The way he says the second “Lyle?” Is so good it’s like exactly how you’d sound after the first time someone doesn’t respond and you’re worried. That like initial worry before panic, he nails it so well and the relief
RIP Richard Farnsworth (September 1, 1920 - October 6, 2000), aged 80 And RIP Harry Dean Stanton (July 14, 1926 - September 15, 2017), aged 91 You both will be remembered as legends.
Well worth viewing a longish movie loved it a good reminder of life it's joys and struggles it is a real life story of a nice man his family and his eldest brother
The context of him having cancer and nobody knowing then killing himself makes it hard to watch, especially because this performance is what directly inspired norm Macdonald to not tell anyone he had cancer, because of how Richard dealtwith it
Exquisite acting! I liked the fact that the screenplay only hinted at the destructive words spoken by Alvin that caused the rift between the brothers. An emotional film on many levels. Farnsworth is flawless!
it s been a long time since a saw the film for the first time...keep touching me ...whatever made these brothers to be angry ..it doesn t matter anymore..it shows that Love is the greatest power..libarates us from the darkness and makes us finding our inner Peace...death no longer matters..
SPOILER. This is the end of the movie. Though plot isn't really important for this movie. I agree with Lynch when he said that his movies are about the feeling they create in the audience (less so about plot). I would say that the hidden meaning in the film is that while Alvin appears to be like a kindly old man, the film subtly hints that Alvin actually was a real son of a bitch. The ride that he takes throughout the movie is his attempt at redemption.
Watching this scene on it’s own is nothing special; only after you watch the movie from start to finish can you truly appreciate this scene and the movie itself.
"Did you ride that thing all the way out here to see me?"
"I did, Lyle."
You can't fake it....
Full of emotions and hope,fear when he called his brother. Never seen such a powerful performance
The way he says the second “Lyle?” Is so good it’s like exactly how you’d sound after the first time someone doesn’t respond and you’re worried. That like initial worry before panic, he nails it so well and the relief
RIP Richard Farnsworth (September 1, 1920 - October 6, 2000), aged 80
And
RIP Harry Dean Stanton (July 14, 1926 - September 15, 2017), aged 91
You both will be remembered as legends.
One of the best movies I have ever seen. Full of emotions.
Two brothers, nothing needs to be said.
2:43 Sit Down Alvin
One movie I love and who's ending never fails to make me cry
Loved it from the word GO. It's real.
Well worth viewing a longish movie loved it a good reminder of life it's joys and struggles it is a real life story of a nice man his family and his eldest brother
The context of him having cancer and nobody knowing then killing himself makes it hard to watch, especially because this performance is what directly inspired norm Macdonald to not tell anyone he had cancer, because of how Richard dealtwith it
This scene, despite the few words in its dialog, It summarizes the whole story.
Great movie ❤️❤️❤️
So emotional! Masterpiece! Their eyes say much more than a thousand words....
You always know your brother's voice.
This is what acting is all about,raw emotion, Harry Dean Stanton(Lyle) realising what his brother meant to him, priceless!!!
Exquisite acting! I liked the fact that the screenplay only hinted at the destructive words spoken by Alvin that caused the rift between the brothers. An emotional film on many levels. Farnsworth is flawless!
it s been a long time since a saw the film for the first time...keep touching me ...whatever made these brothers to be angry ..it doesn t matter anymore..it shows that Love is the greatest power..libarates us from the darkness and makes us finding our inner Peace...death no longer matters..
Masterful storytelling.
I always shed a tear by the end of the movie
I'm shedding tears a lot through this one..
SPOILER. This is the end of the movie. Though plot isn't really important for this movie. I agree with Lynch when he said that his movies are about the feeling they create in the audience (less so about plot). I would say that the hidden meaning in the film is that while Alvin appears to be like a kindly old man, the film subtly hints that Alvin actually was a real son of a bitch. The ride that he takes throughout the movie is his attempt at redemption.
This is not said in the film in any way, only that they had no contact for over ten years.
Those beautiful eyes of Farnsworth. Perfect ending to great movie.
RIP Angelo Badalamenti
RIP Harry Dean Stanton
RIP Richard Farnsworth
Man this and planes trains and automobiles get the waterworks goin
A great movie with life teaching of family values had a tear or two can recoded it as well worth watching it was a true life story
Her: "You never cry! Do you have any emotion?!"
Me:
Nostolgia critic
same
Same
Didn’t think anyone else would do this
Goddamn man, just enjoy the movie.
Same!!!
A scene for all time!
Now I've watched Harry Dean Stanton's last movie which David Lynch was in called "Lucky". Now both of em gone
Umm Lynch isn't dead dude and this comment was over a year ago. Unless youre refering to Farnsworth.
@@clinttiro4368 Yes, I'm referring to Richard Farnsworth! Lucky is a film in the same stylings of The Straight Story
Watching this scene on it’s own is nothing special; only after you watch the movie from start to finish can you truly appreciate this scene and the movie itself.
Film bellissimo👍👍👍
😍😍😍😍
❤️❤️❤️
The name of this film is phobic and im gonna petition to get it cancelled or change its name to the squint story