Best film scene's of all time?
Discussion
Skii said:
Ditto from "A Bridge Too Far" - the take-off sequence and also the armoured column starting up and moving off.And also from "Zulu" the unforgettable " Front rank FIRE (relooaaddd....) middle rank FIRE )relooaaddd......) rear rank FIRE.... and so on.......
Edited by nicanary on Thursday 27th November 16:17
on further reflection I love the scene in Guns of Navarone where they are on the island about to go and David Niven and Gregory Peck face off - very strong anti war themes juxtaposed with individual responsibilities of leadership and doing bad things on a small scale interspersed with impending heroism.
in my top ten films of all time.
in my top ten films of all time.
DaveGoddard said:
cianha said:
The start of the race in Le Mans (1971) with McQueen in the car and the heartbeat rising as the flag goes down, followed by the bark of everything starting up.
THIS.Nothing else has ever or will ever capture so perfectly the atmosphere of the start of a motor race. Incredible.
Amirhussain said:
Training day, when Alonzo's time as a top dog is over, and his reputation is crumbling right in front of him.
'King Kong ain't got st on me'!!! 'You disloyal fool-ass bh made punk'! Denzel Washington at his absolute fking best!
I fkING LOVE THIS SCENE!!! One of the best films I've ever seen too. A must watch.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AkNDQD0gkAU
Glad he got the Oscar for this great film'King Kong ain't got st on me'!!! 'You disloyal fool-ass bh made punk'! Denzel Washington at his absolute fking best!
I fkING LOVE THIS SCENE!!! One of the best films I've ever seen too. A must watch.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AkNDQD0gkAU
I've been disappointed with a lot of films of late that have either a poor ending, or more accurately no ending at all.
So I was delighted when in Django Unchained we are treated to a biblical wrath-bringing at the end of the movie. Best western since "Open Range" I think, and I am not generally a fan of QT either.
Another candidate for best scenes ever must be "You're gonna need a bigger boat", surely?
So I was delighted when in Django Unchained we are treated to a biblical wrath-bringing at the end of the movie. Best western since "Open Range" I think, and I am not generally a fan of QT either.
Another candidate for best scenes ever must be "You're gonna need a bigger boat", surely?
www.youtube.com/watch?v=O50AMqsgAb8
www.youtube.com/watch?v=RW0wO-Vds_8
www.youtube.com/watch?v=e3anBO5O5yo 1.18 -
www.youtube.com/watch?v=RW0wO-Vds_8
www.youtube.com/watch?v=e3anBO5O5yo 1.18 -
Edited by XJ Flyer on Thursday 4th December 02:04
The scenes for me that are the greatest are those that create a resonance and trigger a deeper response. I'm a sucker for wide panoramic views and saturated colours of the big screen, but for me, story telling is all.
The girl in the red coat, the moment you realise she is dead - do I even need to name the film? Very powerful film with quite a few scenes that are compelling, sickening viewing in their rendering of human excess and depravity.
I find it a film I can no longer watch - and that scene, it leaves me feeling troubled for days as I can't shake the red colour from my mind. Equally though, it is one of the few films I have watched that has left me with nothing but the deepest admiration and respect for those for whom bravery is not a tabloid exageration, but an absolute matter of life and death. 'Story telling' at its very best.
The girl in the red coat, the moment you realise she is dead - do I even need to name the film? Very powerful film with quite a few scenes that are compelling, sickening viewing in their rendering of human excess and depravity.
I find it a film I can no longer watch - and that scene, it leaves me feeling troubled for days as I can't shake the red colour from my mind. Equally though, it is one of the few films I have watched that has left me with nothing but the deepest admiration and respect for those for whom bravery is not a tabloid exageration, but an absolute matter of life and death. 'Story telling' at its very best.
drivin_me_nuts said:
The scenes for me that are the greatest are those that create a resonance and trigger a deeper response. I'm a sucker for wide panoramic views and saturated colours of the big screen, but for me, story telling is all.
The girl in the red coat, the moment you realise she is dead - do I even need to name the film? Very powerful film with quite a few scenes that are compelling, sickening viewing in their rendering of human excess and depravity.
I find it a film I can no longer watch - and that scene, it leaves me feeling troubled for days as I can't shake the red colour from my mind. Equally though, it is one of the few films I have watched that has left me with nothing but the deepest admiration and respect for those for whom bravery is not a tabloid exageration, but an absolute matter of life and death. 'Story telling' at its very best.
Speaking of girls in red coats - the last few minutes of "Don't Look Now".The girl in the red coat, the moment you realise she is dead - do I even need to name the film? Very powerful film with quite a few scenes that are compelling, sickening viewing in their rendering of human excess and depravity.
I find it a film I can no longer watch - and that scene, it leaves me feeling troubled for days as I can't shake the red colour from my mind. Equally though, it is one of the few films I have watched that has left me with nothing but the deepest admiration and respect for those for whom bravery is not a tabloid exageration, but an absolute matter of life and death. 'Story telling' at its very best.
Gassing Station | TV, Film, Video Streaming & Radio | Top of Page | What's New | My Stuff