the rooftop scene with Johnny and Mark is a much better scene, where we get some of the best dialogue, plot, and character development cinema has given us
@Pierre LeDouche Wth are you on about with wall of confusing text? Either you understand the poetry or not in that scene, same thing about the movie. Simple as that.
@Pierre LeDouche Sorry but if you don't love that monologue in Blade Runner it's not because it's a bad piece of filmmaking, it's because you don't or can't seem to understand it. It's a beautiful line loaded with depth meaning. All about the human experience and the vastness of the universe & time, & how incredible human experiences will simply fade into the ether of time & space at the point of death, which is a very sad prospect, albeit very real. Also ties in beautifully with the films themes of memory and humanity. The fact that Batty had these experiences and memories makes him just as human as the rest of us which is the main message the film is trying to convey. I could continue to explain the existential beauty of that scene but I would be writing forever. To call it a childish line that a 5th grader would say is simply slanderous. So much of peoples critique of art is is them arguing that it is objectively bad, but really it's because the person critiquing it fails to comprehend it and therefore just calls it shit out of frustration.
Pierre LeDouche I don’t understand, why would a whole theatre full of people “belly laugh” at - like tears in rain only 4 words? These people sound like pretentious bangers. I’m not sure if you are a parody account given ur name, but if not then I don’t know what to say...
Barbara Mulvaney Reynolds? Are you talking about Gosling? In my eyes he was perfect for the role. He’s able to tell a story and convey deep emotions without saying a word, which made him perfect for the movie in my opinion
this is such a far-reaching list that you'd think it would be impossible to do well, but as always cinefix manages it. you guys are so much better than watchmojo.
+Mother's Basement Well watchmojo does a variety of 10 tens. Whereas cinefix is primarily cinema which is why they are always going to be better in terms of the art of film.
+Mother's Basement Exactly what i thought. Top 10 best scenes just seems like such a broad and subjective list, but they nail it on the head as usual. Was just hoping there wouldn't be that many haters arguing for their own goddamn scene.
wm doesn't even claim to exclusively do movies top 10s. comparing the two channels then I'd say cinefix sucks balls cuz it takes them ages to publish these top 10s. see how annoying it is?
hb0x they began by baiting views via movie top 10s. And it depends on taste. Do you want uninspired and passionless top 10s that don't always make sense and panders to the general public, or do you want well-informed, subjective and discussion-inciting choices that are well argued and justified? You decide. If you don't like Cinefix, please leave. Go back to watching Watchmojo.
+hb0x "why can't shitfucks like you keep this a hate-free comment section" are you familiar with the concept of irony? I was just commenting because next to watchmojo cinefix feels so refreshing. it's nice to see toplists made by actual people instead of compiled by a robot based on aggregate opinions taken from a poll.
Ross Rallown yo fr? Robert Eggers is on the fucking come up. Lighthouse was snubbed of at least two Oscars imo; Best Director and Best (supporting?) Actor for Defoe.
I still think the best scene ever is the final showdown in “The Good, The Bad & The Ugly.” Leone blended everything (the cinematography, the editing, the music) into movie perfection that still influences directors today.
Absolutely! Funny thing is for me personally the very final scene when Tuco is left hanging even outdoes that one. "Hey Blondie, you know what you are......!!!!"
It's a great one, and I also was always impressed with the scene right before that, when Eli Wallach was running through the graveyard looking for the right grave. When you think; how do you film a guy looking for a specific grave among hundreds and make it into something that is not absolutely boring? But Leone made into something mesmerizing and as cinematic a scene as you will ever see.
I actually got my film class to watch 2001 last week, and of course the entire viewing, most of them were bored out of their minds, but then that Daisy scene comes up, and all of the menial conversation and chatter faded out and the whole class just sat there in awe.
+TheSMLIFfilms if you watch 2001 as though it's a straightforward film, in modern times, it is slowly paced. But if you look at it in the same way you would look at a painting, without the same demands on time, every single scene is phenomenal. I don't have any problems with its pace, but I watch it as I would any other type of art. Patience.
I can't choose a specific so I'm gonna cop out with a couple (In no order) Stargate sequence or bone match cut (2001) Fountain Scene (La Dolce Vita) Mark Zuckerberg looks at his I'm CEO Bitch card ( The Social Network) Talkin To Me (Taxi Driver) Diane and Rita crying at the singing lady (Mulholland Drive) Belle and Beast dancing (Beauty And The Beast) Bathroom Murder and Suicide ( Full Metal Jacket)
+the tourist Blade Runner is full of amazing scenes. The most painful scene I've ever seen was the chestburster in Alien. Ridley Scott is amazing with bringing atmosphere to his films. I really like Tarkovsky, and the scene listed here from The Mirror is one of the best. I really like the "riding the bomb" scene from Dr Strangelove, and the elevator scene in The Shining, and a lot of Kubrick's films have great scenes, and the ritual from Eyes Wide Shut is great too. I couldn't pick a favorite outside of HAL'S disconnection. I really like the scene from Persona listed here, too.
I take it back I got confused between movies. Yep, it's great scene, although I think it is so great because of the car scene bellow it. Does it stand up to the others by itself?
the final car in the rain scene from The Bridges of Madison Country was absolutely beautiful with Meryl Streep's voice over. So sad but so desperately beautiful. And the tension between the actors who aren't even in the same car building as he hangs up the necklace she gave him and the long wait at the traffic light. Such an incredible scene!!!
It is a video like this that serves as a needed, painful, but wonderful reminder that there is so much more to learn from the art of filmmaking. Thanks, guys.
There Will Be Blood is my favorite movie of all time, but at least a Paul Thomas Anderson movie still has a spot on the list, and it's the number one spot.
The opening scene of Inglorious Basterds and the Sicillian scene in True Romance are both one of the greatest scenes ever written and performed. No cap.
When they brief past Basterd, I was so so disappointed. But when No country for Old man is revealed as their pick, well, understandable choice i would say.
Extremely disturbing. And also, the Deer Hunter. I can't even see a picture of Javier Bardain without getting terrorized. Yes. A disturbing masterpiece.
2007 was such a good year for movies. No Country for Old Men and There Will Be Blood are some of the best movies made in the last couple of decades. Hate choosing between them.
@@larskarlsson1959 I think you're close, Lars. I think the line in this scene where Michael plays the "that's the way Pop wanted it" card only to be met by Fredo's "it ain't what I wanted!" speaks volumes about the human need to see ourselves as something more than we are. Pop may be godlike to everyone else & as regards everything else, but he's just another guy who Fredo thinks sold Fredo short. We all need to protect ourselves; or as the old saying goes, try to go a day without rationalizing your own behavior.
Does the cabin conversation scene from Jaws not deserve to be on here? Robert Shaw's performance was truly the highlight of his career and cemented the movie as a classic for all time!
Robert Shaw was embarrassed by his drunk performance. Asked Spielberg if he could do it again the next day. The scene in the movie is a combination of both some drunk, some acting. Pure magic. My favorite movie scene of all time
I concur, not just bc it’s one of my favorites, but it sheds so much light on quint’s character. He and hooper had fought like a cat and dog in the same cage for a majority of the movie; but just as soon as quint said he had been on the Indianapolis, Hooper immediately had a new found respect for the man. Something about watching 400 of your fellow submariners being devoured by sharks for 24 hours before rescuers arrived gives you some leeway to act a little looney. It was almost like quint was on a revenge mission his entire life after the Indianapolis, he had watched those sharks eat his boat mates so he was gonna kill as many of those bastards as he could.
@@jimlilac1002 Well it's implied that Andrew might well achieve greatness, as he's displayed his incredible skill in front of talent scouts. And the implications of this are huge. It kind of means Fletcher has won, achieved what he wanted to do, which is push Andrew to the limit and make him great. Andrew has given up so much(his GF) and gone through so much pain for this...will it be worth it? What will be the long term effects on his mental health? Remember how there's the story of Fletcher's former student who became great and famous...then killed himself. Will Andrew meet the same fate? It's such an ambiguous and and incredible ending, and it leaves you with the question, what is the cost of greatness?
@@jimlilac1002 he’s destined to meet the same fate. If this attempt at greatness proves well, he’ll always be trying for better. If he fails at this attempt, he’ll probably delve into a depression or follow the same fate as Fletcher’s last student. If he achieves this greatness, he’ll die trying. Two sides to the same coin, with the outcome of both being the suffering in pursuit of something that he’ll never achieve or be satisfied with.
No scene from that movie deserves to be anywhere near top 10. And it's not even about being on the hating bandwagon, when you delve deeper into it, only then you realize just how crappy movies the prequels were.
Watch “The Deer Hunter “, after they get back from hunting and go to the bar, George Dzundza starts playing the piano and all else is silent. The boys getting ready to ship off to Vietnam. One of my most favorite scenes of all time. That scene says a lot without saying a word!
Exactly. I came to this video hoping to find that scene among the top ten, I didn't. Nevertheless i'm glad to know there are more people who think that's one of the best scenes ever.
When I was growing up, I was old enough to grasp the situation, but too young to get drafted, but that war has haunted me to this day.... and that scene (and many others in that film) was special.
The scene in Interstellar when Cooper is trying to rejoin the partly exploded space station with the lander craft is absolutely incredible. It had me white knuckling in the theatre and still does every time I watch it to this day. And, the music itself is also mind blowing incredible.
I loved that scene too... just before chasing and reconnecting with the damaged space station hope is lost that the mission has failed and they begin to chase the spinning craft and the music plays made the scene tense but also made you hope they succeed as the stakes were too high at a personal level for Cooper and at a humanity level. I loved that scene.
One of my favorite movie scenes is the botched attempt of robbing the creepy drug dealer from Boogie Nights. There’s so much tension in that scene it’s incredible.
Great list. Also worth considering: 1) the tension in Eyes Wide Shut when Tom Cruise is discovered; 2) the final rap battle in 8 Mile; 3) High Noon when the posse arrives. I'm glad you mentioned the beach scene in Saving Private Ryan... it's one of my favorites!
The best, most complete scene ever was the final scene from "The last of the Mohicans". That scene has everything, action, passion, tragedy, just simply everything.
@@ducedevlstear2471 yes I just mean the music made the scene i think, maybe even the film itself. If you mention this movie to someone there is a very good chance the first Thing they will think about is the music.
A surprisingly good list. I'm gonna mention a feel movie scenes that you guys didn't have space for Talking to me - taxi driver The fountain scene between Marcelo and Anita Ekberg - La Dolce Vita The death of Charles foster Kane - Citizen Kane Stargate sequence or Bone Matchcut - 2001 A Space odyssey Final scene - Chinatown I'm ready for my close up - Sunset Boulevard
+Arian beic I never understood what is so special about the last sunset boulevard scene. it is just an ugly women... who says that line without any reason. I don't find it that epic
At the movies ending We only see her in the final frame if I remember. This shows that she has fully ignored the world around her to live in her own psychotic and lonely fantasy world of fame, staredom and beauty. Even though we know what is actually going to happen. I hope that answered your question.
I think you could've added monologues too (though the list is full). One that comes up to my mind is the one at the end of Blade Runner or Hugo Weaving's on the last fight of last Matrix film (I know, the first one is the best, but that monologue is great, nevertheless).
Two scenes I absolutely love: 1.) In "Goodfellas" when it's in manic meltdown mode -- he's running errands, dropping off guns, picking up blow, giving his bro a ride, seeing helicopters, etc.; it's one of the finest scenes I've ever witnessed in a film. 2.) In "Boogie Nights" when they decide to rip off the big dope dealer. There's a random Chinese guy lighting off firecrackers, the dealer's higher than a kite, the early '80s music is blaring, one of the crew goes too far in trying to rob all the money...." The scene is stunning.
@@simonsotomonte3441 Probably Liota in the scene I mentioned above. Also, I should mention Natalie Wood in the last scene in "Splendor in the Grass" when she drives out to see him; astonishing.
The final showdown in the good bad and the ugly, the scene in pulp fiction where Travolta and Jackson shoot the guy in the chair, the final scene of inception, the final showdown in Star Wars ep 6 and ep 3, the black knight scene on Monty Python, the final showdown in the original matrix. So many great scenes and so little time.
And after all is said and done? The best scenes of all time will always remain elusive--because they are hopelessly, and absolutely righteously--a personal thing.
Both great, the other shot if been fascinated with was the train scene with Plainview looking down at the baby. How long did it take for the baby to reach up towards him? Or did it just happen? Fishing line maybe? Lol ok In an interview with PTA and Daniel Day, they both spoke of never wanting the fiming to ever end.
It depends on the taste. Actually almost all people I know who DO anything in any way of art (musician, poet, painter, or even artistic web designer) would mention the "tears in rain" Blade Runner scene as the most artistic, most valuable scene in film history. Simple guys vote for Darth Vader in TESB :)))))
So many to consider! -Return of the Jedi: Luke let's anger direct his attacks to the point of taking over his father and cut his hand, then he stops the brutal assault, looks at his own artificial hand and realised what he almost became. Best acting part of the saga plus that music -The doctor's death in Pan's Labyrinth -The train on submerged lands from Spirited Away -The kitchen scene from Jurassic Park (should have take the place of No Country... in the tension category) -Alien's last fight against the xenomorph was a strong contestant for that spot too -The Great Dictator's ending speech
+Bender B. Rodriguez yeah it's really a shame there are SO many great scenes, countless of them, i thought it was strange to pick only 10 they did choose good ones, so i'm glad that train scene from spirited away was something else, though.
i feel like the conversation about tipping in reservoir dogs deserved some kind of mention, seeing how it just grips you and interests you with the atmosphere, while they are talking casually
Platoon when Elias is killed is a great seen great cinematography, great score, the start of confrontation between the most powerful character and main character.
The good the bad and the ugly needed to be on here. That scene builds tensions and suspence.The whole movie came down to that moment. The music and suspense was perfect!
Another scene in The Good, The Bad And Ugly that's one of the greatest scenes in cinema history happens before the final showdown and that's The Ecstasy Of Gold.
one of the opening scenes in 1961 West Side Story; the Jets looking tough in the playground all start to walk as a group; in their way is a little girl drawing a chalk spiral on the tarmak. They...walk...AROUND...her! They're even careful to stay outside her drawing! In one simple motion, the characters show sensitivity, concern, and worthiness of audience support due to their desire to be tough but not fiendish. Lasting only about 5 seconds, its the simplest yet most effective directorial communication ever.
I would agree except Kubrick did that same effect, with possibly more success, some 55years earlier with 2001: a space odyssey. He legit invented that revolving set
+vanasco la porta To each his own, of course, but I found it a little forced and pretentious. I enjoy QT's movies, but less and less since Reservoir Dogs. Just my opinion.
Django Unchained's Negotiation of Broomhilda's Release?!?! DiCaprio killed it, even wiping his own blood all over Kerry Washington's face after he cut his hand on the glass. Or Leo in almost every scene in Wolf of Wallstreet, especially his final speech in the movie, or even his and Jonah Hill's quaalude lambo, phone call scene.... epic.
Tyler Muschara There are just too much great scenes out there... Actually every scene on this list could be on number one because they are all freaking amazing.
I'm a little late, but I prefer the emotion showed in the scene where Cooper sees years pass and his children become adults and the fact that he isn't able to be there for them. The close-up on his face and the tone of the voices show disappointment, distress, anger, sadness. The docking scene is fantastic, but that one is one of my favorites of all time
Ditto. Yeah, there are so many great scenes in that movie I actually don't necessarily think that the cafe scene is the best, other than seeing De Niro and Pacino together. The abandoned drive-in theater scene is probably my "favorite" ... then again, just Neil looking out at the ocean through his glass wall, or Hanna with the TV, or any of the scenes with Waingro, or ... you get the idea. :)
TimmyCrackCorn yes i totally agree but for some wierd reason i just cant get enough of the cage scene,i dont know why ,i enjoy every word comming from their mounths.al says"brother you are going down" and the look of the neil face after that just wonderfull.im totally agree,the whole movie is a bloody masterpiece
+Mike Honcho Yes, you are correct. Everyone got different tastes in movies and that's why it is absolutely impossible to make a top 10 on it. A top 10 list can really only be made from facts like for example "top 10 most overpopulated cities". I don't watch these top 10's for the lists though. I watch it for the great movies they choose, I don't really care in what order they come in.
+CineFix As great and introspective as this list is, the subject seems almost too tall an order. You could more than easily have made a top 20 or 30 list or an individual top 10 from each of you and I would have been just as satisfied. Even still there are too many great movie scenes for just one list.
The thumbnail features The Deer Hunter, and I am thrilled to see that you have included a Russian Roulette scene. However, a more visceral version of it has to be Nicky’s final *game*. The look of simultaneous rage and resignation in his eyes is utterly heart-wrenching, not to mention Michael’s grief, afterwards
My personal favourite is George Romero's Day Of The Dead, where Rhodes threatens to have Sarah shot unless she gets back in her chair, followed by Logan having to justify their research in order to ensure the continued cooperation of the military. It's a tense scene with great performances, and it does an amazing job of establishing the positions of each character and how they are in conflict with each other.
@@Liam_Sagiv L’avventura La dolce vita Oldboy (2003) Stalker Ikiru Harakiri Bande a part Blue velvet Chinatown Yojimbo 8 1/2 Breathless Three colors: red Pather panchali Cinema paradiso A brighter summer day Through a glass darkly Chungking express Wild strawberry’s High and low
Yep completely agree with the point about no country for old men. That scene made me uncomfortable for days I don't think I could even watch til the end of the movie
I think that any of the scenes from Freeddy got Fingered could have made this list, to be honest. The emotion and comedic range of Tom Green in that movie is literally masterful. Also, I would like to suggest the glass breaking scene from Jaws 3D, a revolutionary combination of special effects and brilliant acting and direction.
Too bad Pauly Shore robbed him of the Oscar that year! And you're forgetting the gut-wrenching "mutant bird smashes into car" scene from Birdemic. The way the camera lingers over the bird's tragic death makes one want to weep and throw up at the same time....
I think the Naked Gun parody of it kinda ruined it for lots of people. Now when I watch that Untouchables scene my mind goes to OJ Simpson about to spike a baby in the ingoal.
I work with a Vietnam Marine veteran. He told me the story about when he saw Saving Private Ryan in theaters for the first time and how distressed he was and every time the sound of a bullet whizzing by happened in the intro he flinched. He noticed another guy not far from him doing the same and asked him "Where did you serve?" The guy was also a Marine in Vietnam. He's told me 1000 other stories, many twice or more, but that one seemed the most relevant here lol.
I would always fast forward to the scene after the whore rides out for the exchange. I'd start watching once the bottle fell in the puddle and William goes to town. Awesome scene at the bar.
IDK if it's the "best" scene, but the most infamous scene has to be from Dr. Strangelove- The riding of the Hydrogen Bomb as if it were a horse, to its Explosion
I think you forgot one type of scene, The Reveal. When a movie opens the curtain and tells you the twist like the scene from fight club (which would be my personal favorite)
+JKPancake Glad they did forget, else they might spoil some big-time plot twists of the world's best films; tons of which I haven't gotten around to seeing yet.
From my perspective, from1970 - now Best 3 scenes delivered by 3 giants. > Jack Nicholson > Robert De Niro > Daniel Day Lewis & Dr Hannibal Lecter. These are my favourites. Of course there are handful of actors those are head to head with my list. Acting is Art & Art can’t be compared.
The scene In PSYCHO where the detective investigates Noman Bates!! The vulnerabilty of Norman Bates the actor showed was extremely realistic!! some great acting..
The scene when Johnny confronts Lisa and tells him that's she's tearing him apart from The Room should've been on this list.
"You're tearing me apart Lisa!"
"Oh hi Jerry."
+Rabosta "I did not hit her. I did NAAAT."
"Oh hi Mark!"
+J Wizard Phoenix Anyway, how's the sex life ?
the rooftop scene with Johnny and Mark is a much better scene, where we get some of the best dialogue, plot, and character development cinema has given us
I did not hit her!
'Tears in Rain' - Blade Runner
Joacim Jonsson YES!!!!
@Pierre LeDouche Wth are you on about with wall of confusing text?
Either you understand the poetry or not in that scene, same thing about the movie.
Simple as that.
@Pierre LeDouche Sorry but if you don't love that monologue in Blade Runner it's not because it's a bad piece of filmmaking, it's because you don't or can't seem to understand it. It's a beautiful line loaded with depth meaning. All about the human experience and the vastness of the universe & time, & how incredible human experiences will simply fade into the ether of time & space at the point of death, which is a very sad prospect, albeit very real. Also ties in beautifully with the films themes of memory and humanity. The fact that Batty had these experiences and memories makes him just as human as the rest of us which is the main message the film is trying to convey. I could continue to explain the existential beauty of that scene but I would be writing forever. To call it a childish line that a 5th grader would say is simply slanderous. So much of peoples critique of art is is them arguing that it is objectively bad, but really it's because the person critiquing it fails to comprehend it and therefore just calls it shit out of frustration.
Pierre LeDouche I don’t understand, why would a whole theatre full of people “belly laugh” at - like tears in rain only 4 words? These people sound like pretentious bangers. I’m not sure if you are a parody account given ur name, but if not then I don’t know what to say...
Barbara Mulvaney Reynolds? Are you talking about Gosling? In my eyes he was perfect for the role. He’s able to tell a story and convey deep emotions without saying a word, which made him perfect for the movie in my opinion
this is such a far-reaching list that you'd think it would be impossible to do well, but as always cinefix manages it. you guys are so much better than watchmojo.
+Mother's Basement Well watchmojo does a variety of 10 tens. Whereas cinefix is primarily cinema which is why they are always going to be better in terms of the art of film.
+Mother's Basement Exactly what i thought. Top 10 best scenes just seems like such a broad and subjective list, but they nail it on the head as usual. Was just hoping there wouldn't be that many haters arguing for their own goddamn scene.
wm doesn't even claim to exclusively do movies top 10s. comparing the two channels then I'd say cinefix sucks balls cuz it takes them ages to publish these top 10s. see how annoying it is?
hb0x they began by baiting views via movie top 10s. And it depends on taste. Do you want uninspired and passionless top 10s that don't always make sense and panders to the general public, or do you want well-informed, subjective and discussion-inciting choices that are well argued and justified? You decide. If you don't like Cinefix, please leave. Go back to watching Watchmojo.
+hb0x "why can't shitfucks like you keep this a hate-free comment section"
are you familiar with the concept of irony?
I was just commenting because next to watchmojo cinefix feels so refreshing. it's nice to see toplists made by actual people instead of compiled by a robot based on aggregate opinions taken from a poll.
Willem Dafoe’s monologue from The Lighthouse was a masterpiece
Can lt fucking wait for rodger eggers next movie. Its about vikings
Ross Rallown yo fr? Robert Eggers is on the fucking come up. Lighthouse was snubbed of at least two Oscars imo; Best Director and Best (supporting?) Actor for Defoe.
yer fond of me lobster
Hark triton hark
@@MouthHoleEnthusiast for real. His next flick is a Viking revenge tale. I’m pumped!!!!
#1 should've been the layers scene in Shrek
Nah the all star intro
I NEED A HERO
I need a hero instead
Everybody loves cake and thats why its the best
hahaha XD, I have also some good movie moments if you search for some :)
The opening scene of a Clockwork Orange is pure art.
Everything about that movie is pure art.
Putting a crucifix in a jar of piss is 'pure art' these days also. And Cloclwork Orange is also garbage.
@@sunnyjim1355 triggered christian lmao
@@sunnyjim1355 , how, it's easily one of the best films I've ever seen. I would like to hear your view on the film.
AIGHT BRUH.
Natalie Portman wanting Leon to open the door is a great scene
That whole film is full of great scenes
Rob Douglas I totally agree. The tension and her fear is “sweating”
I found the one where she threatens suicide to test leons loyalty the most tense in that film
Great scene
Leon is one of my absolute favourites.
I still think the best scene ever is the final showdown in “The Good, The Bad & The Ugly.” Leone blended everything (the cinematography, the editing, the music) into movie perfection that still influences directors today.
Agreed. Filmmaking perfection.
Absolutely! Funny thing is for me personally the very final scene when Tuco is left hanging even outdoes that one. "Hey Blondie, you know what you are......!!!!"
Boring
It's a great one, and I also was always impressed with the scene right before that, when Eli Wallach was running through the graveyard looking for the right grave. When you think; how do you film a guy looking for a specific grave among hundreds and make it into something that is not absolutely boring? But Leone made into something mesmerizing and as cinematic a scene as you will ever see.
@@kenvalenti4522The soundtrack (Ennio Morricone) was perfection.
Basement Scene form Zodiac is masterfully done.
shit was creep af
Such a great film.
has to be Fincher's most underrated film
The diner scene where Jake convinces Ruffalo that it was Arthur Lee Allen it great. Amazing movie.
I laughed in that scene is that ok?
My favorite scene of all time has to be disconnecting HAL in 2001.
Daisy,
Daisy,
Give me your answer...
+Brandon Nobles What a wonderful scene!
I actually got my film class to watch 2001 last week, and of course the entire viewing, most of them were bored out of their minds, but then that Daisy scene comes up, and all of the menial conversation and chatter faded out and the whole class just sat there in awe.
+TheSMLIFfilms if you watch 2001 as though it's a straightforward film, in modern times, it is slowly paced. But if you look at it in the same way you would look at a painting, without the same demands on time, every single scene is phenomenal. I don't have any problems with its pace, but I watch it as I would any other type of art. Patience.
I can't choose a specific so I'm gonna cop out with a couple (In no order)
Stargate sequence or bone match cut (2001)
Fountain Scene (La Dolce Vita)
Mark Zuckerberg looks at his I'm CEO Bitch card ( The Social Network)
Talkin To Me (Taxi Driver)
Diane and Rita crying at the singing lady (Mulholland Drive)
Belle and Beast dancing (Beauty And The Beast)
Bathroom Murder and Suicide ( Full Metal Jacket)
+the tourist Blade Runner is full of amazing scenes. The most painful scene I've ever seen was the chestburster in Alien. Ridley Scott is amazing with bringing atmosphere to his films. I really like Tarkovsky, and the scene listed here from The Mirror is one of the best. I really like the "riding the bomb" scene from Dr Strangelove, and the elevator scene in The Shining, and a lot of Kubrick's films have great scenes, and the ritual from Eyes Wide Shut is great too. I couldn't pick a favorite outside of HAL'S disconnection. I really like the scene from Persona listed here, too.
Brooks was here from shawshank, absolutely brilliant
That whole movie is 10/10 scene after 10/10 scene
My favorite scene from that movie was the ending scene where Morgan Freeman finally got freed and reunited with his friend
My favorite got to be the Figaro scene with all the prisoners standing still. Pure transcendence.
i've never watched that scene without bawling my eyes out
The scene in Shawshank Redemption where Andy plays the music over the loudspeaker and everyone is rooted to the spot at least deserved a mention
Shawshank has so many great aspects you just can't explain why it's so good. I think Morgan Freeman is at his best in that one.
@@pkdude5334 the poster being pulled down was a great reveal
I get chills in that scene
Ok 12thmond fan
Ryan, just A side note. Andy plays the old Russian National Anthem.
The Godfather : Baptism scene
Deserves to be on the list according to me
Aaryan Vadaria agree. That scene is way too powerful
No lies detected
FACTS
No it doesn’t. The Godfather is so overrated
That scene was a killer
Can you do like a 4 hour special of the Top 100 scenes of all time
Long as he doesn't talk thru scene. Annoying
I think the final scene in se7en was a masterpiece
But WHAT was in the box?
Oj, great film.
Turbo 86 his wifes head
@@DS-es2jt who's wife? 😝
which one?
I take it back I got confused between movies. Yep, it's great scene, although I think it is so great because of the car scene bellow it. Does it stand up to the others by itself?
the final car in the rain scene from The Bridges of Madison Country was absolutely beautiful with Meryl Streep's voice over. So sad but so desperately beautiful. And the tension between the actors who aren't even in the same car building as he hangs up the necklace she gave him and the long wait at the traffic light. Such an incredible scene!!!
It is a video like this that serves as a needed, painful, but wonderful reminder that there is so much more to learn from the art of filmmaking. Thanks, guys.
+8bitPlays It's a painful reminder that in the span of a lifetime, no one will be able to see all the amazing films that exist, and that's a shame.
+Arely Fuentes That's a problem you want to have. Be glad it's not in reverse. So few wonderful films, too much time.
Check out the youtube channel Every Frame A Painting
You could watch 2 amazing movies every day and have covered most of the amazing films within a couple years
docking scene from Interstellar is a masterpiece, the entire movie is actually
My favorite scene is when approching the Block Hole. I remember seeing this in cinema. I was absolutely amazed
FeelGreatMusic yeah, It was great. The music made it even better. Hans Zimmer at his finest.
Or even better, When cooper lands in 5 Dimension.
Arpit Johari At that moment i was like "wtf is happening"
FeelGreatMusic Exactly! It's sad that very few people could get the philosophical side of that movie.
Best conversation is the one in the beginning of Inglorious Bastards, period.
Everything about that movie was the best.
Sorry Cereal, we don't know what you've seen.
Nah anything from pulp fiction
Then again, I wonder if you folks have seen the classics from the thirties, forties, and fifties.
+sclogse1 some.
the bathroom scene from Full Metal Jacket is absolutely amazing
Yes
Yes
Russian Roulette scene, Hell yeah & You have to ask me nicely by Jack Nicholson in A few good man...
2 scenes in "Deliverance". 1) where Burt Reynolds shoots arrow thru guy; 2) Dueling Banjos scene (granted 1 banjo, 1 guitar).
One shot
What is your favorite acted scene
There Will Be Blood had some incredible scenes
Crispy ikr
There Will Be Blood is one of my all time favorite movies.
There Will Be Blood is one 2 hour long perfect scene, imo.
There Will Be Blood is my favorite movie of all time, but at least a Paul Thomas Anderson movie still has a spot on the list, and it's the number one spot.
Gangs Of New York
Please do top ten movie soundtracks.
+Xiang (Fortehlolz) I think they did.
8 mile
Rapperjosh13
Movie Soundtracks,not movie SONGS.
Das boot
Dazed and Confused!!
The opening scene of Inglorious Basterds and the Sicillian scene in True Romance are both one of the greatest scenes ever written and performed. No cap.
“No Country for Old Men” is simply a masterpiece.
I agree
When they brief past Basterd, I was so so disappointed. But when No country for Old man is revealed as their pick, well, understandable choice i would say.
Extremely disturbing. And also, the Deer Hunter.
I can't even see a picture of Javier Bardain without getting terrorized. Yes. A disturbing masterpiece.
2007 was such a good year for movies. No Country for Old Men and There Will Be Blood are some of the best movies made in the last couple of decades. Hate choosing between them.
The gas station scene was incredible.
“I know it was you Freddy. You broke my heart.”
I agree with you a 100%. Like the whole movie was so great.
"I’m smart. Not like everybody says, like dumb. I’m smart and I want respect!
"
@@larskarlsson1959 I think you're close, Lars. I think the line in this scene where Michael plays the "that's the way Pop wanted it" card only to be met by Fredo's "it ain't what I wanted!" speaks volumes about the human need to see ourselves as something more than we are. Pop may be godlike to everyone else & as regards everything else, but he's just another guy who Fredo thinks sold Fredo short. We all need to protect ourselves; or as the old saying goes, try to go a day without rationalizing your own behavior.
Does the cabin conversation scene from Jaws not deserve to be on here? Robert Shaw's performance was truly the highlight of his career and cemented the movie as a classic for all time!
Speilberg let Robert Shaw get drunk for that scene. It was done in one take.
Robert Shaw was embarrassed by his drunk performance. Asked Spielberg if he could do it again the next day. The scene in the movie is a combination of both some drunk, some acting.
Pure magic.
My favorite movie scene of all time
I concur, not just bc it’s one of my favorites, but it sheds so much light on quint’s character. He and hooper had fought like a cat and dog in the same cage for a majority of the movie; but just as soon as quint said he had been on the Indianapolis, Hooper immediately had a new found respect for the man. Something about watching 400 of your fellow submariners being devoured by sharks for 24 hours before rescuers arrived gives you some leeway to act a little looney. It was almost like quint was on a revenge mission his entire life after the Indianapolis, he had watched those sharks eat his boat mates so he was gonna kill as many of those bastards as he could.
Oh God YES
Seth Hunt Yes, I agree that scene should have at least been mentioned. It will probably inspire its own top scenes list, if it hasn't already.
The ending of whiplash- it says so much without saying anything at all
What does it say, I was always a bit confusing
@@jimlilac1002 Well it's implied that Andrew might well achieve greatness, as he's displayed his incredible skill in front of talent scouts. And the implications of this are huge. It kind of means Fletcher has won, achieved what he wanted to do, which is push Andrew to the limit and make him great. Andrew has given up so much(his GF) and gone through so much pain for this...will it be worth it? What will be the long term effects on his mental health? Remember how there's the story of Fletcher's former student who became great and famous...then killed himself. Will Andrew meet the same fate? It's such an ambiguous and and incredible ending, and it leaves you with the question, what is the cost of greatness?
@@jimlilac1002 he’s destined to meet the same fate. If this attempt at greatness proves well, he’ll always be trying for better. If he fails at this attempt, he’ll probably delve into a depression or follow the same fate as Fletcher’s last student. If he achieves this greatness, he’ll die trying. Two sides to the same coin, with the outcome of both being the suffering in pursuit of something that he’ll never achieve or be satisfied with.
Yes it says " This is not how jazz works."
#1 should’ve been Anakin and Padmé’s conversation in attack of the clones
Anakin Sandwalker the cease fire scene from children of men
No scene from that movie deserves to be anywhere near top 10.
And it's not even about being on the hating bandwagon, when you delve deeper into it, only then you realize just how crappy movies the prequels were.
I hate sand, it gets everywhere
+AhzekAhriman. You can't take a joke can you?
Anakin Sandwalker i quote this line every time I go to the beach
Watch “The Deer Hunter “, after they get back from hunting and go to the bar, George Dzundza starts playing the piano and all else is silent. The boys getting ready to ship off to Vietnam. One of my most favorite scenes of all time. That scene says a lot without saying a word!
I was scrolling down the comments hoping to read this comment !! I think that scene was sooo emotional and deep it was the best for me in the movie
Totally! That scene is breathtaking
Exactly. I came to this video hoping to find that scene among the top ten, I didn't. Nevertheless i'm glad to know there are more people who think that's one of the best scenes ever.
Very Intense scene and will always be a slap to the face if anyone tries to interrupt and talk through it.
There's no other scene like that. How laughter turns into total silence and then horror. Breathtaking and terrifying.
I feel like the Apocalypse Now's opening scene should be on here
Yeah but he wasnt acting in that scene. Lol.
yes ..... he sound of the choppers .... the first notes of "The End " .
I prefer brando's death scene:"The horror...the horror...". That is one of the best actings i have ever seen
the scene with Willard punching and breaking the mirror..
When I was growing up, I was old enough to grasp the situation, but too young to get drafted, but that war has haunted me to this day.... and that scene (and many others in that film) was special.
The finale of Apocalypse Now is pure cinema gold.
What a movie
The joker interviewed by batman in the Dark Knight was a masterpiece
Mitchell Kmatz hey that was what I thought!
" any scene " involving that insanity of the Joker .
the most perfect depiction of pure Evil / Insanity EVER !
I feel like Christian bales part of it isn’t great perfect though so as far as “best scenes” he kinda makes it fall short. Still love his batman
yep
@James Horvat how? It was very real and serious
What's in the box?!!!!!
Se7en!
No shit Sherlock !?
The head of the wife.
poo
An embarrassing snapshot of Spongebob from the Christmas Party.
Dang, man. Where can I just copy an entire list of all the movies I need to watch.....
The S&S Top 100 Directors Poll is a good place to start.
Ryan Czerwinski IMDb
Adam Conway I personally don't think IMDB is a good source for that. Lots of movies/directors there are rated on popularity.
Afi top 100
1001 films to watch before you die is on IMDB/Google/Amazon
The scene in Interstellar when Cooper is trying to rejoin the partly exploded space station with the lander craft is absolutely incredible. It had me white knuckling in the theatre and still does every time I watch it to this day. And, the music itself is also mind blowing incredible.
What is your favorite acted scene
Best scene in that film is "don't let him go merve!"
Yeah, the "docking scene", its so fucking great.
I loved that scene too... just before chasing and reconnecting with the damaged space station hope is lost that the mission has failed and they begin to chase the spinning craft and the music plays made the scene tense but also made you hope they succeed as the stakes were too high at a personal level for Cooper and at a humanity level. I loved that scene.
One of my favourite scenes is the basement scene in David Fincher's Zodiac.
Definitely worth a mention for the most tension within a scene
Defiantly!
+ShamanGrayson That is definitely a really good scene, and it is so terrifying.
+ShamanGrayson That part with Jack Gyllenhaal is so fucking great
there's not many basements in California
One of my favorite movie scenes is the botched attempt of robbing the creepy drug dealer from Boogie Nights. There’s so much tension in that scene it’s incredible.
Silly81 my choice as well.
An amazing scene!!
Great scene, especially with the crackers going off every few seconds.
Great list. Also worth considering: 1) the tension in Eyes Wide Shut when Tom Cruise is discovered; 2) the final rap battle in 8 Mile; 3) High Noon when the posse arrives.
I'm glad you mentioned the beach scene in Saving Private Ryan... it's one of my favorites!
What is your favorite acted scene
The best, most complete scene ever was the final scene from
"The last of the Mohicans".
That scene has everything, action, passion, tragedy, just simply everything.
Music
@@Grande79 oh yeh sure, my absolutely favourite track ever. However I was referring purely to the cinematic scene.
@@ducedevlstear2471 yes I just mean the music made the scene i think, maybe even the film itself. If you mention this movie to someone there is a very good chance the first Thing they will think about is the music.
A surprisingly good list. I'm gonna mention a feel movie scenes that you guys didn't have space for
Talking to me - taxi driver
The fountain scene between Marcelo and Anita Ekberg - La Dolce Vita
The death of Charles foster Kane - Citizen Kane
Stargate sequence or Bone Matchcut - 2001 A Space odyssey
Final scene - Chinatown
I'm ready for my close up - Sunset Boulevard
+Arian beic I never understood what is so special about the last sunset boulevard scene. it is just an ugly women... who says that line without any reason. I don't find it that epic
+frank unodostres maybe u should watch it again, best scenes ever maybe not but definitely one of the best closing scenes ever
At the movies ending We only see her in the final frame if I remember. This shows that she has fully ignored the world around her to live in her own psychotic and lonely fantasy world of fame, staredom and beauty. Even though we know what is actually going to happen. I hope that answered your question.
+Arian beic the finger headshot scene in taxi driver, just wow
What is your favorite acted scene
Roy Batty's death in BladeRunner is awesome. 'All those moments will be lost in time like tears in rain. Time to die.'
Bobby Voltage Not even a mention. That hurt... a little.
Loved your number one pick, but come on, no mention of tears in the rain?
Blade Runner?
+TheGrapeinc Yeah, that was the only one that came to my mind that I was surprised wasn't mentioned on here.
+Bill Swindle Yep
+Gone Sexual Same, Blade Runner's my favourite film and that is one of the few scenes that makes me tear up.
Gone Sexual I don't know about it being number one but it is definitely one of the best death monologues in all of cinema.
My favorite scene is the dialogue between Jack and Mr. Grady in the bathroom in The Shining.
I love the 180 switch in that scene
I think you could've added monologues too (though the list is full). One that comes up to my mind is the one at the end of Blade Runner or Hugo Weaving's on the last fight of last Matrix film (I know, the first one is the best, but that monologue is great, nevertheless).
+Diogo Leitão here you go lol: ruclips.net/video/h0rsTSaEx3M/видео.html
+CineFix Somehow, I knew you guys had already done one of these :p
+Diogo Leitão good call. I would also pick Blade Runner's Tears in the Rain scene as my favorite scene of all time.
+Andreas Kerscher That was the first one I referred to ;)
Cinefix did a monologues list. Not sure which top 10 it was though...Writing maybe?
"They're eating her!! Then they're going to eat me! Oh my GAAAAAAWWWD!!!". Now that's a scene. That should've been #1.
Django unchained "dinner table" is great scene.
agreed
Yeah that’s WAY too mainstream for the douchebags that run this channel
Great scene? You';re joking, right? It was really lame. As was the whole film.
@@katherynemero9355 oh dear lord, shut up
@@katherynemero9355 I'm sure I didn't watch it
I simply love this scene from The Master. The entire movie is a lesson in directing, acting and screenplay
What is your favorite acted scene
Two scenes I absolutely love:
1.) In "Goodfellas" when it's in manic meltdown mode -- he's running errands, dropping off guns, picking up blow, giving his bro a ride, seeing helicopters, etc.; it's one of the finest scenes I've ever witnessed in a film.
2.) In "Boogie Nights" when they decide to rip off the big dope dealer. There's a random Chinese guy lighting off firecrackers, the dealer's higher than a kite, the early '80s music is blaring, one of the crew goes too far in trying to rob all the money...." The scene is stunning.
Yes. totaly agree on the boogie nights scene.. Pretty intense
What is your favorite acted scene
@@simonsotomonte3441 Probably Liota in the scene I mentioned above. Also, I should mention Natalie Wood in the last scene in "Splendor in the Grass" when she drives out to see him; astonishing.
The final showdown in the good bad and the ugly, the scene in pulp fiction where Travolta and Jackson shoot the guy in the chair, the final scene of inception, the final showdown in Star Wars ep 6 and ep 3, the black knight scene on Monty Python, the final showdown in the original matrix. So many great scenes and so little time.
CoolDrify Nice personal choice of favourite scenes
CoolDrify 👏👏👏
Actually the scene when tuco is running around the cemetery is the best scene in the good the bad and the ugly
Indiana Jones - guy with sword who he shoots-genius
And after all is said and done? The best scenes of all time will always remain elusive--because they are hopelessly, and absolutely righteously--a personal thing.
"I drink your milkshake." and/or "I've abandoned my boy".
Both great, the other shot if been fascinated with was the train scene with Plainview looking down at the baby. How long did it take for the baby to reach up towards him? Or did it just happen? Fishing line maybe? Lol ok
In an interview with PTA and Daniel Day, they both spoke of never wanting the fiming to ever end.
One of the most overrated scenes of all time
@@Soopology how, the movie is truly fantastic
Intense and brilliantly acted scenes in an overall boring movie.
@@joetripp7291 great way to describe it.
wow, no bladerunner..... the scene where the duplicate saves him from falling then gives his last words!
It depends on the taste. Actually almost all people I know who DO anything in any way of art (musician, poet, painter, or even artistic web designer) would mention the "tears in rain" Blade Runner scene as the most artistic, most valuable scene in film history.
Simple guys vote for Darth Vader in TESB :)))))
Or the interview with the duplicate with the mustache at the beginning?
@@joshuajudas2414 *Replicants, not duplicates.
"Tears in the rain" ... extemporaneous speech by Rutger Hauer.
@@TRMN8R2029 "Tears in rain" no the
"Stop swinging the bat, Wendy."
Benjamin Burke ..ah that movie was one whole awesome scene
That is probably my #1 favorite scene of all time. I watch The Shining almost every month just for that scene alone 😂
"Wendy, I'm not going to hurt you. I'm going to bash your brains in. I'm going to bash 'em the fuck in."
So many to consider!
-Return of the Jedi: Luke let's anger direct his attacks to the point of taking over his father and cut his hand, then he stops the brutal assault, looks at his own artificial hand and realised what he almost became. Best acting part of the saga plus that music
-The doctor's death in Pan's Labyrinth
-The train on submerged lands from Spirited Away
-The kitchen scene from Jurassic Park (should have take the place of No Country... in the tension category)
-Alien's last fight against the xenomorph was a strong contestant for that spot too
-The Great Dictator's ending speech
+Bender B. Rodriguez Yup that scene puts Return of The Jedi over Empire for me, even though Jedi has Ewoks.
+Bender B. Rodriguez yeah it's really a shame
there are SO many great scenes, countless of them, i thought it was strange to pick only 10
they did choose good ones, so i'm glad
that train scene from spirited away was something else, though.
I love aliens. I watch it once a week. There isnt a spot in the movie where im bored and ive seen it hundreds of times.
i feel like the conversation about tipping in reservoir dogs deserved some kind of mention, seeing how it just grips you and interests you with the atmosphere, while they are talking casually
Platoon when Elias is killed is a great seen great cinematography, great score, the start of confrontation between the most powerful character and main character.
The good the bad and the ugly needed to be on here. That scene builds tensions and suspence.The whole movie came down to that moment. The music and suspense was perfect!
The final showdown of The Good, The Bad, and The Ugly is outright the greatest scene of all time, in my opinion.
Another scene in The Good, The Bad And Ugly that's one of the greatest scenes in cinema history happens before the final showdown and that's The Ecstasy Of Gold.
"Milkshake" scene from "There Will be Blood"
couldn't agree more
jules11788 YOURE JUST THE AFTERBIRTH ELI
I
Drink
Your
one of the opening scenes in 1961 West Side Story; the Jets looking tough in the playground all start to walk as a group; in their way is a little girl drawing a chalk spiral on the tarmak. They...walk...AROUND...her! They're even careful to stay outside her drawing! In one simple motion, the characters show sensitivity, concern, and worthiness of audience support due to their desire to be tough but not fiendish. Lasting only about 5 seconds, its the simplest yet most effective directorial communication ever.
The burning house scene in Mirror is so brilliant, couldn't agree more.
Thank you for finally giving some much earned respect to the great Chaplin.
This scene didn't belong in this list at all
I love this channel, the quality ! And they always use the " we think " :)
Inception’s rotating hallway fight scene should be on the list for the effort, creativity and pure awesomeness
here comes nolan fan
@@sameerahmed-gx8js he makes a lot of good movies.
I agree. The entire scene with the song time playing should be counted on honourable mentions
I would agree except Kubrick did that same effect, with possibly more success, some 55years earlier with 2001: a space odyssey. He legit invented that revolving set
Fun fact, that scene alone took 3 months to film.
Loved how you did it by categories, but I was surprised that you didn't have a category that spoke to a scene which revealed a movie's twist.
Or the monologue scene
I think it is because they have separated videos for that
Bill the Butcher talking to DiCaprio's character about his father in Gangs of New York, that was really interesting.
The first time I saw the robot feeder scene in Modern Times, I was in tears from laughing so hard. Perfect comedic choice!
How does the final scene in Memento not make this list? It basically unravels the entire puzzling movie in one scene.
That is a great movie. Without question.
so happy you also have mentioned the bar scene in Inglorious Bastards most people favour thew intro as morew tense.
+vanasco la porta It is hard to beat that opening scene though.
+John Klein It is a better scene on it's own. The bar scene just has more tension that's all.
Agree both were very intense I was literally on the edge of my seat lol.
RckerMom87 keytgfkqitgdjjr
+vanasco la porta To each his own, of course, but I found it a little forced and pretentious. I enjoy QT's movies, but less and less since Reservoir Dogs. Just my opinion.
Django Unchained's Negotiation of Broomhilda's Release?!?! DiCaprio killed it, even wiping his own blood all over Kerry Washington's face after he cut his hand on the glass.
Or Leo in almost every scene in Wolf of Wallstreet, especially his final speech in the movie, or even his and Jonah Hill's quaalude lambo, phone call scene.... epic.
Or the Dude and Walter discussing his peed on rug in Big Lebowski, not to mention the 'Over the line' scene.
came here to say this. that django scene was more tense than the coin toss.
Tyler Muschara There are just too much great scenes out there... Actually every scene on this list could be on number one because they are all freaking amazing.
Interstellar Docking Scene.
+motionsquared along with the music in that scene?! goodness!
+motionsquared yh truly amazing scene
+motionsquared any docking of the shuttle with the space station a hundred times better
+motionsquared...In terms of theatre experience, Interstellar is the best I've ever seen
I'm a little late, but I prefer the emotion showed in the scene where Cooper sees years pass and his children become adults and the fact that he isn't able to be there for them. The close-up on his face and the tone of the voices show disappointment, distress, anger, sadness. The docking scene is fantastic, but that one is one of my favorites of all time
Four words: Ride. Of. The. Rohirrim.
Or “ fly you fools”
DEATH
Screw this video I’m gonna go watch that
cafe scene in heat is amazing,nothing fancy but its unbleivable
ericthedread1 absolutely ,the whole movie is just amazing.everything is perfect.i dont know how many times ive watched it.
was actually just thinking about commenting on that scene.
Not a huge fan of the movie. However when the list focused on a "Dialogue Scene" the cafe scene you mention is one I thought of.
Ditto. Yeah, there are so many great scenes in that movie I actually don't necessarily think that the cafe scene is the best, other than seeing De Niro and Pacino together. The abandoned drive-in theater scene is probably my "favorite" ... then again, just Neil looking out at the ocean through his glass wall, or Hanna with the TV, or any of the scenes with Waingro, or ... you get the idea. :)
TimmyCrackCorn yes i totally agree but for some wierd reason i just cant get enough of the cage scene,i dont know why ,i enjoy every word comming from their mounths.al says"brother you are going down" and the look of the neil face after that just wonderfull.im totally agree,the whole movie is a bloody masterpiece
No Country For Old Men is such an amazing film, watch it if you haven't, watch it again if you have
Blade Runner, tears in the rain scene.
Right!!!!!!! thats why i came here...but no...
Yep, that's probably one of the best scene ever filmed.
Yasssss!
That really is one of the best scenes of all time! They never mention Bladerunner on this channel. What can you do.
Why do so many people add the to "tears in rain" ? It changes the feeling
The scene in full metal jacket when Leonard loses his sanity. Can’t believe that’s not on this list
"Open the pod bay doors, HAL."
This is a solid list but doing a list like this is almost impossible. Similar to listing the greatest movies of all time.
List of Greatest movies of all time isn't that hard.
Jeff Dunan
Not a top ten. You would always leave something out or have something that might not belong.
+Mike Honcho idk I'm saying not as hard this list, but many movies are in the elite class
+Mike Honcho Yes, you are correct. Everyone got different tastes in movies and that's why it is absolutely impossible to make a top 10 on it. A top 10 list can really only be made from facts like for example "top 10 most overpopulated cities".
I don't watch these top 10's for the lists though. I watch it for the great movies they choose, I don't really care in what order they come in.
Thanks for watching guys! and Happy Thanksgiving! We're thankful for you all and for great movies, what are you thankful for?!
I am thankful for cinema and well thought out top 10 lists.
Do the top 10 saddest scenes.
+CineFix
My To-Watch List just grew by many films and various genres.
Educating, entertaining and enriching. Fantastic video!
+Pablo Galavíz 4 or 5 of them would be in Grave of the Fireflies
+CineFix As great and introspective as this list is, the subject seems almost too tall an order. You could more than easily have made a top 20 or 30 list or an individual top 10 from each of you and I would have been just as satisfied. Even still there are too many great movie scenes for just one list.
The thumbnail features The Deer Hunter, and I am thrilled to see that you have included a Russian Roulette scene. However, a more visceral version of it has to be Nicky’s final *game*. The look of simultaneous rage and resignation in his eyes is utterly heart-wrenching, not to mention Michael’s grief, afterwards
The Christopher Walken vs. Dennis Hopper scene from 'True Romance' is the best scene ever imo.
Don't forget the Tears in the Rain speech from Rutger Hauer or the longtake in GoodFellas how he walks into the club
"Tears in Rain"
Yes-Yes
My personal favourite is George Romero's Day Of The Dead, where Rhodes threatens to have Sarah shot unless she gets back in her chair, followed by Logan having to justify their research in order to ensure the continued cooperation of the military. It's a tense scene with great performances, and it does an amazing job of establishing the positions of each character and how they are in conflict with each other.
The Dark Knight - Interrogation Scene. Now that is a masterpiece, full of suspense, amazing acting, dialogue, action... you name it
Lol get out of here kid. Come back when you’ve seen real movies
Manic Rhymes trust me I’ve seen every movie you have seen. Try me
@@Liam_Sagiv
L’avventura
La dolce vita
Oldboy (2003)
Stalker
Ikiru
Harakiri
Bande a part
Blue velvet
Chinatown
Yojimbo
8 1/2
Breathless
Three colors: red
Pather panchali
Cinema paradiso
A brighter summer day
Through a glass darkly
Chungking express
Wild strawberry’s
High and low
@@Liam_Sagiv Lol I bet you haven’t even seen 5 of the movies I just listed
@@Liam_Sagiv What’s the matter? Lol I thought you said you’ve seen every movie that I’ve seen?
Yep completely agree with the point about no country for old men. That scene made me uncomfortable for days I don't think I could even watch til the end of the movie
I think that any of the scenes from Freeddy got Fingered could have made this list, to be honest. The emotion and comedic range of Tom Green in that movie is literally masterful. Also, I would like to suggest the glass breaking scene from Jaws 3D, a revolutionary combination of special effects and brilliant acting and direction.
Too bad Pauly Shore robbed him of the Oscar that year! And you're forgetting the gut-wrenching "mutant bird smashes into car" scene from Birdemic. The way the camera lingers over the bird's tragic death makes one want to weep and throw up at the same time....
So wait... are you trolling.... trolls? Sublime.
Classic. Your critique of the modern troll continues to astound!
oneradlad lol
"rubber lips sink ships" batman&robin
1987's "The Untouchables" shoot out scene in the Chicago train station -- a great action scene.
I think the Naked Gun parody of it kinda ruined it for lots of people. Now when I watch that Untouchables scene my mind goes to OJ Simpson about to spike a baby in the ingoal.
@@godisbollocks "My lawnmower!"
12 angry men, the first vote. " he didn't change his vote I did"
Se7en ending
Saving private Ryan is the most realist scene ever
Lol no way
"Give us a fuckin' chance!!!" Still get chills watching that.
I work with a Vietnam Marine veteran. He told me the story about when he saw Saving Private Ryan in theaters for the first time and how distressed he was and every time the sound of a bullet whizzing by happened in the intro he flinched. He noticed another guy not far from him doing the same and asked him "Where did you serve?" The guy was also a Marine in Vietnam. He's told me 1000 other stories, many twice or more, but that one seemed the most relevant here lol.
@Jordan how would you know?
@@kaliyuga1476 normandy beach survivors would disagree, but you know everything.
Unforgiving Clint Eastwood’s Killing a Man is a Hell of a Thing is another all time scene.
5 of em...I done killed me 5. Love that movie.
Shoulda armed yourself if you're gonna paint your saloon with my friend.. now you boys better move outa the way...
I would always fast forward to the scene after the whore rides out for the exchange. I'd start watching once the bottle fell in the puddle and William goes to town. Awesome scene at the bar.
I’ll always remember how Gene Hackman portrayed his character with brave defiance even though he knew he was about to die.
maybe one of the greatest movie lines ever. But idk about greatest scene. Now in the end whyen he gets his revenge thats a great scene
IDK if it's the "best" scene, but the most infamous scene has to be from Dr. Strangelove- The riding of the Hydrogen Bomb as if it were a horse, to its Explosion
Thumbs up simply for the mention of the Christopher Walken/Dennis Hopper scene from True Romance
The Usual Suspects ending scene.
Hell yes
so overated.
SO COOL MAN
Also a good one
I agree.
I think you forgot one type of scene, The Reveal. When a movie opens the curtain and tells you the twist like the scene from fight club (which would be my personal favorite)
+JKPancake Glad they did forget, else they might spoil some big-time plot twists of the world's best films; tons of which I haven't gotten around to seeing yet.
The Third Man has an amazing scene like that
Agreed.
"The greatest trick the Devil ever pulled was convincing the world He didn't exist."
typingreallyfast
they could have talked there way around it
+JKPancake Usual Suspects would be #1
From my perspective, from1970 - now
Best 3 scenes delivered by 3 giants.
> Jack Nicholson
> Robert De Niro
> Daniel Day Lewis & Dr Hannibal Lecter.
These are my favourites. Of course there are handful of actors those are head to head with my list. Acting is Art & Art can’t be compared.
Well you only picked three of the greatest actors of all time… So you can’t go wrong with that!
Daniel day all day! Which scene did u have in mind?!
Which scene? That’s a tough one. Maybe… “I drink your milkshake“… But every scene in “there will be blood“ is simply brilliant.
Isn't that four?
What is your favorite acted scene
The scene In PSYCHO where the detective investigates Noman Bates!!
The vulnerabilty of Norman Bates the actor showed was extremely realistic!!
some great acting..
My favorite scene of all time has to be Pippin singing The Edge of Night in Return of the king
That was a great scene!!!
"Sicilian scene" from True Romance.
The best
The "McLovin" scene from Superbad was a comedic masterpiece.
@John Barber google it lol