@@lilshabaz1862 Always a troll that tries to prove a useless point. Everyone knows who the director of the movie is, you can see it when the movie starts. Just because a movie has been on hold, does not mean its not happening. Go find something better to do than write useless comments.
@@lilshabaz1862 Hope it remains "upcoming" indefinitely. Twins was ok but Junior... just, no. Only fun part in that movie was DeVito going off script and improvising his own jokes.
@@PatternLand Maybe think harder on it? Just because you don't understand something, doesn't mean it doesn't make sense. The format is kind of a joke from something else. I'll simplify it: "We need him, but we don't deserve him." Edit: It's from Dark Knight
Many. I was one of those kids too. I grew up in the 90s and early and I went to college in early 2000s. You know people say that humanity is generally good this is not true. I believe that people are born with the ability to Sin greatly they also have the ability to do it's right but they choose not to. By the time I was 13, I knew that humanity was lost unless there was someone bigger than themselves
Arnie has fought terrorists, aliens, the mafia, and cyborgs. But this punch to an abusive father is a shot that resonates with audiences more than any other film.
Arnold stated in an interview that Kindergarten Cop was by far his most favorite film to work in. I must say this scene alone probably is a major justification.
Funny story, Stallone made fun of Arnie for doing the Rom-Com Kindergarten Cop, but then it rated really well and helped move Arnie into action comedy. Stallone realised the market was moving away from pure action and he needed to get in on the comedy bit. Schwarzenegger put the word out that he was gunning for the lead role in 'Stop, Or My Mom Will Shoot!', so Stallone went after the role with everything and got it. Trouble is, Arnie was yanking his chain, it was a terrible movie and probably ruined Stallone's chances at any decent comedy role.
I would've reminded her that she SHOULD be thinking about her kid. How is she going to deal with the fact that she not only let his father abuse him, but actively helped to cover it up.
I agree. I will remind her that her child is born Porten than some man. If I not had been undercover I’d be throwing the handcuffs on you right now missy
I love that Arnold said this was his favorite film to be in. All the times he's been told "I wish I had a Mr. Kimble growing up" had to be the most uplifting thing for him to hear.
Yes! As a schoolteacher, I want to be the schoolteacher that I wish that I had growing up! The Bells of St. Mary, To Sir, with Love, an episode of The Twilight Zone, Goodbye, Mr. Chips, and this movie.
I love it how Linda Hunt is tiny against Arnold, and yet she holds both his character's and our (the viewer's) respect in the scenes she acts alongside him. That's some impressive acting and screen presence right there.
He’s clearly not the world’s greatest actor, but he made sure that at what was the height of his Hollywood career, he worked with some distinctive actors (such as Linda Hunt) and great directors. And in his way, he was brilliant anyway. Most Hollywood actors don’t possess anything in the way of ‘range’, so they’re lucky if they’re able to stand out. He definitely did.
@@jakenotton6692 I'll just say that in my opinion, it's one of the best Arnie movies. Not for its action scenes or violence, I just liked the originality of the plot and enjoyed the acting. You don't really have to be a movie person to enjoy it.
The heartbreaking thing about this scene is that Arnold Schwarzenegger grew up in a home with abusive parents as well, more power to him for being able to do this scene.
When I was in school I made friends with a girl who seemed to have a lot of problems, one day she missed her bus and my father said she could come over. When it was time to take her home I realized something was wrong. I saw her look at her watch and she started shaking but wouldn't tell me why. We got to her home but we were 2min late. Her father opened the door grabbed her and punched her in the gut hard. My father, 6ft 4in solid built retired Corpsman, 4 tours through Vietnam, mountain of a man suddenly appeared and grabbed him by the throat. Then told us girls "(girl's name), go inside and pack a bag and then get back in the truck, I'll be there in a minute." He t then proceeded to beat that guy across the yard and back. She lived with us for 8 months, long enough for her grandmother to take custody. Unfortunately she passed away by her own hand at 26, she lived across country but she did leave a letter to my family that I can't really tell at the moment as I'm getting emotional.
Your father is a real man for what he did for your friend I am sorry for your lost Must respect to your dad for what he did that day he deserves to be in the hall of fame
Holy crap man, I really hope this is not made up cuz there are a lot of trolls online who write fake stories to get likes. In case this is real, your dad is amazing and so sorry for your loss.
@@morningstar6552 She's a joke? Clearly you have no idea what it is like to be physically and emotionally abused by someone with power over you. It can destroy you.
@Тити Мити Then she is not a “true” mother. One that would do anything to ensure the safety of her child And the fact she defends her husband to also deny the fact she is a bad mother makes her worse A mom that stands aside and watches their child get beaten is scum
My stepfather was physically and emotionally abusive to me and my younger brother. I still remember watching this movie on VHS as a family in the early 90s and him getting visibly agitated. I know it's a dumb, silly movie but I have a fondness for it if for no other reason than the memory of watching that man squirm in his armchair seeing someone stick up for that kid.
@@brianb7423 No. He died when we were teenagers (motorcycle accident). I didn't come to terms with what happened to us as kids until well into adulthood. Finally talked it out in therapy and with a childhood friend. Unfortunately, I never reconciled with my mom, who refused to see his behavior as abusive.
@@JeffreySmith84 I’m sorry to hear that. I’m glad you were able to come to terms with it. Hopefully you and your brother still have a relationship, it sucks you can’t have one with your mom. Hope you’re doing well now
In situations like that, one of the big reasons is the "parent" gets high off the idea that they have the power to overpower a child because they're younger and are afraid to fight back. The "parents" that do this usually demonstrate narcissistic tendencies.
It's not something we can ever understand, because it takes a special kind of justification that will never make sense to someone who doesn't have that kind of mind set.
Generally they spin-doctor it in their own heads, to make it their victims' fault. "I'm not in control of what I do; YOU made me to this, so all the guilt is yours!"
There are many reasons for such things. As someone else has stated, it can be a power thing, but it can also be that the parent hates themselves and take it out on their kids. There are many reasons for child abuse in this world, none of them justifiable.
@@lalboimanlun1230 Time takes its toll, unfortunately they're not getting any younger, but they're still acting. I always thought they were great actors either way.
Arnold delivers the line "I'm sorry, I shouldn't have hit the man, esspecially in front of the children. It was a mistake" as if he says it on a weekly basis.
In those days some things were justified. These days however it's only justified if it is propagandized. If needed this kind of action could easily be made tomorrows biggest news story...
I love how the principal not only supports his actions, both as a teacher and getting the abusive father what he deserved, but also compliments him for what he's done :D.
You'd be amazed how many teachers would love to be able to lash out, just once, at some of the toxic slurry masquerading as parents they have to interact with.
The principal probably suspected that the parent was abusive & was likely glad Kimble vigilantly confirmed it & did something about the situation without fear of consequences.
Being a abused child that was in foster care it was a teacher that saved me from my foster dad beating me everyday I was only in 2nd grade. We need more teachers like him.
Trouble is violence is never a good way to solve other violence. It should always be the last resort. But reporting them and making them feel the shame for what they did in the eyes of the people is effective. In today's modern media that is pretty easy. Anybody who has abused a child is virtually universally shunned and criticized by everybody in their midst.
@@samusaran13372 no i was one foster home that did that but the rest was ok it was because of what happened to me is why I was pulled out of there and he got jail time. Its one thing to correct a child its something else to beat them.
The fact she had the nerve to say “i don’t need to justify myself to you” but you need to justify yourself to your kid since you let him think getting abuse is absolutely normal
@@jwilson2793 Yes it is sad. Also the father could´ve been abused as a kid. The line between victim and perpetrator often is blurry, but still you´re responsible for your actions as an adult. She was guilty by allowing this to happen and he was guilty by harming a child, his own child. Frikking perverted parents
@@TexterEX She was probably just as much a victim. If he was willing to hit his own kid, he was probably beating his wife, too. She was probably terrified of what her husband would do. Its not uncommon for abusers to use the law as a weapon and say "I'll be out within days if you say anything and then I'll kill you and the kid for disrespecting me." There's a reason abusers get away with so much for so long. They know how to keep their victims in perpetual fear.
@@HelboreNot how it works, shes just a guilty, oh and btw how do you know shes not hiting the child??? and are you implying that men can not be victims?
0:44 just a reminder in this scene, Arnold is not a killer robot or a deadly commando fighting an alien, he is just a normal guy who's actually trying to protect a little kid.
@@brockragni1053 Very likely he was asked to act than play a role in this film, which forces transitions between comedy & drama within seconds. Not all actors can make it feel human. See Kindergarten Cop 2 if you feel this is a cookie cutter role in-between blockbusters for Arnie.
Tiny lady and she clearly intimidates Arnold's character. My grandmother was a teacher -- 5' in heels and she could stare down the toughest gang-banger punks in her remedial English class.
One of my first calls as a new EMT was for an injured child. Once we assessed her, it became obvious this was an abuse case and my partner had PD sent to the scene. The abuser (father) also came home around the same time the cops showed up-- the girl was brought home by the mom after the school nurse found the injuries-- and he was "sternly counseled" by two of the officers in another room. When he came out, he looked at us and asked, "Well? You guys saw what happened, right? You're witnesses, I want to file charges!" My partner, the senior medic, looked at him and said, "I didn't see a damn thing." Technically it was police brutality, but in reality, it felt good to hear his @$$ get beat, not gonna lie.
@@timm8998 No, it ain't, be aise people are fallible and you end up with situations like that Karen in the park assuming a guy was attempting to kidnap a toddler when he was the rightful father-- but _after_ she convinced a couple other guys to separate the pair and beat the guy up.
@@AmbuBadger That can happen that way yes. But also, does beating up the father means he won't beat his son anymore? You need to solve the issue the father has or take away the kid from the home.
@@timm8998 Not sure if you read it clearly, but I was relating my experience as a new EMT. Any incidence of suspected child abuse gets passed up the chain and to a social worker. That doesn't guarantee the guy won't beat his kid again either, but I would bet he wouldn't want the cops showing up at his place again.
If I remember correctly he said this was one of the most enjoyable films he's ever worked on because he liked working with the kids and deviating from the blood and guts stuff that he is so well known for. It was a nice change of pace and allowed him to stretch his acting skills beyond the muscle and guns action genre.
I liked when Arnold would do these lighthearted movies. One of my other favorites was Jingle All the Way. With Sinbad. Favorite moment when he left his car on the south side of MPLS. ["Yeah that kinda happens".]
@@Disneyfan82 Yes, agreed, but that character was scared to death of her husband. The way he was acting normal like you wouldn't believe he'd do that, and he suddenly tried to hit a bigger guy with no hesitation. See how she didn't bother stopping Kimble? There actually are people so far gone in the deep end that they would even protect their ab*ser, because they would be the stomping mat later. Sometimes people are so beaten down that they feel there's nothing they can do. Their minds are completely brainwashed by the ab*ser.
@@johnmax9386 Still does not give him the right to hurt his kid. That's like saying victims if rape will rape other people or survivors of a murder attempt will try to murder others. Grow up.
@@johnmax9386 I was abused as a child and never laid a finger on my children. It makes you a lot more sensitive to it, or at least I'd hope it does. Going through that made me want to make sure any kid in my life never had to go through that.
I like how he's oblivious to the fact that there's a mountain barreling down on him with rage in his eyes. I'm a big guy but I'd run from that like a little girl.
You don't want drama so you wouldn't start it, especially not the gender spectrum when we were already dealing with BLM heat, etc. Just saying most guys would definitely not like it if a girl joked about you acting like an ATM in regards to your own misogynistic stereotypes. So you shouldn't do the same unless you're clearly asking for it.
You know, on paper, KCop seems like it should have been a schmaltzy, badly-cast mess. But it was surprisingly good, and still holds up over the years. Arnie did some poignant work in this one, not least his reunion with the kids.
His first day on the job, arriving home, flopping on the bed: "They're horrible!" A wake-up call, tougher than most criminals. But they both came around! 😉
I agree, it still holds up very well as a good film, and it has a lot of heart. I read an article about the film a couple of years ago which mentioned the kids absolutely adored Arnold. To them, he was a gentle giant who would play with them and let them climb all over him.
I know Arnold has never really been known for his subtlety in acting, but that "oh no" and the look of realisation on his face was just brilliant. And i think it actually makes sense how he can convey so much through his facial expression, since i believe he said his father was abusive towards him and his mother when he was a kid, so he probably had a lot of real experience to draw upon
He may not be known as a great actor but he actually not half bad at it. He can actually be pretty good at acting. But it all tends to get buried under him just being the action hero or the silly gaint man in a comedy movie. Now i wouldn't say he a top tier actor but he pretty decent. Watch the first 2 Terminator films and pay very close attention to him. Him moving and acting like a machine seems simply but the way he does it with all his very specific body movements and expressions and the way he talks actually requires a good deal of effort and talent.
@@makeitsonumberone1358 he was a police officer during the Nazi years, but he did not serve in the occupied territories nor serve on the front lines. In the 90s, Arnold had asked the Simon Wiesenthal Center in LA to look into his father, but they didn't find anything criminal during his roles in the war.
@@Gameflyer001 also, not that any of what his father did has anything to do with Arnold, but the two didn't even have a good relationship. His father would even frequently make accusations that Arnold wasn't his biological son.
This scene made me feel sad as a kid just thinking about parents abusing their own children. But now as an adult it enrages me. Seeing the dad get gut punched was very satisfying
I spent 4 and a half years being that kid. 12 to 16 before I got away. I’m 54 now and still have ptsd but raised 3 beautiful children. That punch was more powerful to me than any punch I’ve seen. It felt like I punched him. I need to find this movie and watch it.
"Seeing the dad get gut punched was very satisfying" Sadly, he probably took it out on the kid later. Abusers do not take well to being publicly humiliated.
The mother is just as disgusting as the abusive father. She allows her child to be hurt and then makes excuses for the father. It breaks my heart, and sickens my stomach, that people like this really exist.
@@jacobdensmore5058 So? If your children are being hurt, are in danger. You find some way to leave for their sake. Many of these women are just selfish-- genuinely in "love" with the asshole that they actually WANT to stay, putting their childrens safety last. If they're being abused and want to live that life fine, but if you're responsible for someone elses life, a small CHILDS life, that life should be your main concern.
@@saminhuq8469 And you're acting as though you're fine with a woman putting her childrens lives in jeopardy, standing by as they're abused and yelled at-- just because she's hoping he might not do it again? Or she thinks it's normal so it's not her fault? I'm sorry-- But I guess I thought all good people had this automatic reflex or "ACT" button that goes off when they see someones (especially their own babies) life at risk. For me there is never an excuse. It's a LIFE. And even if he didn't take that life, he's ruining it a little more every single day you put them through that. The second you become a mother, that is your sole responsibility now. You're all those kids have, you're responsible for them. There is always a way. More times than not there is family that has been begging her to leave that would take her in in a heartbeat, there are safe houses for women and children, go to a police station, anywhere. But just LEAVE. And if it doesn't work out, you get to atleast know in your heart you did absolutely everything you could to keep your children safe. For me I just feel like being a parent comes before being a wife to an abuser.
I love how they took the time to show the principal's side, and how teachers' hands were tied back then (and still are). How she mimed the punch after he left - teachers must often feel so impotent when they get those glimpses of how bad a child's home life is. I am sure that many teachers who watched that movie either clapped, cheered or cried at that scene.
It's the "and don't lie" that really makes it for me. Arnie is still unsure that he's not in trouble and that little smile he gets as he realizes what's actually going on is priceless
This scene makes me cry every time i watch it, especially where Kimbel is told he is a good teacher. I cannot control it, tears just start flowing. Especially when rhe principal is happy the SOB abuser gets his
"I'm watching you. All I have to do is tell my parents that you're here for something to do with the police, and they'll yank their kids out of here so fast we'd have to close the place - and don't you think I won't, if I feel that MY children are in any danger!"
Best fantasy moment ever for a teacher...to hit a abusive parent and actually have it make a difference...I have to admit this one of Arnold's better acting jobs...and one that made me realize he's actually quite good at it
@Dawson Davis He's fine. He's not great at subtlety, but few people playing English characters who speak the language as a second tongue are ever going to be truly subtle.
I'd say it depends on the script he has. We usually see him in those cliche action films with terrible writing. I think hes good when he has something good behind him.
@Dawson Davis He's a great action star but he never really goes far beyond that in any of his films. "He's at the top of the acting pyramid." He's at the top of the pyramid for acting roles - that doesn't necessarily mean that the roles actually require much in the way of acting, just that the effort that went into the film production was AAA.
Agreed. Sadly, in today's PC world, the lawyers would have a field day with them and twist it to make them the bad guy and the abusive parent the victims.
I cried at this scene very often. My father abused me, he hit me almost everyday after school and humiliated me whenever he felt like, ever since I was a kid, so seeing someone so strong as Arnold Schwarzenegger hit an abusive father kinda comforts the kid I never was back then.
@BadApeChris I hope you realize you have an army of people who will stand up for you. Personally, I wish I could have been there to help make a difference during your tragic times. Stay well my friend...and stand strong ALWAYS. 💪👍
As a teacher who has worked with abused kids... I totally relate to Kimble here. I would love nothing more than to have given those parents a whack for hurting their child.
"Hey so what's the role again?" "You have to stand there while Arnold Schwarzenegger runs at you." "Hey that's not so bad-" "Oh yeah he's gonna be told you abused your son." "What?" "What?"
@@vapingfury4460 it’s a child , they shouldn’t be able to hit you that hard , even so punish them in a way that isn’t physical like taking away something they love to do temporarily.
@@kvdjrplays7794 what if I felt my life was endangered by the child? Could I then pummel the child so it has long term injuries (in self defence of course)
Damn straight! Some sees one of the students getting abused and the parents get CPS called on them. And CPS tells the parents "If your child goes into school with one more bruise, you will lose your kids faster than I can tear a piece of paper!" And they get sent to family counseling to start solving the problem. That's close to how it should be but sadly it never will be.
That's just your 90's nostalgia talking, that wasn't actually the case. I mean, it's not like the 90's were like the golden age of schooling. The school system's always been flawed
@@JSM270 Well I grew up in the 90’s and I remember a myriad of abuses ranging from a beloved teacher getting fired by the vice and his shit wife abusing their authority because he dared to call him out on filling positions with his personal friends, to another where the principal and the school board were so desperate for their precious American football team that they poured all their resources into this massively overpriced field and viewing area for them while anyone who played any other sport had to settle for a literal dirt mound. Oh this other one too who took it upon themself to “suggest” medication for a ton of young students for the tiniest of behavior quirks, to my knowledge they themself weren’t even a professional and yeah it came out later to my knowledge a bunch of kids were misdiagnosed and physically suffered for it. So I’m sorry but from my perspective, there was some messed up stuff I saw from the school system in the 90’s. There’s a reason this movie came out in the 90’s as a form of catharsis.
I'll bet this hit Arnie right where he lived as I learned that when he was young he was a victim of abuse from his own father who pushed him near breaking point growing up, and he came out the other end a hero, a champion, a terminator!
His father always suspected that he was not his actual son and he favored his older brother other him. He was also quite hostile to the idea of becoming a bodybuilder, which Schwarzenegger desired to be, as he regarded it as homosexual. That’s what I’ve heard.
@@marcelbey-el1947 Arnold said it about getting vaccinated/social distancing/wearing a mask and I agree with him. You endangering my son's life with your selfish behavior is no different to me than the boy being endangered in this movie. You can stay in your home with that talk.
@@nathan5645 are you kidding me? Tell me what is in that vaccine that goes in your child? I'm sure you know the foods he or she eats and the nutrient facts
This is why we all love Arnie. For those of us who grew with him as our action hero, and those of us who came after. We've seen him as the Terminator (good and evil), we've seen him as a hiliariously indiscriminate killer in Commando, as was typical of the 80's lol We've seen him as a full blooded Predator killer during the height of actually good monster action films. We've seem him as the Kindergarten Cop, we've seem him twinned with Danny Devito. We've seen him in the criminally underrated (imo) Last Action Hero and so much more. Absolute legend =) I remember watching this film when i was a kid and just loving Arnie as the goofy hero. But it hits differently watching it now as an adult.
@REFORMATTED 2086 Yeah a LOT of meme potential in that movie, but the best line did not come from Arnie, but from Charles Dance. I just SHOT somebody, and I did it on PURPOSE.
like Will Smith, Arnold was at the sight of everyone stress, life conditions, alcohol, taking your frustations with others, money, etc. my dad wasn't kind to my mom when I was a kid and knowing myself as an adult I realized that I'm not ready to marry and raise children
Not just "a" kid, but "HIS" kid. Dude, sometimes I get mad at my kids and when I calm down I regret being harsh to them. They are more important than me, they are pieces of heaven, so fragile, so pure... Hitting a child like that... I have no words to describe it, but hell, the damage not just to their bodies, but to their souls would be inmense...
Power Children are powerless, especially ones own the rely on you for food and for a home, and that reliance coupled with being small means they cant stop you doing horrible things to them and for some cruel and twisted people out there, that power is an intoxicating drug usually those same people feel powerless in their own lives, they have a boss or job they hate, they have obligations they hate, and they cant or wont take charge of their own situation so they take it out on the weak and helpless I mean theyre also cruel and twisted people because not every helpless salaryman will do that sort of thing but its a nasty combination
The many comments I've read here about kids liking this movie because they too were abused makes me realize once again how lucky I was growing up with a loving mother and father, who never hurt us, took care of us in every way, and loved us. Now that they are both gone(i'm 68) I miss them so much.
This truly is the perfect display of "hit someone your own size" Absolutely shit faced the second someone strong enough to hit back, did. Abusive parents deserve this and so much more.
One of the greatest scenes ever filmed in any language in any country - We all have it in our brain, etched, and we all will come back to it after a few years, and then again. It will never go away! Legends.
@@jblvxk "Wasn't even a real bruise it was makeup. _This movie isn't real."_ 🤔 😃 I hope you're trolling. Otherwise, I'm having Detective John Kimble arrest you for posting that response.
There's supposedly a deleted scene where he couldn't solve a domestic abuse case and it made him instantly react the way he did. They said it was too emotional for such a lighthearted movie
My mom works at a K-6 School. They have a kid who isn’t physically abused, but heavily neglected. Often times he comes in with the same pair of clothes for days/weeks, hasn’t eaten meals, and usually hasn’t showered or bathed in a while. It’s a tragedy what some parents do to their kids.
So glad they included the air punch she does after the door is closed. Coupled with asking the question you see such an incredible character. She’s tasked with giving her kids the best education she can and to keep them safe while in her care. To suspect or know that one of her kids is being abused but not having the power to do anything about it must weigh heavily on her. To hear the satisfaction that it felt good to hit a child abuser must be a vicarious thrill she may have gone the rest of her life never experiencing.
@@200membersofcongressdncgop2 Yeah that almost definitely didn't happen. Plenty of people "on the left" love this movie, and/or the police. Enough tribalism. You're warping your own reality.
Arnold used to be my favorite till I saw him say screw your freedoms to Americans . I had 3 heroes growing up,one was a fantastic athlete and now wears a dress,one says screw your freedoms like a good little commie and the other killed his wife and girlfriend even though the glove didn't fit. Lol.
"You don't have any right talking to me like that!" And _you_ don't have any right letting your child suffer in front of you when you really think about it. Being a victim sucks, but when it's not just you, it doesn't matter. My nephew suffers the same emotional abuse I did growing up, but I throw myself in the line of fire when truly needed. We all feel pain, and if you can prevent someone else's when they don't deserve it, you should.
Your nephew probably sees that you stick up for him and sees you as a hero for it. He'll never forget how you protect him when you can. When I was growing up my dad was very emotionally abusive and sometimes it got physical. My mom rarely stepped in. When he started treated my sisters the way he had treated me, I stepped in and stood up for them. My relationship with my middle sister is healing but my relationship with my youngest sister is extremely strong.
Do you really think that the kid is the only person that's being punched and struck at that home? Look how fast she was talking; she wasn't scared of Kimble, she was scared of the husband watching from the car. Notice how she didn't exactly jump to his defense when Kimble went after him? No, it's not "right" that she doesn't leave the abuser with the kid; but we're dealing with reality, with all the PTSD, gaslighting, and long-term abuse that comes with it. Hopefully, her seeing that someone (Kimball) will protect her kid will give her the courage to plan their escape.
@@qwot1yea. I wish the movie focused a bit more on this plotline. I really wanted to see the father getting arrested on screen and hear from the kid that he and his mom are now free from him.
Anybody who rags on Arnold's acting abilities (some do) please refer to this scene right after she asked Kimble what it felt like to hit the abusive dad. Watch his face, it is so subtle but so monumental all at once. That change of expression right there just knocks it out, Arnold will forever be one of the greats
So long as he's got good writers, a role he actually WANTS to play in, and a director who works with him...yeah, he's actually a great actor. But he's really conditional in a lot of ways. He's such an outlier in so many ways that if you don't get the right balance with him, things just don't come off well. . This and Twins are two of his best. . Something I'd like to see sometime in the near future, is a non-action WW2 suspense/drama, where he plays a former German officer near the end of WW2, who had retired after WW1 and refused to re-up with the Nazis, hiding a Jewish family on his little farm. . I think he'd actually get to really show his acting ability with the right script and director...and you could still have a climactic scene where he shows off his physicality in a fight even at his age (a la Logan). . It'd be fantastic if done right.
Yep ! These days they would be debating the rationale of a teacher taking matters into his own hands ! Teacher would most probably be charged with assault, the Head Master also charged with knowingly letting this happen ! The father sues for damages, divorces his wife, keeps the money, gets a new younger wife ! Ex wife and child live off child maintenance.
@@clids698 Not anywhere near exactly. I’m as “get off my lawn” as any Gen-X’er, and often shake my head at what passes as the norm for millennials. But there’s no way in hell any of them would be okay with a father abusing his kid, nor would they punish a teacher for doing something about it.
Fun fact: The director is the same who did Ghostbusters I and II, aswell as Twins, Junior and the upcoming movie Triplets.
@@lilshabaz1862 Always a troll that tries to prove a useless point. Everyone knows who the director of the movie is, you can see it when the movie starts. Just because a movie has been on hold, does not mean its not happening. Go find something better to do than write useless comments.
@@lilshabaz1862 Jesus Christ buddy calm down.
@@lilshabaz1862 I thought is was an extremely fun fact. So fun I wet myself a little bit.
@@lilshabaz1862 Hope it remains "upcoming" indefinitely. Twins was ok but Junior... just, no. Only fun part in that movie was DeVito going off script and improvising his own jokes.
i realize Im quite off topic but do anybody know of a good website to watch newly released series online?
“You hit the kid, I hit you.”
He’s not the hero that we deserve, but he’s the one that we need.
That made no sense
@@PatternLand Maybe think harder on it? Just because you don't understand something, doesn't mean it doesn't make sense. The format is kind of a joke from something else. I'll simplify it: "We need him, but we don't deserve him."
Edit: It's from Dark Knight
@@anoniemuss824 dude I get what you said it was just dumb
@@PatternLand Okay, thanks for your valuable opinion. I can't wait to see your comment that blows us all away with your wit and intelligence.
@@anoniemuss824 it was dumb because the world deserves more people like him get your brain checked man
“You hit a child, I hit you” should be added to universal law and action against abusers.
Now that I can get behind.
Damn good idea
Well, its an unwritten law in Prison so thats atleast something
@@gamepad31live23
That's what the pedophiles said about the kids.
@@seraphyna6632 HOT DAYUMMMMMM
I wonder how many kids watch this scene and wish they had a protector who would punch their abusive parent for them. So sad.
I was such a kid. The protector never came.
I wonder how many who would be so.... shall we say "conditioned" that their immediate response would be "Don't hurt my daddy!!!"
Many. I was one of those kids too. I grew up in the 90s and early and I went to college in early 2000s.
You know people say that humanity is generally good this is not true.
I believe that people are born with the ability to Sin greatly they also have the ability to do it's right but they choose not to.
By the time I was 13, I knew that humanity was lost unless there was someone bigger than themselves
@@meggrotte4760 what?
@@emilie11291 i was also that kid. I endured the pain until i was old enough to stand up for myself and stop rhe abuse.
Arnie has fought terrorists, aliens, the mafia, and cyborgs. But this punch to an abusive father is a shot that resonates with audiences more than any other film.
Don't forget he chopped off Thulsa Doom's head and conquered a demonic God
Don't forget he groped women on sets too.
You could say he fought predators in two different movies 🤔
@@moriannerAs well as being a predator himself offset.
Don’t forget que fought against himself
Arnold stated in an interview that Kindergarten Cop was by far his most favorite film to work in. I must say this scene alone probably is a major justification.
Funny story, Stallone made fun of Arnie for doing the Rom-Com Kindergarten Cop, but then it rated really well and helped move Arnie into action comedy. Stallone realised the market was moving away from pure action and he needed to get in on the comedy bit. Schwarzenegger put the word out that he was gunning for the lead role in 'Stop, Or My Mom Will Shoot!', so Stallone went after the role with everything and got it. Trouble is, Arnie was yanking his chain, it was a terrible movie and probably ruined Stallone's chances at any decent comedy role.
I think they will tell in every interview that their last movie was their favorite and everyone should go see it NAO.
@@Milanesium I guess this was more personal, because he used to get beaten by his dead because he liked bodybuilding.
@@masondegaulle5731 he's too cunning man lol
@@masondegaulle5731 But Stallone did Demolition Man a great comedy action
Ah, the 90s, when hitting an abusive father got you a commendation rather than a lawsuit.
Lol very true. Different era back then.
yeah, today the abusive pedophiles are sitting in the senate.
When common sense trumped rules
Didn't California pass a law that helped Pedophiles? Or was it Ohio
@@chumbue6537 when the criminals are also the lawmakers.
“I don’t have to justify myself to you!”
Yeah lady, you do! As a teacher he’s obligated to report any suspected child abuse.
Just another abused enabler
*Some women think that confronting someone who hurts others is a violation of their own feminine privacy because they're radical.*
I would've reminded her that she SHOULD be thinking about her kid. How is she going to deal with the fact that she not only let his father abuse him, but actively helped to cover it up.
I agree. I will remind her that her child is born Porten than some man. If I not had been undercover I’d be throwing the handcuffs on you right now missy
It's true
I love that Arnold said this was his favorite film to be in. All the times he's been told "I wish I had a Mr. Kimble growing up" had to be the most uplifting thing for him to hear.
Oh, it's also my favorite Arnold's role.
Yes! As a schoolteacher, I want to be the schoolteacher that I wish that I had growing up! The Bells of St. Mary, To Sir, with Love, an episode of The Twilight Zone, Goodbye, Mr. Chips, and this movie.
@@paulleckner8235 Sir, you just give a homework to watch all those movies 😂
@@tiararoxeanne1318 There is more to teaching than what is in a book. There are life lessons.
I love it how Linda Hunt is tiny against Arnold, and yet she holds both his character's and our (the viewer's) respect in the scenes she acts alongside him. That's some impressive acting and screen presence right there.
I love Linda Hunt!
He’s clearly not the world’s greatest actor, but he made sure that at what was the height of his Hollywood career, he worked with some distinctive actors (such as Linda Hunt) and great directors. And in his way, he was brilliant anyway. Most Hollywood actors don’t possess anything in the way of ‘range’, so they’re lucky if they’re able to stand out. He definitely did.
A women with a very strong onscreen presence not matter what she was in.
Woman with name 'linda' is always strong to arnie
Her sister, Carrie? Way less likeable
This was probably the most satisfying scene in the entire movie
For real
I’m not really a movie guy! But is this worth watching?
@@jakenotton6692 I'll just say that in my opinion, it's one of the best Arnie movies. Not for its action scenes or violence, I just liked the originality of the plot and enjoyed the acting. You don't really have to be a movie person to enjoy it.
Oh it absolutely 100% was!
@@thepuffin4050 Oh cheers will definitely watch it now thanks for the feedback.
The heartbreaking thing about this scene is that Arnold Schwarzenegger grew up in a home with abusive parents as well, more power to him for being able to do this scene.
@@NDR-hn3ue you ok?
@@RecordedRacoon
No. Now let us bow our heads and pray for our confused brother. Lol
If the other actor knew about Schwarzenegger's childhood, I'm sure he was afraid Arnold was not going to pull his punch.
@@RecordedRacoon I'am but why do you ask ???
@@NDR-hn3ue What's your point?
When I was in school I made friends with a girl who seemed to have a lot of problems, one day she missed her bus and my father said she could come over. When it was time to take her home I realized something was wrong. I saw her look at her watch and she started shaking but wouldn't tell me why. We got to her home but we were 2min late. Her father opened the door grabbed her and punched her in the gut hard.
My father, 6ft 4in solid built retired Corpsman, 4 tours through Vietnam, mountain of a man suddenly appeared and grabbed him by the throat. Then told us girls "(girl's name), go inside and pack a bag and then get back in the truck, I'll be there in a minute." He t then proceeded to beat that guy across the yard and back.
She lived with us for 8 months, long enough for her grandmother to take custody.
Unfortunately she passed away by her own hand at 26, she lived across country but she did leave a letter to my family that I can't really tell at the moment as I'm getting emotional.
That is so sad. Good on your dad for stepping up for her.
Your father is a good man. Bless his heart and soul. 🙏
I'm sorry for your loss. Glad your dad stepped up.
What happened to that girl's abusive POS dad? Pls tell us he's in jail or something
Your father is a real man for what he did for your friend I am sorry for your lost
Must respect to your dad for what he did that day he deserves to be in the hall of fame
Holy crap man, I really hope this is not made up cuz there are a lot of trolls online who write fake stories to get likes. In case this is real, your dad is amazing and so sorry for your loss.
Notice how the mom IMMEDIATELY started explaing "how" her kid fell without even being asked how he got hurt.
Yes, because she's been well trained by her abusing husband. She's a joke, hate women like that.
@@morningstar6552 She's a joke? Clearly you have no idea what it is like to be physically and emotionally abused by someone with power over you. It can destroy you.
She is a joke since she won’t bother to protect her own kid
@Тити Мити Then she is not a “true” mother.
One that would do anything to ensure the safety of her child
And the fact she defends her husband to also deny the fact she is a bad mother makes her worse
A mom that stands aside and watches their child get beaten is scum
@@aceclover758 so easy for you to say when you're not in the situation
"Mr Kimble, you have no teaching experience do you?"
" IDK....I just taught that guy a lesson"
Good one 😂😂😂
That would’ve been another great Annie film quote!
"to cone a phrase"
Lol 😊
Lol
My stepfather was physically and emotionally abusive to me and my younger brother. I still remember watching this movie on VHS as a family in the early 90s and him getting visibly agitated. I know it's a dumb, silly movie but I have a fondness for it if for no other reason than the memory of watching that man squirm in his armchair seeing someone stick up for that kid.
Did you guys ever get back at him and kick his ass? Sounds like a scumbag, no disrespect
@@brianb7423 I'd kick his ass, good luck if it's a abusive mom, you know they get all the damn power from the court.
My family was the same way the scars Never truly heal
@@brianb7423 No. He died when we were teenagers (motorcycle accident).
I didn't come to terms with what happened to us as kids until well into adulthood. Finally talked it out in therapy and with a childhood friend. Unfortunately, I never reconciled with my mom, who refused to see his behavior as abusive.
@@JeffreySmith84 I’m sorry to hear that. I’m glad you were able to come to terms with it. Hopefully you and your brother still have a relationship, it sucks you can’t have one with your mom. Hope you’re doing well now
I never had abusive parents, but it still boggles my mind how somebody could hit a child and be okay with it.
Me too. Anybody who abuses their kids don't deserve to be called parents.
In situations like that, one of the big reasons is the "parent" gets high off the idea that they have the power to overpower a child because they're younger and are afraid to fight back. The "parents" that do this usually demonstrate narcissistic tendencies.
It's not something we can ever understand, because it takes a special kind of justification that will never make sense to someone who doesn't have that kind of mind set.
Generally they spin-doctor it in their own heads, to make it their victims' fault. "I'm not in control of what I do; YOU made me to this, so all the guilt is yours!"
There are many reasons for such things. As someone else has stated, it can be a power thing, but it can also be that the parent hates themselves and take it out on their kids. There are many reasons for child abuse in this world, none of them justifiable.
Arnold Schwarzenegger is great in this movie. He has a lot of heart and charisma. No wonder he was such a huge actor back in the day.
He's still huge. It's the parts that got small.
So actors doesn't have to be great at acting to be liked, especially action actors. Just like Arnold, Sylvester, Jackie Chan, Bruce Lee...etc.
@@lalboimanlun1230 Time takes its toll, unfortunately they're not getting any younger, but they're still acting. I always thought they were great actors either way.
If you aint watched it yet , watch his speech about his rules. Its really quite epic.
His says himself that’s one of the main reason why he won so many mr. Olympians it wasn’t just the level of fitness but it was his charisma
Arnold delivers the line "I'm sorry, I shouldn't have hit the man, esspecially in front of the children. It was a mistake" as if he says it on a weekly basis.
I saw it more as though he were a student in the principal's office about to get a detention.
@@ryanmackenzie4678 good take. I see that too.
That's so funny, because he was that kind of policeman up to that point!
That could happen especially if Arnold was getting bullied
In those days some things were justified.
These days however it's only justified if it is propagandized.
If needed this kind of action could easily be made tomorrows biggest news story...
The principal imitating Arnold's punch is classic. That lady was awesome in her time.
Hetty from NCIS:LA
You don't mess with Henrietta Lange
I cant tell if you’re talking about a movie, or just the experience of living with Mel Gibson for a year.
@@bobbilly3606 living with Mel Gibson for a whole year? She'd deserved a Nobel Peace Prize.
Linda Hunt is an absolute legend.
I love how the principal not only supports his actions, both as a teacher and getting the abusive father what he deserved, but also compliments him for what he's done :D.
(Thumbs up with a shit-eating grin): "Oh, for the record, be sure to not do that again."
You'd be amazed how many teachers would love to be able to lash out, just once, at some of the toxic slurry masquerading as parents they have to interact with.
The principal probably suspected that the parent was abusive & was likely glad Kimble vigilantly confirmed it & did something about the situation without fear of consequences.
I also love that she subtly disclosed she knew he was a cop and not a teacher but it didn't matter to her, she knew he loved the kids.
Being a abused child that was in foster care it was a teacher that saved me from my foster dad beating me everyday I was only in 2nd grade. We need more teachers like him.
Trouble is violence is never a good way to solve other violence. It should always be the last resort. But reporting them and making them feel the shame for what they did in the eyes of the people is effective. In today's modern media that is pretty easy. Anybody who has abused a child is virtually universally shunned and criticized by everybody in their midst.
Stop lying bro
what was it like being a foster kid? was it as depressing as it sounds or were you somewhat okay with it?
@@samusaran13372 no i was one foster home that did that but the rest was ok it was because of what happened to me is why I was pulled out of there and he got jail time. Its one thing to correct a child its something else to beat them.
@@staggdegraaff1531 what was life like? whatever happened to your parents or siblings or uncles or aunts or something?
The fact that the mother immediately answer Kimble without any questions given, further proves that Zach has been abused by his father.
I thought exactly the same thing.
The fact she had the nerve to say “i don’t need to justify myself to you” but you need to justify yourself to your kid since you let him think getting abuse is absolutely normal
Is she so much afraid of him that she doesn't call the police?
@@petersilie304 yes it is sadly quite common.
Um , hate to be the one too tell you, but this is a movie and the people in it are actors, sorry.
The mother defending the abuse of her child makes me especially angry because it happens
@@jwilson2793 Yes it is sad. Also the father could´ve been abused as a kid. The line between victim and perpetrator often is blurry, but still you´re responsible for your actions as an adult. She was guilty by allowing this to happen and he was guilty by harming a child, his own child. Frikking perverted parents
@@jwilson2793 hahaaa stfu shes just as guilty shes an adult, or do you think women arent equal to men???
she’s likely being abused as well
@@TexterEX She was probably just as much a victim. If he was willing to hit his own kid, he was probably beating his wife, too. She was probably terrified of what her husband would do. Its not uncommon for abusers to use the law as a weapon and say "I'll be out within days if you say anything and then I'll kill you and the kid for disrespecting me."
There's a reason abusers get away with so much for so long. They know how to keep their victims in perpetual fear.
@@HelboreNot how it works, shes just a guilty, oh and btw how do you know shes not hiting the child???
and are you implying that men can not be victims?
0:44 just a reminder in this scene, Arnold is not a killer robot or a deadly commando fighting an alien, he is just a normal guy who's actually trying to protect a little kid.
He is a badass cop though
Amen
A real cop, not a movie cop character brought to life.
Nor is he a comic supervillain brought to life.
@@brockragni1053 Very likely he was asked to act than play a role in this film, which forces transitions between comedy & drama within seconds. Not all actors can make it feel human. See Kindergarten Cop 2 if you feel this is a cookie cutter role in-between blockbusters for Arnie.
That makes him more dangerous than all the other roles combined
When Arnold Schwarzenegger is walking towards you chances are that you’re either important or about to die
Or both. Actually, probably both.
You better get to the chopper.
As J.R once said: Well I second that XD
muscles don't stop 45acp's
Lol idk why i laughed so much
"You hit the kid, I hit you. And if you hit the kid again, I'LL BE BACK"
You're not worth it. Hasta la vista baby.
@@Dunkleosteusenjoyer I'm a cop. Come with me if you want to live.
@@magnusdiridian Get to the choppa so we can jingle all the way home.
Nice.
(Terminator 2 theme plays afterwards)
A cop with no teaching experience becomes a teacher.
A principal with no police experience becomes chief of NCIS: Los Angeles
😖😂
Still, an upgrade from being a Fremen housekeeper in Dune. :)
Amazing actress.
Omg i never noticed that
LOL
Tiny lady and she clearly intimidates Arnold's character. My grandmother was a teacher -- 5' in heels and she could stare down the toughest gang-banger punks in her remedial English class.
One of my first calls as a new EMT was for an injured child. Once we assessed her, it became obvious this was an abuse case and my partner had PD sent to the scene. The abuser (father) also came home around the same time the cops showed up-- the girl was brought home by the mom after the school nurse found the injuries-- and he was "sternly counseled" by two of the officers in another room. When he came out, he looked at us and asked, "Well? You guys saw what happened, right? You're witnesses, I want to file charges!" My partner, the senior medic, looked at him and said, "I didn't see a damn thing." Technically it was police brutality, but in reality, it felt good to hear his @$$ get beat, not gonna lie.
"sir, I saw you fall out of that tree, and you were clearly intoxicated" 🤭
I am not sure if that is the solution.
@@timm8998 No, it ain't, be aise people are fallible and you end up with situations like that Karen in the park assuming a guy was attempting to kidnap a toddler when he was the rightful father-- but _after_ she convinced a couple other guys to separate the pair and beat the guy up.
@@AmbuBadger That can happen that way yes. But also, does beating up the father means he won't beat his son anymore? You need to solve the issue the father has or take away the kid from the home.
@@timm8998 Not sure if you read it clearly, but I was relating my experience as a new EMT. Any incidence of suspected child abuse gets passed up the chain and to a social worker. That doesn't guarantee the guy won't beat his kid again either, but I would bet he wouldn't want the cops showing up at his place again.
It’s crazy how he actually got angry and attempted to strike someone much bigger and stronger. Imagine him with children.
It's a movie.
@@sinisterthoughts2896 So? They're talking about the character in the movie lol
@@sinisterthoughts2896 who said it's a book?
@@sinisterthoughts2896 there’s people out there that stupid.
That’s how you know it’s a movie. In reality no one who beats their kids would have the balls to swing on a grown man like that.
the way she punches at the end cant help but bring a smile to my face
Yeah.....that all also meant she knew all along that that kid is being abused.
Same
For some reason, it reminds me of Professor Flickwit when Fred and George trash the school in Order of the Phoenix.
Yea she a badass
Lmao literally
Best scene ever for any man that has worked with children. He did what anyone who knew about abusive parents really want to do in real life.
People are too cowardly nowadays, child abusers rule the world now
@@FightingForFacts7074 talk about birth control
@@BouncingTribbles ssshh, birth control is from the devil LOL 😂 😂 😂 😂 😂
I like that pfp
The abusive parents better get to the chopper.
Interesting fact: Arnold also had an abusive father, so the power of that punch came from a real place.
If I remember correctly he said this was one of the most enjoyable films he's ever worked on because he liked working with the kids and deviating from the blood and guts stuff that he is so well known for.
It was a nice change of pace and allowed him to stretch his acting skills beyond the muscle and guns action genre.
Honestly, its one of my favorite movies for him.
I think he said in an interview this was his most favorite movie he ever worked on.
this movie is one of arnie greatest movie...still the best even by today standard...his acting in this are actually very very very good.
Waytotheland, I have heard the same.
Akira, I completely agree.
I liked when Arnold would do these lighthearted movies. One of my other favorites was Jingle All the Way. With Sinbad. Favorite moment when he left his car on the south side of MPLS. ["Yeah that kinda happens".]
"How did it feel hitting that son of a bitch?" The absolutely best line in the whole movie.
"You're not so tough without your car..."
@@JD-eq1gk Okay, that's a really awesome line too.
Drug dealer: Who are you lady?
Grandma: Your fairy godmother...
'It's not a Tumaa'
Agreed. As a kid I would rewind that line repeatedly.
Also: "Our mom says our dad is a real sex machine."
As someone with a physically abusive father this scene was *SO SATISFYING* to me when I was a child
It would also be satisfying if someone beats liberal teachers and karens
@@TheLatiosnlatias02 lol no. You're new at this, I forgive you for your ignorance.
@@TheLatiosnlatias02 not quite on the same level...
@@TetraGalaxyTelecast
Oh so you're defending them
@@TheLatiosnlatias02 ... how... how does that even make sense? All I said was abuse > being snotty or having a political opinion.
"I don't have to justify myself to you!"
You're right... You can save it for the police 😎
I hate that cowardly mother that failed her child.
@@Disneyfan82 Yes, agreed, but that character was scared to death of her husband. The way he was acting normal like you wouldn't believe he'd do that, and he suddenly tried to hit a bigger guy with no hesitation. See how she didn't bother stopping Kimble? There actually are people so far gone in the deep end that they would even protect their ab*ser, because they would be the stomping mat later. Sometimes people are so beaten down that they feel there's nothing they can do. Their minds are completely brainwashed by the ab*ser.
@@Disneyfan82 Her husband probably abused her as well.
@@pikkon899 Not an excuse for failing to protect her child and going to help
Oh wait
You know as a survivor of child abuse i must say...this scene was VERY VERY satisfying.. The abuser getting a taste of what he dealt out
I believe it.
Most people don't like their own medicine.
But what if the abuser was also abused as a child
@@johnmax9386 Still does not give him the right to hurt his kid. That's like saying victims if rape will rape other people or survivors of a murder attempt will try to murder others. Grow up.
Hello Cynthia 👋 how are you?
@@johnmax9386 I was abused as a child and never laid a finger on my children. It makes you a lot more sensitive to it, or at least I'd hope it does. Going through that made me want to make sure any kid in my life never had to go through that.
Principal was the best character in this movie, she was funny as shit and cool AF
She also plays in NCIS LA
Linda Hunt is always awesome.
What, "shit" is not funny and "AF" is not cool..
She was also pretty good in “The Practice” as an occasional guest star as a judge.
She played the voice of Grandmother willow in Disney's Pocahontas, and the narrator in God of War. The original series)
“You hit the kid, I hit you.”
Arnie owning it.
Also Arnie : "If you hit him again... I`ll be back !"
Just like in October Sky. "You leave a bruise; I leave a scar!"
I like the saying an eye for an eye...
That's the "fair trade" as we understood it in the 90's.
Shouldve hit the mom to
The mom defending the husband blindly is so true in many mothers involved in DV cases. It’s a shame
Usually it’s because they’re more scared of what happens to snitches than going to jail
Because she was the one that was hitting the boy- not the dad.
@@andrewmontgomery8428 source: trust me bro
That principal is like that high school teacher every kid feared ...but beams with joy when you see her 35 years later !
Absolutely correct.
Minnie McGee is one of those teachers
I like how he's oblivious to the fact that there's a mountain barreling down on him with rage in his eyes. I'm a big guy but I'd run from that like a little girl.
I guess his whole "act friendly" instincts just couldn't help but kick in
Don't wanna be that guy but you knows that last line is a bit stereotypical and pretty misogynistic "run like a little girl".
You don't want drama so you wouldn't start it, especially not the gender spectrum when we were already dealing with BLM heat, etc. Just saying most guys would definitely not like it if a girl joked about you acting like an ATM in regards to your own misogynistic stereotypes. So you shouldn't do the same unless you're clearly asking for it.
@@datminiplayzbloxfruits barf
@@datminiplayzbloxfruits *......are you serious?....*
I like to imagine the actor was genuinely threatened when Arnold came at him like that.
I would too if I saw a Greek god coming towards me
Yeah the real acting was pretending he hadn't just shit his pants.
I mean, who wouldn’t be scared if a 6’3 muscular powerhouse is fast walking to you in a threatening manner?
It wasn’t an actor they found a real child abuser and brought him on the set
If a predator hunter, a robot from the future, and the governor of California came at me like that, I’d be threatened too
I love how excited the principal is at the dad getting his ass kicked 😂
I wish we needed headmistresses like her
Hetty Lange...
You know, on paper, KCop seems like it should have been a schmaltzy, badly-cast mess. But it was surprisingly good, and still holds up over the years. Arnie did some poignant work in this one, not least his reunion with the kids.
Hello friend
His first day on the job, arriving home, flopping on the bed: "They're horrible!" A wake-up call, tougher than most criminals. But they both came around! 😉
@@ericjohnson6665 okay send me your gmail so we can talk more
Some corny shit in here
I agree, it still holds up very well as a good film, and it has a lot of heart.
I read an article about the film a couple of years ago which mentioned the kids absolutely adored Arnold. To them, he was a gentle giant who would play with them and let them climb all over him.
“Hey let me take a swing at the very large, very buff, and very angry Austrian man. That’ll work out well for me.”
His son had more brains than he did
"Death said mockingly"
It worked out perfectly for him, assuming being punched really hard in the adbodmen was his aim.....
What gets me even more is the abusive father is gonna try to talk to the very angry Austrian man like he wants to be friends with him.
Yeah like wtf would decide to swing at an angry arnold
I know Arnold has never really been known for his subtlety in acting, but that "oh no" and the look of realisation on his face was just brilliant. And i think it actually makes sense how he can convey so much through his facial expression, since i believe he said his father was abusive towards him and his mother when he was a kid, so he probably had a lot of real experience to draw upon
He may not be known as a great actor but he actually not half bad at it. He can actually be pretty good at acting.
But it all tends to get buried under him just being the action hero or the silly gaint man in a comedy movie.
Now i wouldn't say he a top tier actor but he pretty decent.
Watch the first 2 Terminator films and pay very close attention to him. Him moving and acting like a machine seems simply but the way he does it with all his very specific body movements and expressions and the way he talks actually requires a good deal of effort and talent.
Arnies farther was a fully fledged Nzai
That actor probably got wide-eyed at the thought of being punched by Arnold.
@@makeitsonumberone1358 he was a police officer during the Nazi years, but he did not serve in the occupied territories nor serve on the front lines. In the 90s, Arnold had asked the Simon Wiesenthal Center in LA to look into his father, but they didn't find anything criminal during his roles in the war.
@@Gameflyer001 also, not that any of what his father did has anything to do with Arnold, but the two didn't even have a good relationship. His father would even frequently make accusations that Arnold wasn't his biological son.
Any parent that excuses child abuse are just as guilty of the abuse even if they weren't directly involved.
Damn Straight!
Then the Principal got inspired to go and make supersuits for Superheros.
As long as they have no capes.
And work For NCIS In LA
I understood that reference!
damn dude, I was thinking the same thing and was about to comment that.
YUSSSSSS!!!
This scene made me feel sad as a kid just thinking about parents abusing their own children. But now as an adult it enrages me. Seeing the dad get gut punched was very satisfying
Child abusers are nothing but weak cowards that need jail time so they can experience the same thing they've inflicted on children.
I spent 4 and a half years being that kid. 12 to 16 before I got away. I’m 54 now and still have ptsd but raised 3 beautiful children. That punch was more powerful to me than any punch I’ve seen. It felt like I punched him. I need to find this movie and watch it.
From ARNOLD. Dude probably pooped his organs out a little bit.
"Seeing the dad get gut punched was very satisfying"
Sadly, he probably took it out on the kid later. Abusers do not take well to being publicly humiliated.
@@harrykadaras9459 nah they don’t need jail They need a short rope and a tall stool.
The mother is just as disgusting as the abusive father. She allows her child to be hurt and then makes excuses for the father. It breaks my heart, and sickens my stomach, that people like this really exist.
Hi how are you doing
A lot of the times when something like this happens the other parent is being abused too
@@jacobdensmore5058 So? If your children are being hurt, are in danger. You find some way to leave for their sake. Many of these women are just selfish-- genuinely in "love" with the asshole that they actually WANT to stay, putting their childrens safety last. If they're being abused and want to live that life fine, but if you're responsible for someone elses life, a small CHILDS life, that life should be your main concern.
@@saminhuq8469 And you're acting as though you're fine with a woman putting her childrens lives in jeopardy, standing by as they're abused and yelled at-- just because she's hoping he might not do it again? Or she thinks it's normal so it's not her fault?
I'm sorry-- But I guess I thought all good people had this automatic reflex or "ACT" button that goes off when they see someones (especially their own babies) life at risk.
For me there is never an excuse.
It's a LIFE.
And even if he didn't take that life, he's ruining it a little more every single day you put them through that.
The second you become a mother, that is your sole responsibility now. You're all those kids have, you're responsible for them.
There is always a way.
More times than not there is family that has been begging her to leave that would take her in in a heartbeat, there are safe houses for women and children, go to a police station, anywhere. But just LEAVE.
And if it doesn't work out, you get to atleast know in your heart you did absolutely everything you could to keep your children safe.
For me I just feel like being a parent comes before being a wife to an abuser.
@@saminhuq8469 Those first two excuses also apply to the violent men, you know.
I love how they took the time to show the principal's side, and how teachers' hands were tied back then (and still are). How she mimed the punch after he left - teachers must often feel so impotent when they get those glimpses of how bad a child's home life is. I am sure that many teachers who watched that movie either clapped, cheered or cried at that scene.
"Ah, you must be the Mr Kimble we hear so much about!"
"Wrong - I am a cybernetic organism."
hahahaha I think this is the first yt comment that made me really lough
Give me your clothes and your estate car. Also your wife, and your son.
Totally read this in Arnolds accent lol.
*punch* "Dat means living tishoo ova metal endoskeleton"
Rips skin off arm : NOW LISTEN TO ME VERY CAREFULLY...
Loool
"What did it feel like to hit that son of a bitch" was always my favourite line in this movie.
Same.
Shame that if asked in real life, I'd immediately think of another (more famous) quote: "It's a Trap!"
BWF
It's the "and don't lie" that really makes it for me. Arnie is still unsure that he's not in trouble and that little smile he gets as he realizes what's actually going on is priceless
That line is really human I bet a teacher in the same context would say that
“You are not so tough without your car” is a close second.
Bravo 👏👏👏👏👏😂
This is the one time in a movie where the principal is on the main character's side.
She dreamed to kick the butt of the guy for a long time and did not have a chance to do it so.... she enjoyed it!
She also knows that he’s undercover.
Nope
Check out THE PACIFIER
Because she’s a SLACKER!
Heard of Harry Potter??
This scene makes me cry every time i watch it, especially where Kimbel is told he is a good teacher. I cannot control it, tears just start flowing. Especially when rhe principal is happy the SOB abuser gets his
Linda Hunt, 4'9" but the most commanding principal presence ever.
Who doesn't love a good, dedicated, no nonsense principal / head teacher...she played it well.
I loved her in this film
"I'm watching you. All I have to do is tell my parents that you're here for something to do with the police, and they'll yank their kids out of here so fast we'd have to close the place - and don't you think I won't, if I feel that MY children are in any danger!"
Wait a minute, 4'9"? So Danny DeVito is actually TALLER than someone? 😅
@@ericbattle4597 height doesn't really mean anything. That's the best part.
Best fantasy moment ever for a teacher...to hit a abusive parent and actually have it make a difference...I have to admit this one of Arnold's better acting jobs...and one that made me realize he's actually quite good at it
So true
@Dawson Davis He's fine.
He's not great at subtlety, but few people playing English characters who speak the language as a second tongue are ever going to be truly subtle.
@@mnomadvfx Subtle... lol. Yeah Arnold is totally famous for his subtle acting lol
I'd say it depends on the script he has. We usually see him in those cliche action films with terrible writing. I think hes good when he has something good behind him.
@Dawson Davis He's a great action star but he never really goes far beyond that in any of his films.
"He's at the top of the acting pyramid."
He's at the top of the pyramid for acting roles - that doesn't necessarily mean that the roles actually require much in the way of acting, just that the effort that went into the film production was AAA.
"Conan!! What is best in life?"
"To crush your enemies, to see them driven before you, and to hear the lamentation of the women. THEN press charges."
Ah, that brought back so many memories.
Hahaha good one fella
WHY DID I READ THE LAST LINE IN ARNOLD'S VOICE!?!
@@red1387 CHAAAGES
:)
Drive me closer, I want to him them with my lawsuit!
If only we had more teachers like John Kimble doing the right thing.
Agreed. Sadly, in today's PC world, the lawyers would have a field day with them and twist it to make them the bad guy and the abusive parent the victims.
I cried at this scene very often.
My father abused me, he hit me almost everyday after school and humiliated me whenever he felt like, ever since I was a kid, so seeing someone so strong as Arnold Schwarzenegger hit an abusive father kinda comforts the kid I never was back then.
I should probably leave now before I'm actually pushed off the edge. I hope you're doing well now.
I am so sorry about that
Very sorry to hear that. My dad and his siblings were abused as kids. My dad turned out the best of them, surprisingly.
You deserved to be protected back then not hurt. I’m so sorry you had to live through all of that. Sending you a million hugs!
@BadApeChris I hope you realize you have an army of people who will stand up for you.
Personally, I wish I could have been there to help make a difference during your tragic times.
Stay well my friend...and stand strong ALWAYS. 💪👍
Just imagine if John Wick was this kid's teacher. He's in a classroom literally surrounded by pencils.
Oh damn
John Wick? Being that kid's teacher? In the immortal words from Top Gun: Don't tease me
That right there, would be a show for us, a mess for them
A pencil a f@#$@#$ ✏️
I'm gonna make this pencil... DISAPPEAR
As a teacher who has worked with abused kids... I totally relate to Kimble here. I would love nothing more than to have given those parents a whack for hurting their child.
Thanks for looking after them, dude.
I can't remember if they said it in the movie, but it was at least implied the mother was being abused too
You ain't a teacher lol
No offence, but nobody asked, and you won't be getting extra good guy points for a story that could be fabricated
There are some insensitive replies here but I'd like to see the evidence of this
Always appreciated that punch at the end. Gets me laughing every time.
Linda Hunt is a treasure.
Fun fact: this is Arnold's favorite movie of his
Fun fact:I love this fact
@@kingcreedo6010 Fun fact: I love the fact that you love his fact
@@viniciusjunior2243 fun fact: I love the fact that you love the fact that they love this fact
@@shudderstruck7817 fun fact, I love the fact that you love the fact that the guy loves the fact of this fun fact.
@@justinyo1796 fun fact: i love the fact that we love this fact on a comment thread happening now about a movie 30+ years ago
"Hey so what's the role again?"
"You have to stand there while Arnold Schwarzenegger runs at you."
"Hey that's not so bad-"
"Oh yeah he's gonna be told you abused your son."
"What?"
"What?"
"I need more money for that role.."
'Oh and just to let you know, Arnold was himself abused and may be a little too invested in this scene. Have fun with it.'
@@jamescollinge5043 Great
Do they speak English in what
ruclips.net/video/mWFtOmQ9dKA/видео.html
most justified scene in movie history.
abuse towards a child is never acceptable.
what if he hit me first and I acted in self defence against the child.
@@vapingfury4460 it’s a child , they shouldn’t be able to hit you that hard , even so punish them in a way that isn’t physical like taking away something they love to do temporarily.
@@vapingfury4460 also , your profile pic is awesome XD , no sarcasm intended
@@kvdjrplays7794 what if I felt my life was endangered by the child? Could I then pummel the child so it has long term injuries (in self defence of course)
@@vapingfury4460 give me a situation where you felt your life was endangered
"You hit the kid, I hit you"
Couldn't have said it any better
This is how school should be.
Fuck yeah!
How are you everywhere
Oh hey look I’m verified and looking for clout for my dead channel!
@@Collins7.3l Stop describing yourself, ya pillock.
Damn straight! Some sees one of the students getting abused and the parents get CPS called on them. And CPS tells the parents "If your child goes into school with one more bruise, you will lose your kids faster than I can tear a piece of paper!" And they get sent to family counseling to start solving the problem. That's close to how it should be but sadly it never will be.
I love how Zach's mother is scared to death the second John opens his mouth. She knows right away he means business with a capital B.
She knows she's about to be terminated
@@BenDover-ig4jt Her Husband bout to learn the meaning of "Talk to the Hand".
She started making excuses about the kids injury and he didn't even ask about it. Guilty as hell.
@@DrClawizdead I think she is abused by her piece of crap husband as well
@@BenDover-ig4jt quite possibly. If you noticed she didn't seem all that intent on saving him from John.
Back when administrators actually backed their teachers.
That's just your 90's nostalgia talking, that wasn't actually the case. I mean, it's not like the 90's were like the golden age of schooling. The school system's always been flawed
@@UmarTahir Paddles still existed in the 90s. And they were used.
It's a movie.
Oh? When was that?
@@JSM270 Well I grew up in the 90’s and I remember a myriad of abuses ranging from a beloved teacher getting fired by the vice and his shit wife abusing their authority because he dared to call him out on filling positions with his personal friends, to another where the principal and the school board were so desperate for their precious American football team that they poured all their resources into this massively overpriced field and viewing area for them while anyone who played any other sport had to settle for a literal dirt mound.
Oh this other one too who took it upon themself to “suggest” medication for a ton of young students for the tiniest of behavior quirks, to my knowledge they themself weren’t even a professional and yeah it came out later to my knowledge a bunch of kids were misdiagnosed and physically suffered for it.
So I’m sorry but from my perspective, there was some messed up stuff I saw from the school system in the 90’s. There’s a reason this movie came out in the 90’s as a form of catharsis.
It is great that Mr. Kimble stood up to the Abusive Father. It is also great that Linda Hunt as the Principle told him how good a teacher he was.
You hit the kid. I hit you.
God, its such a powerful line in this scene. Even after all these years, it still resonates.
I still remember that line when I saw it in the theater.
I'll bet this hit Arnie right where he lived as I learned that when he was young he was a victim of abuse from his own father who pushed him near breaking point growing up, and he came out the other end a hero, a champion, a terminator!
His father always suspected that he was not his actual son and he favored his older brother other him. He was also quite hostile to the idea of becoming a bodybuilder, which Schwarzenegger desired to be, as he regarded it as homosexual. That’s what I’ve heard.
Sounds like he was afraid of how big arnold would become as his father wouldn't be able to pull his usual abusive shit
@@marcelbey-el1947 Arnold said it about getting vaccinated/social distancing/wearing a mask and I agree with him. You endangering my son's life with your selfish behavior is no different to me than the boy being endangered in this movie. You can stay in your home with that talk.
@@nathan5645 are you kidding me? Tell me what is in that vaccine that goes in your child? I'm sure you know the foods he or she eats and the nutrient facts
And being an actual father.
The most violent inmate in every prison should be allowed to use the "You hit the kid, I hit you." rule
Afaik, violence against children and women is probably the bottom of the barrel even for people in jail
@@niklasstg6957 Yes, and such criminals are typically often beaten up by other prisoners.
I thought their rules are you hit the kid we shank you.
Prison law: *what doesn’t get properly punished out there gets properly punished here*
Amen. ESPECIALLY with the woman.
The most important scene of the entire movie. Everything else, while good, is comedy, but this one is a glimpse of reality.
This is why we all love Arnie. For those of us who grew with him as our action hero, and those of us who came after. We've seen him as the Terminator (good and evil), we've seen him as a hiliariously indiscriminate killer in Commando, as was typical of the 80's lol We've seen him as a full blooded Predator killer during the height of actually good monster action films. We've seem him as the Kindergarten Cop, we've seem him twinned with Danny Devito. We've seen him in the criminally underrated (imo) Last Action Hero and so much more. Absolute legend =) I remember watching this film when i was a kid and just loving Arnie as the goofy hero. But it hits differently watching it now as an adult.
@REFORMATTED 2086 Yeah a LOT of meme potential in that movie, but the best line did not come from Arnie, but from Charles Dance. I just SHOT somebody, and I did it on PURPOSE.
Was that Charles Dance or Robert Englund?
You forgot Arnie as a clone.
"Hello, I'm Arnold Braunsweiger".
Jingle all the way!
I'll never understand how someone can do that to a kid, and honestly a punch to the stomach is the least abusers deserve
like Will Smith, Arnold was at the sight of everyone
stress, life conditions, alcohol, taking your frustations with others, money, etc.
my dad wasn't kind to my mom when I was a kid and knowing myself as an adult I realized that I'm not ready to marry and raise children
Not just "a" kid, but "HIS" kid. Dude, sometimes I get mad at my kids and when I calm down I regret being harsh to them. They are more important than me, they are pieces of heaven, so fragile, so pure... Hitting a child like that... I have no words to describe it, but hell, the damage not just to their bodies, but to their souls would be inmense...
Anyone who abuses a child deserves to burn in Hell
Power
Children are powerless, especially ones own
the rely on you for food and for a home, and that reliance coupled with being small means they cant stop you doing horrible things to them
and for some cruel and twisted people out there, that power is an intoxicating drug
usually those same people feel powerless in their own lives, they have a boss or job they hate, they have obligations they hate, and they cant or wont take charge of their own situation so they take it out on the weak and helpless
I mean theyre also cruel and twisted people because not every helpless salaryman will do that sort of thing but its a nasty combination
for what i was told by my family, my own mother hited me when i was a baby, lucky me i don't see her
The many comments I've read here about kids liking this movie because they too were abused makes me realize once again how lucky I was growing up with a loving mother and father, who never hurt us, took care of us in every way, and loved us. Now that they are both gone(i'm 68) I miss them so much.
"Remember when I said you're not worth it and I'm pressing charges against you?"
"Yes yes you did."
"I lied!"
"WAAAAHH!"
Best reference
Forgive de fadduh...he's dead tired.
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣 a man of Arnold culture I see.
🤣🤣🤣🤣
Could follow up with, “if I see even a scratch on him again, your luggage”
My favorite part was when Linda Hunt asked him: “so what did it feel like to hit that son of a bitch?!!” LOL
Mine too. And seeing her try to replicate it was hilarious!
@@shaggy4real97 hahaha yeah that made me laugh!
The moment he realized "oh, my job's going to be juuuuuust fine"
@@OutlawCecil And became her new #1 favorite teacher!
She was 45 years old there! She looks about 60!
This truly is the perfect display of "hit someone your own size"
Absolutely shit faced the second someone strong enough to hit back, did. Abusive parents deserve this and so much more.
One of the greatest scenes ever filmed in any language in any country - We all have it in our brain, etched, and we all will come back to it after a few years, and then again. It will never go away! Legends.
The last guy who took a punch like that from the Terminator, had his heart removed.
This guy got off lightly.
@Bruce DAMN
Hey, Arnold just couldn’t throw a punch like he could in the 80’s..... teaching made him soft lol.
@Bruce Ohh burn...
@@dannyc7227 lol. It was 1990. They weren't even a year out of the eighties when they made this film.
@@russkate88 , I realize this film was made in 1990. I stand by my statement lol
Once he seen the bruise, the father's stomach was targeted for termination.
Wasn’t even a real bruise it was makeup. This movie isn’t real
@@jblvxk "Wasn't even a real bruise it was makeup. _This movie isn't real."_ 🤔
😃 I hope you're trolling. Otherwise, I'm having Detective John Kimble arrest you for posting that response.
@@davide724 ur that kid who used dolls to look up skirts all grown up aren’t you
@@jblvxk Stop projecting.
@@davide724 ur that kid who never sees his dad aye
"I did nothing, pavement was his enemy"- Conan the Barbarian
Actually that was Julius from Twins.
“He fell down the stairs” - The terminator.
"Put dah cookie down! Naoowww!!!" - Bugs Bunny
Hey you want to be a farmer? Here's a couple of acres!
*nut kick - Superman
Hey Sully Remember when i said i would kill you last......I LIED!
This must've really hit close to home with Arnold considering the fact that he suffered abuse at the hands of his own father.
I love how you can clearly tell that Kimble has seen the signs before and knows exactly what's going on.
@@thegamingcook785 And he probably got called to too many abuse calls when he was a patrol uniform.
@thegamingcook785 it only takes a few years on the force for you to hear every story, every excuse and to know every sign
There's supposedly a deleted scene where he couldn't solve a domestic abuse case and it made him instantly react the way he did. They said it was too emotional for such a lighthearted movie
He IS a cop y'know. And clearly good at his job.
My mom works at a K-6 School. They have a kid who isn’t physically abused, but heavily neglected. Often times he comes in with the same pair of clothes for days/weeks, hasn’t eaten meals, and usually hasn’t showered or bathed in a while. It’s a tragedy what some parents do to their kids.
@Blackest Vex , sorry for you buddy. You did well but sometimes the system is just rotten.
dabs
It could be the kid just wasn't a morning person....
Regardless of your political leanings, if you're relying on the government (the system) to save you, you should prepare to be disappointed.
And almost without fail, it's pieces of shit like that have the most kids.
"Ah, you must be the Mister Kimble we've heard so much about."
"Wrong. I am T-850 Cyberdyne Systems Model 101."
...a teaching computah.
T-800.
@@robertravena In T3, he was a T-850.
@@MattGraves01 ohhh i was going by T1 & T2.
@@MattGraves01 You're using T3 as a reference?! For shame! 🤣
Linda Hunt is so good in this. This movie doesn’t work if that character misses.
So glad they included the air punch she does after the door is closed. Coupled with asking the question you see such an incredible character. She’s tasked with giving her kids the best education she can and to keep them safe while in her care. To suspect or know that one of her kids is being abused but not having the power to do anything about it must weigh heavily on her. To hear the satisfaction that it felt good to hit a child abuser must be a vicarious thrill she may have gone the rest of her life never experiencing.
what the air punch ad libbed, or in the script?
From the principal's reaction at the end, I'd say she's always dreamed of doing that to some parents but never could. Leave it to Arnold.
And she does on NCIS:LA
This movie does not get enough recognition for how good it really is! It's one of my favorite Arnold Schwarzenegger movies
People on the left side of politics had it pulled from being shown last year because it praised police and showed them in a good light
@@200membersofcongressdncgop2 Yeah that almost definitely didn't happen.
Plenty of people "on the left" love this movie, and/or the police.
Enough tribalism. You're warping your own reality.
@@Noface121 good comment I am so sick and tired of right vs left. it should be right AND left vs the people stomping on us
@@Noface121 Can confirm. Mostly left. Love the movie. Mostly pro-police as well, though there are some things I'd change if it were up to me
Arnold used to be my favorite till I saw him say screw your freedoms to Americans . I had 3 heroes growing up,one was a fantastic athlete and now wears a dress,one says screw your freedoms like a good little commie and the other killed his wife and girlfriend even though the glove didn't fit. Lol.
“Don’t hit the kid if you want to live”
"You don't have any right talking to me like that!" And _you_ don't have any right letting your child suffer in front of you when you really think about it. Being a victim sucks, but when it's not just you, it doesn't matter. My nephew suffers the same emotional abuse I did growing up, but I throw myself in the line of fire when truly needed. We all feel pain, and if you can prevent someone else's when they don't deserve it, you should.
Your nephew probably sees that you stick up for him and sees you as a hero for it. He'll never forget how you protect him when you can. When I was growing up my dad was very emotionally abusive and sometimes it got physical. My mom rarely stepped in. When he started treated my sisters the way he had treated me, I stepped in and stood up for them. My relationship with my middle sister is healing but my relationship with my youngest sister is extremely strong.
God bless both of you. I'm so sorry you had to endure that. What you each do about it, that right there makes you both heroes.
Do you really think that the kid is the only person that's being punched and struck at that home? Look how fast she was talking; she wasn't scared of Kimble, she was scared of the husband watching from the car. Notice how she didn't exactly jump to his defense when Kimble went after him?
No, it's not "right" that she doesn't leave the abuser with the kid; but we're dealing with reality, with all the PTSD, gaslighting, and long-term abuse that comes with it. Hopefully, her seeing that someone (Kimball) will protect her kid will give her the courage to plan their escape.
@@qwot1yea. I wish the movie focused a bit more on this plotline. I really wanted to see the father getting arrested on screen and hear from the kid that he and his mom are now free from him.
Anybody who rags on Arnold's acting abilities (some do) please refer to this scene right after she asked Kimble what it felt like to hit the abusive dad. Watch his face, it is so subtle but so monumental all at once. That change of expression right there just knocks it out, Arnold will forever be one of the greats
So long as he's got good writers, a role he actually WANTS to play in, and a director who works with him...yeah, he's actually a great actor. But he's really conditional in a lot of ways. He's such an outlier in so many ways that if you don't get the right balance with him, things just don't come off well.
.
This and Twins are two of his best.
.
Something I'd like to see sometime in the near future, is a non-action WW2 suspense/drama, where he plays a former German officer near the end of WW2, who had retired after WW1 and refused to re-up with the Nazis, hiding a Jewish family on his little farm.
.
I think he'd actually get to really show his acting ability with the right script and director...and you could still have a climactic scene where he shows off his physicality in a fight even at his age (a la Logan).
.
It'd be fantastic if done right.
@@DoremiFasolatido1979 wow, that's actually a great idea. And he would really take it personally seeing his past and all
The nineties.
When it was still possible to distinguish right from wrong.
Yep ! These days they would be debating the rationale of a teacher taking matters into his own hands ! Teacher would most probably be charged with assault, the Head Master also charged with knowingly letting this happen ! The father sues for damages, divorces his wife, keeps the money, gets a new younger wife ! Ex wife and child live off child maintenance.
@@Bruce15485 exactly lj and bruce
@@clids698
Not anywhere near exactly. I’m as “get off my lawn” as any Gen-X’er, and often shake my head at what passes as the norm for millennials. But there’s no way in hell any of them would be okay with a father abusing his kid, nor would they punish a teacher for doing something about it.
This is a fucking movie not real life
@@jonathan34219 well spotted!
This scene is SO good! She barely reaches his waist and still he’s clearly intimidated by her!
That's what is so great about it. She is clearly in charge.
She's an awesome actress.
Better watch NCIS LA... She's the head of that office...
@@joeyvilla3279 I didn't know that. Think I'll check it out. Thanks!
Linda Hunt is Gaia no matter what shes in. Lol