Hi, sorry about the general mundane nature of the subject, but thought this could be a good way to say hi to a few more people on this site (assuming anyone replies...lol). So here's goes, what's your favourite film ending? Gotta say mine is The Usual Suspects, Kevin Spacey wandering out of the copshop casually, changing his whole demenour as the police figure out who they've had in their midst...awesome... Here's a hearing a few more suggestions...
Yes, Hi to you too, RIP. My favourite are Yul Bryner's words at the end of The Magnificent Seven: "The farmers won" and then "Adios" (or was it the other way round?) - the young lad turns round and rides back to be with the young woman and live happily ever after - brilliant. Plim :thumbup:
Quote by RIP1306 Hi, sorry about the general mundane nature of the subject, but thought this could be a good way to say hi to a few more people on this site (assuming anyone replies...lol). So here's goes, what's your favourite film ending? Gotta say mine is The Usual Suspects, Kevin Spacey wandering out of the copshop casually, changing his whole demenour as the police figure out who they've had in their midst...awesome... Here's a hearing a few more suggestions...
Usual suspects is up there with: Welcome to Collinwood The Counterfitters Inside I'm dancing Butch Casidy and the Sundance Kid AND Way of the Gun Hero I cant pick only one! and looking at that list I have a thing for either heart tug endings or the anti hero fighting until the last........ due to a heart tug... and I always thought I didnt "do" chick flicks. :doh: In edit :welcome: to :swingingchair: by the way!
1953 classic western "Shane", when Alan Ladd rides off into the sunset, and the little kid shout's "come back Shane we love you" Am I really just a big softy
I must admit I've seen some brilliant films ruined by a dreadful ending, the same with some books. After watching Titanic, the ending was wonderfull though, the very best part. lp
Hmmm struggling here I'll go with a good and bad one Back to the future, cus the end teased you by heavily suggesting there was more to come. Took there time about that didn't they. Stand by me for being brutally honest. After a great adventure we dont all go on to be mates for life and live happily ever after.
Yeah, I know what ya mean, far too many films ruined by the ending, don't find it quite so much with books... I know one that splits people, The Blair Witch Project, always loved the ending myself, even if the film is wearing badly. To Kill a Mockingbird always good as well... While I'm here was it just me or was Transformers 2 really as bad as I thought, or does it perhaps need another viewing? PS - rumours of a Titanic sequel, it comes back with a zombie crew, cross between Pirates of the Carribean & Dawn of the Dead...lol
Quote by flower411 I must admit I've seen some brilliant films ruined by a dreadful ending, the same with some books. After watching Titanic, the ending was wonderfull though, the very best part. lp
Really ??? Is there a twist ?? I always thought the boat sank !!! I`ll have watch it now ! I'm not sure I made myself clear Petal. It wasn't a twist, or a sublime moment of clarity and joy. It was quite literally the fact that: It was all over! Save yourself the trouble... and the trauma lp
Notthing to do with the end of a film, but if you're watching telly now (sunday ) watch Rabbit Proof Fence on BBC1...fantastic film (but a tad bleak and upsetting) :thumbup:
Quote by meat2pleaseu Notthing to do with the end of a film, but if you're watching telly now (sunday ) watch Rabbit Proof Fence on BBC1...fantastic film (but a tad bleak and upsetting) :thumbup:
Unless you're in Scotland... then it's an hour later! I'll be in bed by then.
Quote by Dirtygirly Notthing to do with the end of a film, but if you're watching telly now (sunday ) watch Rabbit Proof Fence on BBC1...fantastic film (but a tad bleak and upsetting) :thumbup:
Unless you're in Scotland... then it's an hour later! I'll be in bed by then. Brilliant film - I first watched it visiting family who live in the bush in Australia - seemed to be more profound for some reason. Based on true events for those who don't know.
I guess its not considered a good ending lol But the end of' Of Mice And Men was like the only film that nearly got me in tears, just a really cool and alternative ending. Pretty thought provoking.
Quote by Chrisglasgow123 I guess its not considered a good ending lol But the end of' Of Mice And Men was like the only film that nearly got me in tears, just a really cool and alternative ending. Pretty thought provoking.
Only 'nearly' in tears?! Gosh. You must be hard! Great book, and the Gary Sinese film version is very good too. Favourite film endings? Ooooh, Usual Suspects was good; Slumdog is great; The Departed was pretty cool. There are lots more... shall ponder over a cuppa!
Quote by RIP1306 Hi, sorry about the general mundane nature of the subject, but thought this could be a good way to say hi to a few more people on this site (assuming anyone replies...lol). So here's goes, what's your favourite film ending? Gotta say mine is The Usual Suspects, Kevin Spacey wandering out of the copshop casually, changing his whole demenour as the police figure out who they've had in their midst...awesome... Here's a hearing a few more suggestions...
The killing fields .......right at the end when sydney who has been trying to keep focal attention on finding ..dith pran .. with poloticians the govt etc etc etc they finally meet up on the cambodian border . In the background is the music of John Lennon Imagine .....its a real tear jerker. Priceless ... trav
Am with Sassy on Casablanca a real classic film. When I was a kid I recall seeing Zulu on the big screen and not knowing the story the end was just amazing and such a spectacle. How about a spaghetti western for a change The good the Bad and the Ugly ahhh ahhhh ahhhhhhhhhhhh wahhh wahhh wahhhhhhhhhh
Bladerunner. Rutger Hauer as Roy Batty. Roy, holding a white dove and is left standing above his struggling opponent. As Deckard loses his grip, Roy seizes his arm and easily hauls him onto the roof, saving Deckard. As Roy's life fades away, he sits and delivers a brief soliloquy about the experiences of his life "I've seen things you people wouldn't believe: Attack ships on fire off the shoulder of Orion; I've watched c-beams glitter in the dark near the Tannhauser Gate. All those moments will be lost in time; like tears in rain. Time to die." He then dies, and the white dove flies away from him. I once read that Hauer improvised that soliloquy, which makes it all the more memorable.
Quote by Dave_Desert229 Bladerunner. Rutger Hauer as Roy Batty. Roy, holding a white dove and is left standing above his struggling opponent. As Deckard loses his grip, Roy seizes his arm and easily hauls him onto the roof, saving Deckard. As Roy's life fades away, he sits and delivers a brief soliloquy about the experiences of his life "I've seen things you people wouldn't believe: Attack ships on fire off the shoulder of Orion; I've watched c-beams glitter in the dark near the Tannhauser Gate. All those moments will be lost in time; like tears in rain. Time to die." He then dies, and the white dove flies away from him. I once read that Hauer improvised that soliloquy, which makes it all the more memorable.
i watched that film so many times as a teen love it gran torino for me i just didn't see it coming which i love, too many films are way too predictable but not this one
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i watched that film so many times as a teen love it