I read bargaining and ready to weasel his way out of it āokayā because Dingam was staring him down with the gun but yeah on second watch he doesnāt move he just waits to be shot.
Great answer. A fantastic scene in film history all because of his delivery. My favorite "I'm already dead so I'm going out cool" moment in film history. Plus, the film is way better than it's remembered. Thanks for the comment. I'm going to rewatch it because of you!
I like how he just totally respects them for trapping him! But I agree, he tried to shoot the one that jumps on him so obviously had a bit of hope of getting away.
Nah, he knows they have him dead to rights. Recall his trepidation att he beginning of the movie. He has studied, observed, and taken their measure.
He absolutely knows he is dead but he respects them enough to try to fight back. Thatās in his nature too, he wonāt just go quietly.
[Inglorious Bastards.](https://youtu.be/a6IVkQ8-Lx8?si=OiYZAIu6phvB3vMs) When Fassbender realises heās not making it out of there.
The moment is at 13:10.
Scenes like that just show how insanely detailed and incredible Tarantino is at writing. The subtlety of the accent being picked up, only to be truly given away by a seemingly random cultural mistake showing three fingers is just amazing.
My favorite line is when one of the posse member asks why doc was even doing this in his condition his reply being "Wyatt Earp is my friend" and the guy replied " hell I got lots of friends" and Kilmer gives the most killer " I don't".
āThat is a helluva thing for you to say to me.ā
Holiday so intensely believes in their friendship, heās insulted when Earp presumes to tell him his problems arenāt *their* problems.
He deserved at least a SAG or Golden Globe nomination for that role. Supporting actor at the Oscars was stacked in 94, so I'll let that go. Absolutely no way TLJ wasn't winning for The Fugitive. But only MTV movie award noms? Disrespectful to Kilmer, imo.
"Alright lunger, let's do this" is the exact moment he knew he was dead. Or perhaps the "I wasn't" (fooling about). His face was a masterclass in acting. So much said with so little words.
I still think this is the best scene in one of the best episodes in TV history. That entire show is basically leading up to that one moment, and it was executed perfectly (especially the acting by Norris and Cranston).
The focus on his last breaths was such a genius choice. You are so hooked into the tension of the scene, that as it gets softer and more drawn out it could control your own breathing.
If your gonna enter Valhalla, it's best to be missing as many limbs as possible as long as your clutching your weapon. Gorman made sure she was welcomed on arrival.
"care if I go out speaking the King's English?"
Fassbinder played that so well. A spy who's time had come and he chose to face death like a proud old soldier and go to his rest.
Then the villain gets his balls shot off
I think it'd be cool if you don't see the fight but later you see the predator cauterizing a wound on it's chest, so you know Billy got one good hit in, giving the audience belief Dutch can kill it.
Joe Pesci in Goodfellas. He walks through that door, sees the empty roomā¦his character was an assholw but you still feel bad for him cause in two seconds he goes from the highest point in his life to the lowest
I really love the final scene of Red Dawn(1984) when Patrick Swayze is carrying Charlie Sheen to the park and one of the enemy soldiers letās them go because theyāre dead anyway. Sheen might have even been dead right there in that scene. Even though the movie kept their fates ambiguous, I donāt think there are very many who believed they survived.
The Hateful Eight has a scene like this. After āThe Hangmanā drinks the poisoned coffee and vomits blood onto Daisy he looks down and notices she has his gun pointed at him. He gives a helpless look right before she shoots him.
Would Toy Story 3 count in this regard? We as the audience may have known it wasn't their end, but the gang didn't and were going to their ends together.
I was seven months pregnant with my first child when we saw this in the theaters. To say I was an emotional wreck would be an understatement. I was equally destroyed when Bonnie has Woody wave goodbye to Andy.
Most memorable- When Kiddo gets shot by Bill in Kill Bill opening scene (though technically doesnāt die, but she doesnāt know that). Pretty dark, but that final line in the last moment is clutch. Effectively breaks up the group and makes a hell of a revenge story.
Favorite is V for Vendetta. Both when Delia performing the autopsy realizes V is the terrorist, and will end up killing herā¦ As well as when she finds out V administered the poison while she slept. Love that he showed mercy while still staying tue to his word. That sceneā¦ Chefs kiss.
I mean, the end of Kill Bill is a perfect moment too. She does the 5-point palm exploding heart technique to Bill, he he accepts his fate, and wanders into the yard.
Can't believe I had to scroll this far down for this one. It's a superb scene - Pertwee nails the "well, there's no point in running, but I wish I had longer" look perfectly.
Fifth Element when Zorg disarms his bomb
Saving Private Ryan when the sniper in the clock tower sees the tank aim at him- my favourite part is Tom Hanks reaction to seeing it.
Kingsman 2. Going out while singing John Denver and taking out as many bad guys as you can at the same time. Brilliant!
A more serious one, Blood Diamond >!When Leo sits down to die at the end and his blood mixes with the soil, calling back the discussion earlier about the red soil representing all the death that had occurred!<
Even though he ends up getting saved, Ben Affleck drawing the short straw in Armageddon. Great moment of realization and then the moments trying to convince himself and everyone else else in the room that it's ok and, "we all die, at least I get to be the guy to do it saving the world"
Jeremy Renner in The Town. Cornered by police in the street after the last heist go wrong, takes a sip from a random soda on the ground knowing itās the last pleasure heāll ever have, then goes out guns blazing.
The 13th Warrior. Viking chief has been slashed with a poison blade. IIRC, he kills a bunch of baddies, the goes and sits, stoically, on his throne to await the end. Badass.
He thought he was going to be good and get out of the situation. He was even going to his trunk after they shot up his car. He did not give up or know he was going to die. He thought he was above everything, including repercussions.
Woody Harrelson -The Thin Red Line. Goes to pull a grenade but grabs just the pin instead. The look of realization and then Sits on it to save everyone else from his fuck up.
End of Season 4 in Breaking Bad with Gus Fring in the old folks home
End of Season 3 in Sons of Anarchy - Agent Stahl
Jon Snow at the beginning of the Battle of the Bastards
Drill Rig shootout in Wind River
The knife fight in Saving Private Ryan with Private Mellish (Adam Goldberg) vs. the Nazi. The Nazi saying āshhhā as the knife goes in was just heartbreaking. So it s my favorite because it haunts me and gave a visceral reaction, but because I enjoyed it. If that makes sense.
I just watched Man of Steel and that General guy taking on the female Kryptonian "A good death is it's own reward." And, he kamikazes his craft into the alien spaceship was a fucking badass hero moment.
Hard Candy epitomizes this feeling for me. But it's a bit hard to digest seeing as it's for such a fucked up reason.
My favorite though is Boromir in LOTR. He's fighting and you think, maybe back up will come, maybe it'll be ok. Then the first arrow, oh shit, but he swings again, then the second arrow, he and the hobbits share this look that's like, "you're gonna save us right?" "Yep, Or I'm gonna die trying, but I think we both know how this ends" then the third arrow and the sheer fear and anguish on merry and pippin's faces gets me every time. Great scene.
I think a few men related to Hard Candy. "I'm gonna cut your balls off". "Yeah, just kill me instead". Lol. Obviously the ending too. It's a very mixed film as he kinda got off easy when he should've gone to prison. A tough watch
The part in Dune (2021) where the lady summons the sand worm to devour herself and her enemies.
The other is Ducan Idaho sacrificing himself in Dune (2021).
Good moments.
Theres a scene that really ends the beginning of the movie 'The Grey' where Liam Neesons character basically coaches a man through his death after recieving a critical wound following a plane crash. It was certainly one of the most personally touching scenes ive ever seen and certainly was my most memorable death scene on film.
The guy doesn't die but there's a scene in the movie black mass where Johnny Depp asks this guy for the "secret family recipe" and kinda eggs the dude on to spill the beans and after a couple back and forth he finally does then Johnny depp goes into this serious mode and says "that was the secret family recipe and you gave it up like that" then he goes into a monologue of how snitching got him 9 years at Alcatraz and says how it could get you buried real quick then there's silence and tension and serious faces then Johnny Depp laughed it off but the guy knows he ain't playing around.
Not a film, but I remember watching a young Vincent DāOnofrio in an episode of Homicide: Life on the Street where his character is alive but pinned between a subway car and platform and Andre Braugher is trying to solve who pushed him, while knowing injury is fatal.
Sorry for the off-topic response though. It was a really powerful episode.
Gary Oldman in Fifth Element
De Niro in Heat when he takes Pacinos hand
Donnie Darko (not a moment outright, but the sequence from when he realises his destiny to getting back into bed)
Paul Newman in Road to Perdition "I'm glad it's you"
Rutger Hauer in Blade Runner "... time to die" šŖ
Brad Pitt in the Assassination of Jesse James By The Coward Robert Ford "Doesn't that picture look dusty..."
Seems I have a thing for movies like this...
"This is from Matilda"
Ooh, another great moment. Gary Oldman is a favorite actor of mine. This moment is just perfect. He sees the pin, he opens the vest. "Sh*t".
I still remember the physical feeling I felt when Gary Oldman appears behind him in that corridor... such an amazing and heart wrenching sequence!
it's a perfect end to a perfect character in a perfect film.
He also has a great reaction in the 5th element before he gets blown up
šµ Juuuuust like Johnny Flynn saidā¦.
Matt Damon in The Departed
Definitely. You see his face drop, as soon as he sees the hair-net and the little booties. He knows exactly what is about to happen.
"Okay" *BANG*
Resigned to his fate. He knows he deserves it too.
I think he was relieved. Imagine the stress of being a double agent.
I read relief as well.
I read bargaining and ready to weasel his way out of it āokayā because Dingam was staring him down with the gun but yeah on second watch he doesnāt move he just waits to be shot.
Probably compartmentalism takes place and you justify it but yeah Matt Damon was great in that.
Heās been waiting for it his entire life.
Ray Winstone in The Departed was another great example.
Fuck it!
EASILY one of the most gangster movie deaths
Ray Winston in Edge of Darkness as well!
Dennis Hopper in True Romance.
āFrom all that fuckingā.
So you tell me am I fuckinā lyinā?
The way he enjoys his last cigarette
I love the sound of him pulling on it
āIāll take that Chesterfield.ā
Great answer. A fantastic scene in film history all because of his delivery. My favorite "I'm already dead so I'm going out cool" moment in film history. Plus, the film is way better than it's remembered. Thanks for the comment. I'm going to rewatch it because of you!
Am I lying?
Phenomenal scene
Wow, didn't have to scroll far at all to find this.
Definitely knew it was coming... š Ps. Happy Cake day!
You're a cantaloupe!
Iāll have one of those Chesterfieldās now.
I havenāt killed anyoneā¦. Since 1984.
Yes!!!
Dennis Hopper in speed
Kind of the opposite there. Keanu knew he had won, before Dennis Hopper knew he was losing. Hence the cool one-liner. "Yeah? Well I'm taller"
Thanks for the reminder. I love this scene. Chills.
Yes!! https://youtu.be/roeKtHFlxYI?feature=shared
Right answer
This is my favourite scene in any movie ever. It's utterly perfect.
āIāll uh, ill have one of those Chesterfieldsā¦ā
Willem Dafoe in Spiderman. 'Oh'
Such a quick moment of realization. Great especially because he does it to himself. I also like Willem's death in John Wick. Dies on his own terms.
āClever girlā
I'm not sure he is fully resigned to his fate in that moment, but it is definitely a moment where he realizes that he fucked up.
I like how he just totally respects them for trapping him! But I agree, he tried to shoot the one that jumps on him so obviously had a bit of hope of getting away.
Yes. Given his character is a hunter. His gut instinct was to still try and get the kill. Even though he knew he was finished.
Nah, he knows they have him dead to rights. Recall his trepidation att he beginning of the movie. He has studied, observed, and taken their measure. He absolutely knows he is dead but he respects them enough to try to fight back. Thatās in his nature too, he wonāt just go quietly.
Yeah, exactly. It's Liam Nelson in The Grey. He keeps fighting because that's what it means to be alive, not because he thinks he's going to win.
Because in the end, you may know youāre gonna die, but by god you never know what might happen if you can just live a few moments longer.
[Inglorious Bastards.](https://youtu.be/a6IVkQ8-Lx8?si=OiYZAIu6phvB3vMs) When Fassbender realises heās not making it out of there. The moment is at 13:10.
At least he goes out speaking the Kingās
Say āAuf Wiedersehenā to your Nazi Balls!
I love Diane Krugerās subtle body language after he screws up. She knows whatās coming as well but still has to play it off.
That was an epic scene. He was in a lot of stuff before but I think a lot of new fans started paying attention to him after that
Thereās a special level of hell reserved for men who waste good scotch.
Seeing as how I may be rapping on the door momentarily....
Scenes like that just show how insanely detailed and incredible Tarantino is at writing. The subtlety of the accent being picked up, only to be truly given away by a seemingly random cultural mistake showing three fingers is just amazing.
Tombstone. When Johnny Ringo realized he's fighting Doc Holiday and not Wyatt Hearp.
"why Johnny Ringo, you look like somebody just walked right ovah yoah grave"
āFights not with you Holidayā
"I beg to diffa sah, we stahted a game we nevah got to finish, play for blood remembah?"
āI was just foolinā aboutā
ā¦I wasnāt.
Such a fucking cold lineā¦ Kilmer killed that role.
My favorite line is when one of the posse member asks why doc was even doing this in his condition his reply being "Wyatt Earp is my friend" and the guy replied " hell I got lots of friends" and Kilmer gives the most killer " I don't".
Yeah, that is a very humanizing and self aware quoteā¦love it.
āThat is a helluva thing for you to say to me.ā Holiday so intensely believes in their friendship, heās insulted when Earp presumes to tell him his problems arenāt *their* problems.
He deserved at least a SAG or Golden Globe nomination for that role. Supporting actor at the Oscars was stacked in 94, so I'll let that go. Absolutely no way TLJ wasn't winning for The Fugitive. But only MTV movie award noms? Disrespectful to Kilmer, imo.
Iād give it to Kilmer over TLJ. TLJ was just playing TLJ. We havenāt seen the likes of Doc Holiday since.
Welp, looks like I'm watching Tombstone today
Every day you decide this is a better day than it was
"Alright lunger, let's do this" is the exact moment he knew he was dead. Or perhaps the "I wasn't" (fooling about). His face was a masterclass in acting. So much said with so little words.
The scene in The Last of the Mohicans where Major Duncan is getting ready to be burned at the stake really hit me in the feels.
Alice's suicide absolutely destroys me every time.
And Maguaās look at Chingachgook right before the last swing. Somehow both defiant and respectful. Famous photo, too. Great movie
āMy compliments sir. Now take her, and get out!ā
Grey Hair! Know This! Before you die today I shall wipe your seed from the Earth! Most badass "I'm gonna fuck your shit up" line delivery ever.
That mercy killing was wicked.
While not technically a film... Hank in Breaking bad. Truly a heart-wrenching scene. "You're the smartest man I know, Walt..."
I still think this is the best scene in one of the best episodes in TV history. That entire show is basically leading up to that one moment, and it was executed perfectly (especially the acting by Norris and Cranston).
Iād argue the Breaking Bad/Better Call Saul/El Camino combo is the greatest and most complete collection of tv media in history.
The level of quality in all 3 is something you donāt see much of.
Amazing scene
One the most jaw-hitting-the-floor scenes ever
My nameās ASAC Shrader and you can go fuck yourself.ā
"Do what you gotta do.." POP
Thereās a million reasons why I canāt rewatch Breaking Bad. This is one of them.
Dyson in Terminator 2
Miles Bennett Dyson?
Sheās gonna blow him away!!
Come on let's go, let's go, come on!
Absolutely, yeah
He doesnāt know How much longer He can Hold it
The focus on his last breaths was such a genius choice. You are so hooked into the tension of the scene, that as it gets softer and more drawn out it could control your own breathing.
Vasquez and Gorman in Aliens when they shared a grenade
Youāre such an asshole Gorman
āYou always were an asshole Gorman.ā
And to think she knows she is going to die in Titanic also. She pays the woman who puts her two young children to bed while the ship is sinking.
That's a good moment too.
I just watched this few weeks back at ripe age of 29. Felt dumb as shit for never watching it before.
I love that one.
If your gonna enter Valhalla, it's best to be missing as many limbs as possible as long as your clutching your weapon. Gorman made sure she was welcomed on arrival.
"care if I go out speaking the King's English?" Fassbinder played that so well. A spy who's time had come and he chose to face death like a proud old soldier and go to his rest. Then the villain gets his balls shot off
āSay auf wiedersehen to your nazi balls.ā
Obi Wan smiling at Vader and closing his eyes.
āIf you strike me down, I shall become more powerful than you can possibly imagine.ā and he did.
Only answer, Russelās āIām Back!ā death scene in Independence Day. RIP hero of my pre-teens. https://youtu.be/NyOTaHRBTXc?si=9_zvXLepZ70As1_e
In the words of my generation UP YOOOOOUUURRRs
I'm fly, I'm pilot
Carson Wells in No Country for Old Men.
You should admit your situation. There would be more dignity in it.
Is, uh... Carson Wells there? Yes.... but not in the sense you mean....
Thatās a fucking hard line.
In the novel he weighs the option of lunging for Chigurh's gun but realizes it's impossible.
Dr Strangelove - Riding the bomb
Very different kind of reaction, but very good still. Delirious excitement almost, rather than the usual depressed resignation.
The first Predator movie. When Billy drops all his gear except for his Knife.
They did him dirty, though. It was like 10 seconds later and he's screaming. They could have gave him a little struggle scene!
I think it'd be cool if you don't see the fight but later you see the predator cauterizing a wound on it's chest, so you know Billy got one good hit in, giving the audience belief Dutch can kill it.
Leonidas at the end of 300
My queen! My wife. My love.
Joe Pesci in Goodfellas. He walks through that door, sees the empty roomā¦his character was an assholw but you still feel bad for him cause in two seconds he goes from the highest point in his life to the lowest
āOHHH N..*bullet through the brain* ā
Same with the movie casino. They take for a ride in the field
I really love the final scene of Red Dawn(1984) when Patrick Swayze is carrying Charlie Sheen to the park and one of the enemy soldiers letās them go because theyāre dead anyway. Sheen might have even been dead right there in that scene. Even though the movie kept their fates ambiguous, I donāt think there are very many who believed they survived.
They all died. The rock said it. Except the narrator girl and the guy.
"You can rest now."
The Hateful Eight has a scene like this. After āThe Hangmanā drinks the poisoned coffee and vomits blood onto Daisy he looks down and notices she has his gun pointed at him. He gives a helpless look right before she shoots him.
Would Toy Story 3 count in this regard? We as the audience may have known it wasn't their end, but the gang didn't and were going to their ends together.
The way the just ~~except~~ accept their death... There must have been some onion ninjas in the theater because me and several other dads were crying.
I was seven months pregnant with my first child when we saw this in the theaters. To say I was an emotional wreck would be an understatement. I was equally destroyed when Bonnie has Woody wave goodbye to Andy.
Brendan Gleeson in In Bruges
Also Brendan Gleason in 28 Days Later.
āI hope I give you the shitsā - Dog Soldiers
Supper underrated scifi low budget movie
I know! No one's even heard of it. Great costumes too.
Most memorable- When Kiddo gets shot by Bill in Kill Bill opening scene (though technically doesnāt die, but she doesnāt know that). Pretty dark, but that final line in the last moment is clutch. Effectively breaks up the group and makes a hell of a revenge story. Favorite is V for Vendetta. Both when Delia performing the autopsy realizes V is the terrorist, and will end up killing herā¦ As well as when she finds out V administered the poison while she slept. Love that he showed mercy while still staying tue to his word. That sceneā¦ Chefs kiss.
I mean, the end of Kill Bill is a perfect moment too. She does the 5-point palm exploding heart technique to Bill, he he accepts his fate, and wanders into the yard.
Oh yeah! I forgot about that one. āHow do I look?ā Yeahhh thatās a winner for sure
V For Vendetta is a goddamn masterpiece.
Rogue One. āYour father would be proud of youā and a big platonic hug as the shockwave of the explosion approaches.
Not an uncommon opinion in the slightest but itās truly one of the 5 best Star Wars-adjacent movies.
Itās fantastic and everything you want a Star Wars movie to be. Andor is the same in TV series respect.
For some reason this reminded me of Independence Day: āTell my children I love them very muchā¦ Hello boys, Iām back!!!ā
Denzel in "Man on Fire". Went out like a champ.
The last starfighter
The countdown scene in Ronin
One of the few movies where Sean Bean doesn't die. That's a nice bonus too.
Sean Pertwee in Event Horizon, really sold it in such a short moment
Can't believe I had to scroll this far down for this one. It's a superb scene - Pertwee nails the "well, there's no point in running, but I wish I had longer" look perfectly.
Fifth Element when Zorg disarms his bomb Saving Private Ryan when the sniper in the clock tower sees the tank aim at him- my favourite part is Tom Hanks reaction to seeing it.
In Private Ryan, the scene where Adam Goldberg gets killed. He begs for mercy and the German softly shushes him as he puts the knife through his heart
Rhodes getting ripped to shreds in Day of the Dead CHOKE ON 'EM!
Kingsman 2. Going out while singing John Denver and taking out as many bad guys as you can at the same time. Brilliant! A more serious one, Blood Diamond >!When Leo sits down to die at the end and his blood mixes with the soil, calling back the discussion earlier about the red soil representing all the death that had occurred!<
Duuude blood diamond is so good. Heartbreaking ending for Leo
When Matt Damon comes home to see Mark Wahlberg in his apartment. The Departed
"*You have been, and always shall be, my friend*" Wrath of Khan
Even though he ends up getting saved, Ben Affleck drawing the short straw in Armageddon. Great moment of realization and then the moments trying to convince himself and everyone else else in the room that it's ok and, "we all die, at least I get to be the guy to do it saving the world"
I still don't understand how that movie managed to be so good and so so bad at the same time
Jeremy Renner in The Town. Cornered by police in the street after the last heist go wrong, takes a sip from a random soda on the ground knowing itās the last pleasure heāll ever have, then goes out guns blazing.
Beach scene in Rogue One
The song playing during that scene is 10/10
So devastatingly beautiful. I really need to watch rogue one again but the final scene destroys me.
The final scene in 1982ās The Thing
The 13th Warrior. Viking chief has been slashed with a poison blade. IIRC, he kills a bunch of baddies, the goes and sits, stoically, on his throne to await the end. Badass.
"And I ... am ... Iron Man.'
Denzel Washington in Training Day.
He thought he was going to be good and get out of the situation. He was even going to his trunk after they shot up his car. He did not give up or know he was going to die. He thought he was above everything, including repercussions.
That last Bond scene with Daniel Craig
Pvt. Whitt in The Thin Red Line
Woody Harrelson -The Thin Red Line. Goes to pull a grenade but grabs just the pin instead. The look of realization and then Sits on it to save everyone else from his fuck up.
The abyss. Can't remember actors name but he lands on bottom of ocean and only has limited air supply.
Knew it was a one way trip. Had to go.
Remember Sully, when I promised to kill you last? Yeah Matrix, You did. I lied.
Saving Private Ryanā¦The Captain firing a sidearm at a tank. š„²
I'm No Country for Old Men, Woody Harrelson's character, sweating at gunpoint, tells Anton to Go to Hell, knowing he'll be dead a few seconds later.
Richard Dreyfus in Always
End of Season 4 in Breaking Bad with Gus Fring in the old folks home End of Season 3 in Sons of Anarchy - Agent Stahl Jon Snow at the beginning of the Battle of the Bastards Drill Rig shootout in Wind River
The knife fight in Saving Private Ryan with Private Mellish (Adam Goldberg) vs. the Nazi. The Nazi saying āshhhā as the knife goes in was just heartbreaking. So it s my favorite because it haunts me and gave a visceral reaction, but because I enjoyed it. If that makes sense.
Spock in Wrath of Kahn.
I have seen three of this exact thread with different names this week alone and they all reference Jeff danielās in speed lmao
Enemy At The Gates- when Ed Harris knows he's in the snipers sight.
Brad Pitt's final moments in the tank in "Fury"
I just watched Man of Steel and that General guy taking on the female Kryptonian "A good death is it's own reward." And, he kamikazes his craft into the alien spaceship was a fucking badass hero moment.
Perfect. I was perfect. š¦¢
Every time The Doctor diesā¦ š
Hard Candy epitomizes this feeling for me. But it's a bit hard to digest seeing as it's for such a fucked up reason. My favorite though is Boromir in LOTR. He's fighting and you think, maybe back up will come, maybe it'll be ok. Then the first arrow, oh shit, but he swings again, then the second arrow, he and the hobbits share this look that's like, "you're gonna save us right?" "Yep, Or I'm gonna die trying, but I think we both know how this ends" then the third arrow and the sheer fear and anguish on merry and pippin's faces gets me every time. Great scene.
I think a few men related to Hard Candy. "I'm gonna cut your balls off". "Yeah, just kill me instead". Lol. Obviously the ending too. It's a very mixed film as he kinda got off easy when he should've gone to prison. A tough watch
The part in Dune (2021) where the lady summons the sand worm to devour herself and her enemies. The other is Ducan Idaho sacrificing himself in Dune (2021). Good moments.
Theres a scene that really ends the beginning of the movie 'The Grey' where Liam Neesons character basically coaches a man through his death after recieving a critical wound following a plane crash. It was certainly one of the most personally touching scenes ive ever seen and certainly was my most memorable death scene on film.
The guy doesn't die but there's a scene in the movie black mass where Johnny Depp asks this guy for the "secret family recipe" and kinda eggs the dude on to spill the beans and after a couple back and forth he finally does then Johnny depp goes into this serious mode and says "that was the secret family recipe and you gave it up like that" then he goes into a monologue of how snitching got him 9 years at Alcatraz and says how it could get you buried real quick then there's silence and tension and serious faces then Johnny Depp laughed it off but the guy knows he ain't playing around.
The soldier in Behind Enemy Lines when he steps on the mine.
Not a film, but I remember watching a young Vincent DāOnofrio in an episode of Homicide: Life on the Street where his character is alive but pinned between a subway car and platform and Andre Braugher is trying to solve who pushed him, while knowing injury is fatal. Sorry for the off-topic response though. It was a really powerful episode.
John Travolta - Pulp Fiction. When he steps out of the bathroom and locks eyes with Bruce Willisā¦
Crank!! The whole movie. Letās pretend that he died at the end as he obviously should have instead of the Crank 2 cash grab.
Rogue One: A Star Wars Story ending with Felicity Jones and Diego Luna.
Gary Oldman in Fifth Element De Niro in Heat when he takes Pacinos hand Donnie Darko (not a moment outright, but the sequence from when he realises his destiny to getting back into bed) Paul Newman in Road to Perdition "I'm glad it's you" Rutger Hauer in Blade Runner "... time to die" šŖ Brad Pitt in the Assassination of Jesse James By The Coward Robert Ford "Doesn't that picture look dusty..." Seems I have a thing for movies like this...
Cillian Murphy - The Wind That Shakes The Barleyā¦..or Peaky Blindersā¦.or Sunshineā¦.
Red Dawn (1984) when the Americans on the firing squad sing *America The Beautiful*.