed to replace me." But Brad Pitt convinced the director to change it. It made more sense.
I do like that ending actually.
People always question if he will go to prison. Not a chance in hell. That's the definition of temporary loss sanity. No jury would put him in prison even if a prosecutor would even try to charge him.
If I was on that jury I would hold to not guilty until hell froze over. I would die and rot in that room before I convicted.
What an ending to a an absolute brilliant film ❤
Imagine being blessed to be in Swimming With Sharks, The Usual Suspects and Seven back to back to back.
The 90s were the Golden Age of Cinema
From 95 to 99 had a ton of bangers
I watched this movie in the theatre. Afterwards, I just sat in the dark while the end credits rolled.
On the plus side, I really like 'The Heart's Filthy Lesson.' We miss you, David Bowie.
You saw it in the theater??? One of those films I regretted not seeing with a good crowd. Do you remember at what parts their were audible gasps from the crowd?
@@Grimloxz The one that sticks out in my mind was when the Sloth victim moved. The ending actually didn't elicit a lot of verbal reaction. However, I saw a lot of hands covering a lot of mouths during that scene.
I did as well. I'll never forget the entire theater jumping out of their seats, during the scene where they find the guy everyone THOUGHT was dead in his bed. He looked dead and skeletal. When that guy takes that breath, LITERALL THE ENTIRE THEATER jumped out of their seats. It was CRAZY...
I saw it in a packed theater as well. We were all shocked by the ending, no one said anything when the end credits started rolling just got up and walked out. 😮
If he had shot him, he wold have gotten off for temporary insanity. Also, there's not a jury in the Fifty that would have convicted him.
This is the quintessential movie in which the villain wins at the end.
You're right. I'd like to see more of these. Patricia Highsmith's Ripley novels always had the bad guy winning.
Anton Chigurh won at the end of NCFOM didnt he? I mean sure he got pulverized by that truck at the end but he walks away. Now that I think of it he most likely died from that bone poking through his skin. I mean what hospital would take him in especially when he is a wanted man?
"What's in the box?"
Oh, she's seen this movie before? lol
This scene alone needs to be taught in schools about filming music acting everyone nailed it
Man the scene bruv was super tense great film and great reaction mashup mate!!
I heard that they considered softening the ending of the movie, but Brad Pitt said he would quit the movie if they changed it.
Wrath never died because he's already dead inside.
That’s fucking brutal! Never realized this
Become wrath. That's a really scary line that I hear in my head occasionally. Lose control. Become wrath.
“If you murder a suspect David… that’s death row all the way you know…” -Sommerset
Silence of the lambs: intro to Hannibal.
Best scene to see them react to is the escape.
Such a good movie, and I really never want to see it again. But I do appreciate you posting, you did a good job.
This happens when you let original creative scripts to be made. But only with the backing of major stars, directors & most importantly a studio boss to take a risk. Unfortunately that is not the case today.
That must feel so good, watching those movies for the first time.
One of the greatest movies I ever saw, and one I will absolutely NEVER watch again. Too much
Great movie and I love the music I think it makes this scene even better
All of them shutting the hell up would have made this reveal 10 times better
You only get what you pay for.
It's a montage of RUclips reactors... Seriously?
It's cute that you don't know how editing works.
@@cameltanker1286 You think people here paid?
@@jp3813 it’s cute that universally others can’t tell between a joke vs seriousness
“It’s summerset and David, I knew it, it was obvious though” lol
There wasn't a single, "obvious" thing about this movie.
@@scottbaron121 right lol. I love someone saying something is obvious and then being wrong about it
“Damn, man”
Yep
The simple fact that someone thought this story up is disturbing
I wonder how John Doe got around David’s dogs in the apartment. Pretty sure they would be losing their shit with their owner being brutally murdered in front of them.
Probably shut in a separate room, as we saw when Somerset visited.
If Mills didn't kill John Doe then John would have lost and his life would have been hell sittin in prison for the rest of his life pissed off that he didn't finish his quest and didn't get to die to avoid prison
One of the most powerfull movie I have watched.
When I was watching this movie for the first time, I wondered if John Doe had actually killed the woman, because it would be one hell of a twist if the head turned out to be another woman who looked like her and he did it to mess with him even more.
Great Reactions Everyone, Nice
Just remove that crying lady. she always cries, it sucks
“Everybody stay back! John Doe has the upper hand..”
It makes me wonder if there was an alternate unreleased draft of Mills shooting himself to make the scene into a murder-suicide, maybe? 🤷
Brad Pitt's face after shooting is so haunting.
One of the greatest movies I’ve ever watched…just once
This is the best reaction yet
Ahh...the 90's were a different time kids.
What's in the F🤬NG BOX!!! Become Wrath!
No jury or judge would ever convict. David I wouldn’t.
I know he's a detective, supposed to be more level headed than most and held to a higher standard, but how could he not swing a temporary insanity plea?
Its a movie...
The evidence will say that Mills knew what John Doe wanted him to do, which is to kill John Doe and Somerset also told Mills to also not do it cuz it's what John Doe wanted. So him pleaing insanity is a no go.
@@sparda9060 fair enough, but after seeing everything 'John' did, then being sent his wife's head in a box? If there was ever a case for something like jury nullification, I'd think this is it. I'm not a law expert obviously but damn.
@@dread_kaathulhu4903I think the circumstances were such that he could get a light sentence at least. No jury on the planet could be so dispassionate that they couldn't take his mental anguish into account.
Envy and wrath...mission complete..
Priceless reactions folks.
Thought he already did this one.
This was the first movie most of us had ever seen Kevin Spacey in. His next movie was, "The Usual Suspects". Pretty hard to be in 2 better movies than those.
Kevin Spaceys best work ever was his start in the TV show WISEGUY(1989-90)....look for it. He plays a heroin addict drug kingpin.
They payed homage to the Wiseguy character in "Suspects" when they said Keyser's principal interest was NARCOTICS...
This is one of the few reaction videos for a movie where I can tell everyone is acting. There is absolutely none of them who have such a presence on social media don’t know this. A couple good actors, the rest were pretty bad. It’s like the 6th sense, everyone knew this even years after the movie even if they never saw it.
Easily one the best movies ever!!!
And also where the villain won and hero loss.
Man what a fuck up a mess up ending to such a dark and grim movie that's not a horror movie but has a scary and creepy atmosphere horror vibe to it .
In the alternate ending/deleted scene, Somerset kills John Doe.
Natalie reaction... is gold.
i dont think he would get a long sentence if at all under these conditions a judge wouldnt call that murder or whatever. with a semi good lawyer he could properly get off.
And Brad got Gweyneth became his real wife at the end 5555 ( almost)
There’s no way Brad’s character would be convicted. This is the definition of temporary insanity.
Saw this opening night back in the day and when the creidts rolled people just sat there...
David made the right decision 👏
Me and my mother loved this movie! "What's in the box?!" Became a thing between us where we would say it any chance we got. It backfired one Christmas. My Aunt and Uncle quietly left the Christmas Party to go outside and recieve a package and then came back in and were headed to a bedroom. Me and my Mom saw them sneak out and try to slip back in with a box. Given the season, we thought they were trying to sneak in a last minute surprise gift for someone. So we both started saying "What's in the box?" Imitating the movie. As soon as we started, my Aunt froze... then she burst into tears and ran into the other room. They weren't "sneaking" and it wasn't a present. It was the ashes of the recently passed dog. 😢 Haven't uttered the phrase out loud since.
Kill me David, become Wrath
Very intensive scene
You cant beat Keyser Soze ..
“…I agree with the second part.” 👀
This is very well edited. I like how you let scenes play out, then follow-though with all the reactions. Otherwise, it would just be a wall of noisy reactions. Did you do the Saving Private Ryan intro beach scene? Would love to see it.
No I haven't done the beach scene yet. But I think I may do it for June
6th release. Just not sure which year 😎
There's no way these people didn't know what was in the box. The movie is 30 years old.
Top 10 movie of the 90’s.
And assuming he now goes to jail for murdering John Doe.....
lol. what else was going to be in the box? He should have moved his family to Alaska tioll this case was over. Never got that ending.
6 gunshots! Coz David is still alive.
Triple Darkness. 🖤
Kingsman: Church scene😮😲
So good this movie
I think most juries would understand why Mills shot John Doe and would maybe let him off, if not a judge would probably give him a lighter sentence given the circumstances and the fact he killed a multiple murderer
He’d plea guilty himself.
I mean...it's still against the law. He killed an unarmed man and not out of self-defense either.
@Doug Nading He would go to jail. He can't avoid it. It would not even reach a trail, he doesn't have to plead guilty, he executed the man in front of his partner and a lot of other witnesses. It's a closed case. The only thing to contemplate is the sentence. He would probably serve a few years in prison and released for good behavior, but ultimately John Doe won. Because David's life is over.
His partner is a man that protects the law first and foremost as it has been established in the film.
There is no hiding it or pushing it under the rag in this instance. There is no protecting David. The case is too public, the execution of an already captured and handcuffed prisoner is too public for him not to be convicted. If they didn't at least put him in prison even with a reduced sentence they would have riots in the streets for police protection and even disgruntled police officers that would scream favoritism. The man executed a prisoner and others are investigated and punished by internal affairs for hitting a resisting offender? They wouldn't accept that, especially those that don't know him personally.
@@kpetalisdoubt there would be riots in the street due to him executing a serial killer who he just learned murdered his wife and unborn child. This would be one of the very rare instances where a temporary insanity plea could be easily accepted and most would find it reasonable. Also, you seem to think very little of LEO’s if you think they’d entertain any comparison to an internal investigation regarding them roughing up a suspect and this. Forget about them not being in the same ballpark, they’re in a different universe entirely.
The last two sins are the ending
Worst feeling I have had after a movie. EVERRRRRRR!!!!!! Extremely unsatisfying.
There's an alternate ending to this, where Morgan Freeman shoots him instead.
殉教させましたね。
I love your Chanel but please now please pay attention to your title because I saw the « her head in the box » and that totally ruined my surprise when I saw the movie. Thanks.
in this generation of wokeness and horrible characters and non character arcs and bad writing and inclusion and politics THIS MOVIE JUST SHOWS WHAT A MASTERPIECE IT IS!!!! sad that Hollywood has become what it is today!!!!! and that it'll be a while that we will get any kind of movie in this calibre! the 90's was an amazing time for movies blockbusters and indie alike!!!! along with the musical movement of the 90's together made it one of the best generations to grow up in and im glad I was a part of it all!!!! now im just sad for this generation of over use of cgi, reboots and remakes and actors phoning in their roles and weak scripts and bending the knee to the small groups that cry and just want to be victims!
The only movie without a happy ending. But it's the best ever.
Didn't really pay attention to the fact that the key moment takes place just after...se7en o'clock.