The Bad News Bears (5/9) Movie CLIP - I Don't Want Your Company (1976) HD
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- Опубликовано: 6 окт 2011
- The Bad News Bears movie clips: j.mp/1J8vPfL
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CLIP DESCRIPTION:
Amanda (Tatum O'Neal) is heartbroken when Buttermaker (Walter Matthau) refuses to have her around for company.
FILM DESCRIPTION:
The success this underdog comedy from director Michael Ritchie almost single-handedly spawned the kids' sports film boom of the 1980s and '90s. When beer-breathed ex-minor-league ball player and professional pool cleaner Morris Buttermaker (Walter Matthau) agrees to coach a little league team in the San Fernando Valley, he soon finds he's in over his head, having inherited an assortment of pint-sized peons and talentless losers. They play well-organized teams and lose by tremendous margins, and the parents threaten to disband the Bears to save the kids (and themselves) any further embarrassment. Buttermaker refuses, though, and brings in a pair of ringers: Amanda (Tatum O'Neal), his ex-girlfriend's tomboy daughter, and Kelly (Jackie Earle Haley), a cigarette-smoking delinquent who happens to be a gifted athlete. With their help, the Bears manage to change their losing ways and qualify for the championship, where they face their arch-rivals, the Yankees.
CREDITS:
TM & © Paramount (1976)
Cast: Walter Matthau, Tatum O'Neal
Director: Michael Ritchie
Producer: Stanley R. Jaffe
Screenwriter: Bill Lancaster
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My daughter had some friends for a sleepover. At one point, one of the girls, who was 8, looked up at me and said "I wish I had a father". It was sweet and heartbreaking. She had been adopted by a single mother.
My step daughter was eight years old when I married her mom. Barely remembers her biological father. I'm the only dad she has ever known. She is 25 years old now and a nurse in Hong Kong. She is my pride and joy. All she ever wanted was somebody to call dad and I'm blessed to have her in my life.
What a moment
The part when Buttermaker tears up gets me every time.
This is supposed to be a comedy😭
@@evillemperor5447 70s comedies often pulled no punches. Heck watch the endings of comedies like "Cooley High" and "Law and Disorder."
Matthau will always be a legend
He was the best ******/*
Best bad guy ever as Maxie Fields in the best Elvis movie King Creole
This scene is heartbreaking.
I like very much how these two reconcile at the end of the movie and find a way to stay in each other's lives in the foreseeable future, even if only through baseball.
Great plot
I remember first watching this as a kid and crying for Amanda, I felt so bad for her. Then we see Buttermaker in tears. This film had it all, including this dark moment. You really don’t see movies like this anymore.
As a kid I was like you and felt for Amanda. I did not realize until much later and later watches as an adult Buttermaker in tears. It is such an amazing scene between a veteran and young actor with great use of music. At that moment Buttermaker's character realizes what he has become.
@@kissmy_butt1302I agree! Watching this film with comedy for the most part and then all of a sudden it gets real. It’s a touching, yet heartbreaking scene.
Ain't gonna lie this part me cry. Breaking a young girls heart.
It hit home personally
I know this feeling, It is painful.
More painful in that the young girls hear is most likely broken twice.
Once by her biological dad and once here.
She didn’t walk away though. She came back to the team and they finished up the last game and even though they lost they taught the Yankees and coaches and parents a lesson.
Supposedly since both Amanda and Buttermaker didn’t return for 2 the story said that he patched up things with the mom and they all rode off into the sunset.
I have a step daughter myself. She came into my life late. She was around 18 already.
I did teach her how to drive. Got a car for her. Paid her college tuition and helping with loans for her masters. I encourage her to keep a good relationship with her dad.
She has a nice paying job now. So proud of her.
Such an emotional scene. It’s so effortless and yet so well done by these two.
Rest in peace Walter Matthau.
this movie was made on a whim with a small budget then turned out to be smash hit...
a lot like Rocky...which had similarities, when you think about it
This movie was fun as a kid but as you get older you see and understand a lot more as an adult. This movie works on so many levels.
This such a heart breaking scene and the music just takes you there.
What a sad scene...this movie came together like magic.
I cried just now. The hurt. They loved each other, but Buttermaker felt she was better off without him. Still, Amanda needed a dad, baseball or not.
He drove her away out of love.
Nothing can touch this iconic movie vs today no contest! Gen x baby 🤘🤘🤘
I think it's cute when she says that she doesn't have a wife and kids...😃
lol yeah that's soo adorable.
Everything about this scene is magic
Now that's a grumpy old man
"If that's the way you feel fine." 💔
by far my favorite scene in the movie, great acting by both actors
I like this bit on this version better than the one in the remake. Because in the remake, they both just walk away all depressed after the argument. This version shows more emotion.
It's my favorite baseball movie ever - even over "The Natural" and the other good ones. Something about it.
bad news bears 2 and 3 needed these 2
ikr
2 had Kelly and his dad’s relationship so it yet again touched upon parent kid relationship which is really what the movie is about.
Also touched upon Tanner and Lupus’s kind of secret friendship. Tanner has a tough guy image but deep down he had a big heart. Tanner was writing letters to Lupus during the trips to Houston.
I still shed a tear during this part. She just felt sorry for him cause, of his low selfesteam...
Christopher Lenney well what do you expect he chose that life
@@Thebeatles19632 nobody chooses that life u don't know what the person has been through to make em out to be the way they are
@@Luispbringstheheat well he did with his decisions I can only feel sorry for a person to a limit
@@Luispbringstheheat how about this he acts like this because he’s a jackass and he always pushes people away and he has ruined every relationship he’s every been in
love this movie. this part always gets to me.
Amazing how many tears people cause others in pursuit of a life that makes them happy.
This scene always tore me up.
heartbreaking scene
i felt bad for both of them . buttermaker didn’t mean to be that way with amanda , he just thought he was being a bad influence being around her since he liked to drink and smoke so much
Great acting
There's no crying in baseball.
He couldve handled that better
He shouldn't have thrown a beer at her, but Buttermaker was 100% right. It was tough love, and as tough on him as it was on Amanda. She was a great kid and he was a broken-down alcoholic bum who she should absolutely NOT have looked up to as a father figure. It broke both their hearts. Powerful scene. At least they did have that little reconciliation at the end where we saw that they'd still be in each other's lives through baseball.
Best baseball movie, ever. A League Of Their Own is a pretty close 2nd, though :)
This scene always made me 😢.
That was just so mean Buttermaker
BOILERMAKER
That's pretty potent stuff for a film rated PG.
This was the mid-late 1970’s. Back then, there were things in these types of movies that were lucky to have a PG rating. And the PG-13 rating didn’t exist until 1984.
@@MovieLover1995 You can thank Steven Spielberg for that.
Awesome music and visual combination.
I didn't realize until recently that this was actually part of Bizet Carmen Suite 2, like the rest of the movie.
right. he doesnt like himself at this point.
Such a sad scene
Such the sad truth of an alcoholic.
all of that beautiful music from the opera CARMEN
Yes I agree, always loved this music. Fits good in this movie too
WALTER MATTHAU WAS A GREAT ACTOR AND AND VERY NICE MAN, FONE OF HIM AND VERY NICE WATCHING HIS FILMS. TATUM O' NEILL ROCKED IT ALSO VERY TALENTED PEOPLE WHO ACTED IN THAT MOVIE, I ALSO CRY WHEN I SEE THAY EPISODE, I STILL CRY TO THIS DAY WHEN I SEE IT.. REST WELL IN HEAVEN WALTER. GOD BLESS
Though most folks think Buttermaker was a jerk, I thought this scene showed him as the opposite. He was doing what was best for his daughter knowing that he was a worthless bum and sacrificing that he still loved his daughter which is why he was crying too. As a father to a daughter, I cannot think of a bigger sacrifice to provide what is best for a daughter than the dad's own love and desire to be part of his daughter's life
That was not his daughter. That was a girl who he got to know while he was dating a single mom. He broke up with the single mom and cut off contact with the daughter as well. He needed her for his baseball team so he contacted her after being apart for two years.
@@periphetes True, but she saw him as a father figure.
He thought he was too weak to live up to her expectations.
I disagree, Buttermaker was a jerk. Amanda was trying to draw him closer and show he's not a loser, and does make a positive impact on others (like hers). And Buttermaker was terrified, thought chasing her off would be better for her. And it crushed her. And he was wrong. Amanda 1, Buttermaker 0. Great acting by both, but incredibly sad. Buttermaker finally had a chance to make his life really worth wild and he blew it. I think he knew it too, with tear down his face after she left.
@@godfather4377 wow. that's an awesome alternative interpretation that I never thought of! it's exhilarating to feel intellectually intrigued at my age!
the next time I watch this scene, I'll pay close attention keeping this in mind too.
I also have to reconsider your contention that Bmaker SUMMARILY was a jerk.
I've always thought there was compelling evidence that showed he was a "caring person behind a jerk facade": his pep talk to Ahmed in the tree, putting Lupus in at the end, his reaction to Amanda mentioning the pill, thinking of the team (celebrating the "good performance" with cokes and hamburgers for everyone! (or something like that), telling Ogilvy who said he's the worst to "shut up and just try to hit the ball", telling that kid at first to intentioally let the ball hit him but then later after another at bat telling him that was good hustle/effort.
Come to think of it, I agree that Bmaker was a jerk - like in the beginning just wanting the check signed, not caring about uniforms, showing to practice drunk, not showing for the team picture, not even having a lineup - but later on, the good about him came out to eclipse the bad.
hey look more character development that 3 star wars movies in under 3 minutes...
They both shed tears and shared a sad moment for wasting good brew in a scene.
Is that the girl from paper moon? Lol! 🙀😅😌😏
WHAT A GREAT MOVE
BRILLIANT
TATUM O N IE L
CLASSIC
The background music just brings it together
0:59 Goddamn It!
I love this movie. She knows the truth.😳😔😔😔😣😣😣
Amanda reminds me of many Amanda’s I met throughout my childhood years.
Smooooth, bro- smoooth
Nowadays that coach would be fired and all over social media for splashing a beer on a minor. Boy do i miss the old days when most people weren't offended by everything.
awesome stuff.. the most serious , brutal scene in the movie.....Buttermakers dependency takes over and goes off...
ide be grieving for ,i don't know how long after that interaction .
Why are sports movies the only genre that makes me cry?
He is funny, especially when he threw the beer and yelled , “God damn it!”
I’m so glad I quit drinking alcohol. I used to drink like him.
He reminds me show much of my father.
I always enjoyed the girl's accent!!!
Everything I see her I think of paper moon
Does anyone know what the song title is to the tune playing in the background?
FYI: Track is called "Tiny Tears"
I'm a girl baseball player in minor boys league and IM A PITCHER!!
Wow so you identify with Amanda in this movie.
I love you baby
Sad 😔
Everybody hurts
she look like me WOW!?!?!
Great acting jobs.
@lovebug11768 Dude. That's Tatum O'Neal. She's old enough to be my mom, lol!
Jezzie and T.K
scene. Rare exclusive
This movie did have some rough scenes in it
He was trying to save her from himself. It's heartbreaking, selfish, and brutal to watch, but somehow noble if youve ever been in a similar situation and dependent on alcohol and continue to drink to hide the pain of a wasted life.
Catherine Looney RIP
Buttermaker is a jerk in this scene.
Great acting though
Yeah, but my "old school" Dad has said far worse to me. So, I just smh at all of the trivial things that offend kids nowadays. I once coached a girls sports team. To this day, I've still never yelled at a kid nor will I ever. I feel obligated to speak to every kid with an abundance of respect. But, just before one competition, I noticed one girl off by her lonesome. I firmly asked her to rejoin her teammates to prepare for the competition. After all, her teammates needed her and vice versa. 20 minutes later, her Mom flipped out on me because the daughter ended up in tears after my comment. The Mother told me that the kid had been having a bad day and that I needed to be more sensitive. I couldn't help but laugh in the mother's face knowing what my father had put me through at a much younger age _(i.e., my Dad would make Buttermaker appear to be a Saint in this scene in comparison!!!)_ The Mother told me that the daughter really liked me as a coach and she looked up to me. But, she still insisted that I apologize to daughter (just to make her feel better). I wasn't having any of that that day. I felt for the kid for having a bad day, but I refused to apologize when I had done nothing wrong.
@@brandondaniels9471 Alpha Male. Not too many of them exist anymore. My dad was the same way, he always yelled at me whenever I messed up but never gave me any props for when I did well, oh well, but hey it builds character. I think a lot of these kids today are so overly sensitive is because their parents pampered them too much.
@@Theshark15z true.
Theshark15z i think u could have used a hug or two as a kid
C L A S S ! C
"Carmen" what? I'm not sure what you mean, like Carmina Burana?
Wow the days a beer was a Budweiser and u could actually drink one on TV and the big screen.....omg hey if someone is drunk not advertising isn't gonna slow down the habit...
2020 anyone------->
sundayfunday didnt get enuf credit
Sad
Why did the coach get extreme mad
Wayne Hoxit because he doesn’t want to go to jail hanging out with her
Because he wants her to have a better life than to be around him, but she won't choose a better life as long as she sees him as her hero. So he lashes out to break that image because he needs to convince her he isn't worthy of her attention.
@@SequentiallyCompact That's a great explanation. It's not that he doesn't love her because he does... which is why he shuns her. This scene crushes me every time.
Because he doesn't want to live up to her expectations and hates himself for his weakness. In those days that wasn't that extreme. People are softer now.
She's 12!!
lovebug11768 like me! 😺👍
Actually she says she's 11.
she was 11 in the original , in the 2005 remake she was 12
Does anyone know what music is playing while Amanda walks away crying?
One of the entracte’s from Carmen by george Bizet
Hate me if you want but the remake of this scene was a little bit better
why was he crying
Cuz he cares about her too much to let her waste her time with him that's why he pushed her away the way he did
@@Luispbringstheheat but if his doing for her on good why was he crying about it
@@cuzzisaidso6220 Because it hurts hurting someone you love.
@@cuzzisaidso6220 like I said "because he cares about her"
@@cuzzisaidso6220 He doesn't think he's good enough for her and her mother so he's crying cause he regrets what he said and did but thought she was better off without him
he was in the wrong; and should eat crow after that.
lifetime vs will smith
I have the same kind of problem with my duaghter who I wasnt around for and trying to catch up, Im no good for her what a waste of time for both of us, she doesnt need me in her life and I dont deserve her for how I behaved,
Does she want you there? Give her that.
was she his kid?
No, she is the daughter of a former girfriend of his. He was kind of an almost step-dad who took her to ballgames and taught her how to pitch.
@@jacktheripoff1888 why did he say that about the 2 years ago?
@@ScreamingEagleFTW He hadn't seen her since he broke up with her mom 2 years ago.
is he drunk when he did this
No just scared to get too close to her
Jeff Finley well he’s also a jackass here because he threw beer at her and yelled at her and made her cry but he shedded a tear as well what does that tell you?
cool. you couldnt get away with a scene like that these days. beerin a girl in the eyes.
In those days they were raised more stern and strict so most of the audience who viewed this movie and just probably shake it off and would say something to themselves like, " Oh yeah that is how my Dad was when I was little."
Basically when kids were raised with a spine and not be prisoners of being overly sensitive about stupid stuff
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He's an abuser, here in this character in this film. Seeing this as a child I struggled with seeing that kind of abuse in this film and the bullying that takes place here.
Oh whatever drama queen. She was reaching out and he was rejecting her because of his own weaknesses.
@@wjglll340 You're right, but calling her drama queen is jacked up. Mental health counselors see it differently. That's just downright insensitive.
You are both right. This is the exact behavior an abuser would do. But I don’t think he really was an abuser; his self loathing just got the best of him in the moment. He didn’t strike me as someone who would repeat this kind of behavior ever again.
@@thegroupharmonyalley mental health counselors are not these glorified wizards, mostly they are just people who want to make money like everyone else
how recently has a movie been made like this with an adult cussing at a kid and thrown (what we're supposed to believe, even if it really isn't) alcoholic beverage at them??? this is shocking seeing this in a movie today.
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