The Accountant (2016) - Fighting Bullies Scene (4/10) | Movieclips
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- Опубликовано: 4 окт 2024
- The Accountant - Fighting Bullies: Chris' Father (Robert C. Teveiler) talks about standing up to bullies.
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FILM DESCRIPTION:
Christian Wolff (Ben Affleck) is a mathematics savant with more affinity for numbers than people. Using a small-town CPA office as a cover, he makes his living as a freelance accountant for dangerous criminal organizations. With a Treasury agent (J.K. Simmons) hot on his heels, Christian takes on a state-of-the-art robotics company as a legitimate client. As Wolff gets closer to the truth about a discrepancy that involves millions of dollars, the body count starts to rise.
CREDITS:
TM & © Warner Bros. Pictures (2016)
Cast: Jake Presley, Rob Treveiler, Seth Lee
Screenwriter: Bill Dubuque
Director: Gavin O'Connor
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„Victim or not, make a decision.“ A quote that i will never forget….
I had Officer when in OCS, best advice he gave was “Right or wrong, make a decision “
Yeah, there are a few lines in "The Chronicles of Riddick" I like. Among a few, there is "we all began as something else", and "convert or die"...
I had a professor tell the class once, "It's better to make a decision, than to make the best decision"
"better to be silent and thought a fool, than open your mouth and remove all doubt"
be wary of the decisions you make. sometimes good things come to those who wait.
@@ezemdianosike5277this is true, but only to an extent. A stupid decision, if unrecoverable, is worse than inaction itself.
Love how the younger brother jumps to aid without a shade of fear or hesitation. Tough kids.
No hesitation.
More like an order
@@valdie91285 Idk. The look on his face when he opens the door, says he's been waiting on "Go".
The rules are there there are no rules. Good family good people and that's that.x
1mum and dad.
Perfect scene. The music. The words. The way his brother smashes the door and runs after the guy. Masterpiece.
Yes, all that, but also the way he looks like a highly trained dog, who is at his master's command. His dad catches him in the rear-view eyeing up his prey, and then looks back, and waits for the commend. Powerful AF!
I've replayed that door slam and chase scene sooooo many times!
Brothers! What they would do for one another
What's the name of the music?????
@@tonysolis2022 I believe it is “The Trial of Solomon Grundy - Mark Isham”
Will always stay with me.. “they don’t like you they don’t dislike you.. they’re afraid of you..you’re different.. sooner or later different scares people..” damn..
Words couldn't be any truer than that!!💯👌
My childhood in one sentence.
VERY TRUE. AND IT DOESN'T MATTER WHAT AGE YOU ARE. EVEN PEOPLE IN THEIR 50'S, 60'S, OR OLDER GET THE SAME BULLYING. THIS SCENE IS SO POWERFUL. I LOVE IT!
@@cuindless189same
@@cuindless189so sigma
The little brother is a boss, you can tell he loved his brother and will protect him at all cost.
This was always my favorite scene. Younger brother is like a pit bull waiting for his command. Gives me straight up chills watching him go on the attack after dad says go. Love the loyalty he has for his brother.
I have high functioning autism but just by watching this movie takes me back to my childhood of how I had problems and never got the help I needed I would always get bullied and never stood up for my self and I always make mistakes including today but do try to learn from them but now I’m almost starting a life I have a job now and I’m planning to go back to school and all the credit goes to my mom because she has always been there for me and I thank god for always providing me.
goodluck for you
I'm Irish and I have autism as well mate and I love it
I would be nothing without my mother,I love her to death
Even if I don't act like it some time's.
I'm curious, Agustin Renteria.... I'm a psychology-minded type of individual. My perceptions regarding life aren't common or.... easily applicable. And I've found that the best insight into other points of view, is speaking to autistic people who have lived and figured out how to make their way, regardless of the monstrous hurdle they've been saddled with.
Not saying that you're hindered and/or condemned, but I believe that when an autistic person who HAS carved out a life above the level of destitution, they're something powerful and resilient. And just listening to them can provide a majorly informative take on how the HELL all of this is coped with and.... shaped.... to meet our wishes.
I commend you for doing what you've done. I have been considered to be weird, but never has the label autistic been attributed to it. For, if I am.... well, I'm more a security/muscle minded type, more than a administrator/military general type. I know my role, I'm not special.
But, I find it easy to engage with people, and then read them like a statement. The average person just gives away almost every facet of their being, just through body language, voice inflections, the CHOICE of wording they go with, their general indicated philosophies on life, how they expose themselves through their personality which shows what they know, and what they DONT.... which I find to be a key of making them do what they should.
But, *making them do what they should* is in regards to POSITIVE MANIPULATION.... crushing them into doing what they should do, for the benefit of those around them.
Because, I've found that when ANY damn human, can (say, withhin 3 to 6 months) see the BENEVOLENT FRUIT of their moral and altruistic actions, benefitting those around them, they get ADDICTED to it.... and they want to help more and more. I've seen this time and time again.
At the same time, true evil is terrifying. There's no reaching it.
This got a little off topic, but .... everything is everything, to put it bluntly. I just am saying.... I find your niche to be a key, into where we are going as a species, almost like a, next step. And, I wanted to ask a very blunt question.
Is the next step of communication, disregarding the need for the textual guidelines we've set up? As in.... it's clear you are smart.... because you have no issue disregarding "punctuation" which.... I can disregard myself.... but.... yeah, is that not a concern to you because you're beyond it?
Genuine question, man. I only know what I know, I know slightly about what I don't know, but I don't know what I don't know.
🤷🏻 either way. Cheers. 🍻
Good luck mate yuh got this
How is this not the proudest moment of a dad's life? "Go".
And he ran that motherfucka down!! Parenting and brotherhood done right.
😅😅😅 perhaps for you its not but you came on here after watching the scene and came to offer your two cents because your a non violent individual right ?
@@AbuGhazi888tf
@@AbuGhazi888Read it again, carefully.
Like a dog being let off the chain
This is one of the most intense, deep, meaningful scene I’ve ever seen in cinema.
They don't make them like they used to.
They sure don’t…
OMG YESSS. I seen this in theatres when it first came out and had goosebumps for daysss
Exactly!
YES!
This scene always gives me straight chills. Imagine what you can do when you mold a child for Warfare both through his brain and his body. These kids are modern-day Spartans.
No they are not. Spartan warriors are Spartan warriors. Nervii champions are Nervii champions. Roman legionairies were Roman legionairies.
Anyways, this is just one of the many foundational things you should teach your children to begin with. All children should learn what violence is and how to control and perform it, and should learn how dangerous disrespect and bullying is.
@@Nervii_Champion 🤓🤓🤓🤓🤓🤓🤓
@silversurfer8208 it's the truth, whether you like it or not bruvvccuuhhhh
@@Nervii_Champion I imagined if this conversation actually happened in person, I wouldn't help but notice you coming off as a nerdy smartass. ''It's the truth whether you like it or not''
@@Nervii_Championanything to be contrarian. Ok they're not... they're Better than them.
You can judge his parenting style as imperfect as it was, but their mother abandoned them and he chose to give them the means to defend themselves and ingrained loyalty within them. He saw that his children were different and instead of letting them be victims he sharpened their skills
Go ! I love how the boy left the car like a bullet .
On command, too, like a highly trained dog!
This is the epitome & definition of what manhood, courage, & blood kin is all about. "Victim or not, make a decision". Soon as my son is old enough to understand, I will show him this.
Notice the west no longer knows what a man is.
"Life is a series of choices, none of which are new. The oldest is choosing to be a victim or choosing not to. The second oldest, loyalty. Family first, good times or bad."
Scene gets me every time! The best dad speech ever given. If I ever have kids I am giving them this speech if they get bullied.
The background music, the rain, father’s speech… this is cinema 😮💨
Best father in cinema history.
I totally agree , also godfather
Naw. He was a good father, but why are people ignoring the trauma he gave Christian?
@@MoonMoon-fx1op he gave him strength because he was not normal, autism
@@MoonMoon-fx1opshut up
I dunno … both his sons became hired killers. Is that a good thing?
That's a legendary father
I am your father
Not really tho…he’s victim blaming an Autistic child..well meaning? Maybe. Legendary? Definitely not.
Hahaha..the dad was a Psy Ops officer...aka a sociopath by training
@@rohanlawrence nope, dude is straight up badass m'fer, not a sociopath, his wife though on the other is a sociopath
.. well no... but the scene was pretty intense
Make a decision."
Loved this movie. So much to learn from
I really appreciated how they made this movie with men who were portrayed as great fathers.
Yes, it is a rarity these days, which is sad.
Great Father's Day film.
Love that they're sitting in a french car (Puegot 505) and the Dad says 'Bonjour fellas'.
And he said it in a slick way. Such a great scene.
Well that's scene owns itself. No one ever can make a scene like that good
Yes, one of the best scenes ever.
Can we all agree that this. scene. was. BADASS
Yes, so much meaning. Difference scares people. So true!
I don't know if this resonates with anyone else but the way the brother just ran past the other guys knowing his brother would handle it and chasing the other kid down like that. They just have an understanding and loyalty to each other. This just hits different.
Great observation
There are so many details in this movie that are great.
One of the greatest scenes in cinematic history
I would add one simple sentence to this scene. "Brothers, never fight agains each other." It would be so strong message for the next development of this story.
The Dad the world needs !
The biggest mistake of our times is to have dads be second moms, dads are there to teach and prepare us for the harsh realities of this world we live in.
Mums nurture us, Dads challenge us. We need both.🙂
@@fredfred4086 lol more Tate esque drivel
@@northleedspoppa these ideas have been around for years. Tate just repeated what we all already know instinctively.
@@northleedspoppa
Fun fact, those ideas have been around alot longer than some ex fighter on a podcast.
@@Chrono_Mitsurugi lol non point well done
The score here is incredible.
Man their dad was a G! Lessons are all he gave the entire movie.
Pops unleashed two trained fighters on four nitwits. Way to go Dad.
The father's not creating a monster, neither a killing machine... He's just.. raising his sons, that's what father should do.
Teaching em to be men
Happy Father’s Day
I have high function autism and currently 16, this movie was shown to me by my Dad and my little birther and I sat down to watch it with him, this is my favorite movie because it represents my brotherhood with my own brother and the loyalty we have to each other
Sounds like you have a bright future ahead of yourself kid. Good for you. And it's always nice to have family in the corner.
“Life is a series of choices…none which are new”
So true. We all have the same choices. It does not matter how advanced technology becomes we STILL have the same choices. To be a victim or not, and loyalty family first.
Great artistic work with the camera. Notice how when he talks about the oldest choice of being a victim or not the camera focuses on "Christian". But, when he talks about the 2nd oldest which is about loyalty it focuses on Braxton. Chris makes the choice to not be a victim and Brax makes the choice to always be loyal to his brother.
Yes! The direction of this scene is epic and the writing is powerful. Juse awesome.
This was my favorite scene.
The younger was just waiting to unleash hell ,haha I loved it .
Tough, but necessary. A dad's lesson to his boys.
Made me almost cry this was so my lil bro and I growing up.
My brother would have had my back, I love him more than words can express, lucky to always have someone watching my 6
In fifth grade, there was a bully named Trent. He'd been held back twice, so he was a lot bigger than us. Trent bullied everyone, but especially my friend David and me. As a high functioning autistic kid, I was a natural target for him, and there was no way I could beat him one on one.
So I laid a trap.
My friend David grabbed Trent from behind and pinned his arms while I punched Trent in the face as hard as I could, as many times as I could before he broke free. His mother came to our house, complaining that I was "bullying" Trent and had given him a busted lip and two black eyes. She demanded an apology and my mom told her to get lost.
Trent told everybody at school that he "whupped them two real good" but David and I knew the truth. And Trent never bullied us again.
So proud of him and good job Dad & Brother 👍
This movie was something else
Unique, for sure!!💯👌
Father looks on with pride towards the end of the clip.
This scene is beautiful.
One thing I think gets missed in this scene, is that he never actually tells his son "Go out there and fight them". Keep in mind that Christian is a very literal person, so implicit instruction is something his father wouldn't typically use to convey such an important lesson. He literally gave him a choice. Christian tried to offer why he didn't want to fight the boys. He never said "You're wrong" or "You're being weak". He gave him a counter argument on why he was accepting ridicule, and told him continuing that way would make him a victim. The last thing he says is "Make a decision" before Christian gets out of the car. I think if Chirstian had asked to leave, his father would have been disappointed, but would have done it. This wasn't something he could force Christian to do. Only something he could prepare him to do with his various instructors.
Exactly, he said make a decision. BUT, I think if he had gone home without fighting, I think his dad would have had another lesson to teach him.
@@teeahtate yes, that's the point that gets lost by most of these posters. their dad could get transferred out of France at any moment and they'd never see these bullies again or benefit from any lesson they taught the bullies. but they'd always be together and have to deal with any fallout from past actions and history. neither son feared the bullies, they feared the father.
Come on, Christian knew what his dad meant. His dad mentions 4 broken wrist for a reason. That is letting Christian know he wants violence to befall the bullies.
@eleventhhouseofzenith He may have understood his dad wanted him to beat up the bullies, but he wasn't ordering him to do it. That's the important distinction. Yes, it's a very heavy handed lesson, but never the less this moment was the culmination of choice. He could train both his sons all the live long day, and he did, but in the end he can't force them to defend themselves. This was about knowing whether Christian would choose to stand up for himself if he wasn't there. Or if he would allow himself to be victimized.
This one of the best movies I ever seen.
One of the best scenes ever. Wow!
You could frame a lot about human behaviour and our place in the world in this one scene, great writing.
Yes, and it could be shown in schools.
I've never seen this movie, but that scene warmed my heart.
Watch the movie please
I like every memory he has of his father . Honestly i have no problem with what he said. Atvthe end of the day his own mother couldn't accept just how different he was. But still his father never let him victimize himself. 🥺💯
Dad said go.
But the son heard it as “ At my signal unleash hell”
The major lesson I learned in high school is that bullies understand only one thing. Violence. Extreme violence. Then it stopped. I didn't
Yes
Right, adult bullies have the same problem, but it is control with them.
This the best life advice
Period
Loved my big brother too...saw this movie in theaters about 2yrs after I buried him... haven't seen it since. Start Seeing Motorcycles
R.I.P to your brother 🙏
RIP to your brother man, stay strong.
@@orlandobustamante5664 thank you much!
How every father should raise there son
'Training is nothing! Will is everything!
the will to act!'
Favourite scene in the movie
This is how u raise kids
His Dad is awesome in this film .
Sooner or later different scares people
YES, so sad but true. Exactly. Prejudice still exists. Bias against minorities. Very true.
Imagine their were two of you... Identical twins, two brains. Best of you to balance and talk with. The ability to hash out ideas and fight anything with a team that would never fail you. I envy families. Even more so twins
I don't have a family. My family is gone.
“Go”
so much good acting in this overlooked movie, little brother teeming with anger, just right at the surface, then tears out of the car full speed to go and help, less than zero hesitation, and then later in the movie their conversation, how he talks to him, 1000% worth the $7 blu-ray price.
100% accurate. Hollywood got the background part right.
That dad is so underrated now days. I wish i had a father that cared like this.
This scene rings so weirdly true with me. There were a couple of kids down the road, and their dad was a washed up, wannabe sports loser. He used to push his kids so hard in football. He even became the janitor of our high school in the attempt to get his kids in the spotlight. They didn’t have the talent. There I was at their house and whatever happened he decided both those boys needed to beat me up. His name was Forrest, their name was Lance and Aaron. All I tried to do was go home, he sent them after me, and the absolute beat down I gave them I’m sure change their life forever. That said, this scene in the movie is an inspiration, is not the same as what I went through, because this kid was actually bullied, I was the one that was being bullied by Forest, and his kids. But I put the hurt on them. Just saying, Lance, Aaron, Forrest, you were losers, and I hope your life ended up sucking.
For me this scene is as much about the younger brother. "Loyalty!" He runs like the wind to back his brother up....
What a dad!!!!
This is my life, my father an ex boxer, teached us how to fight. But gave us a painful lesson to never start a fight. Me personally I'm so afraid to fight and trough elementary until college never been to a fight. But my little brother Jon and Soc did they been on a fights a lot. I can see it clearly if it was us in that car, the difference is there's 3 of us brothers. As I said I don't like to fight but I know how so of this happens to me for sure my two brothers will be flying out of that car like Rottweiler and Pitbull out of their leash. By the way Rest In Peace to my Dad and my lovely brother Jon.
"90% probability their all right handed, if it were up to me id snap 4 right wrist"
Compare this to today....
My father was a stoic, silent man, retired soldier going about his daily business as an armed guard for a bank. Once a group of 15-20 big kids aged between 15-18 accosted me on a lonely stretch en route to tuition classes, hit me and ridiculed me. Threw sand in my hair, my shirt pocket. I felt humiliated and wanted to hit at least one, but was wary of the combined backlash if I did.
I came home, totally downcast. My father asked me what happened. When I told him, he was out in a second on his scooter with me riding pillion. He was ENRAGED and unarmed.
He marched right into their neighborhood, a ghetto...dangerous chaps. He shouted so loudly for the fathers of those kids to come out, my balls dropped....When the men came out, my father caught many of them by the scruff of their necks but not a single man dared touch us. My father was up against almost 60-70 guys. But for some reason not a single chap dared confront my father. Instead they started beating their errant kids whom I recognised.
My father admonished me in front of them, and said," I don't care how many attack you, I care what you do to that one chap whom you are able to get a grip on".
Then he turned around and said to them," My boy will pass again through here tomorrow, feel free to harm him."
The next day, I walked like a king through that place, not a chap touched me.
A time came when my hands stopped shivering after fights.
Though one should never get cocky. Each encounter is different. One may not always be the survivor.
Your dad sounds like Thomas Shelby
Cap
@@lloydpaikea7357 cap and gown 😂
@@lloydpaikea7357, many actual incidents seem 'CAP' to people like you my dear friend.
My late father, myself and those idiots know what happened.
You can keep tapping away at your keyboard, probably the bravest thing you will ever do.
@@anandk925 I just said it for fun, my dear keyboard warrior.
Best Dad ever.
It is best expressed as “The Will to Action.” If you don't act, you lose the fight.
Honestly the boy is very strong for his age, dropping a number of guys like that
This was affleck’s solo Batman movie that we got in a different storyline.
Young brother had no fear.
Growing up with all brothers who protected our sisters, this scene feels like a flashback.
Dad waits then says GO!!!
2:00 best part
been there. My Lil brother always had my back...
The one brother mashed 3 kids; I can only imagine the beating that last kid took in a 1v1 against the other brother
ND that is my favorite scene for all time victim or not make a decision ND that how you build a man
The brother didn’t have chance to help out!
I am autistic. I was raised similarly.
Did it help you?
You are the good dad.
The father was 0% woke
It is a Fathers' job to nurture his son's masculinity and raise him into a Man.
I love that one line GO
People on this thread will understand that because we have heard that maybe not that verbiage but we have had to react.
This scene I really enjoyed, they didn't grow up to be punks.
Younger brother with cold look "will you go or should i go". Everytime he sees him
Yeah, we must be brave to do what we have to do without no hesitations!
Incredible
"Family first, good times or bad:
How every father imagines teaching their boys.
Nowadays it's buncha single mother households LOL
Yea, lots of scumbag men out there abandoning their responsibilities
How Andrew and Tristan Tate were raised up
Best part🔥🔥🫡
CREDITS:
TM & © Paramount (2016)
Cast: Jake Presley, Rob Treveiler, Seth Lee
Director: Gevin O'Connor
CREDITS Version
They did a great job.