In real life they read names of both Americans and Vietnamese. The movie watered down their true character
@wesswll1 Жыл бұрын
Socialism has no nationalism...
@lonelyone69 Жыл бұрын
That's really sad. It would have been better portrayed in the movie.
@eliw.1197 Жыл бұрын
Oh, then it is sad
@AdnanKhan-xq4kh Жыл бұрын
because the guy who wrote this only cares about Americans he doesn't give a crap about anyone else.
@spencerreid2086 Жыл бұрын
This scene is not real, he never read 5000 names in the court room.
@lavanyadeshmukh2467 Жыл бұрын
This scene can be fictional as all hell but Sorkin sure knows how to direct emotionally charged moments.
@KasbashPlays7 ай бұрын
It wasn't.
@eloiseockert9233Ай бұрын
Oh Captain, My Captain! Seriously, this ending really gives me vibes of _Dead Poets Society_ , especially how in both movies, the judge and the teacher tell the others the sit down.
@jontpart2711 Жыл бұрын
This was powerful. Almost cried. Just watched the movie now.
@robertrangiuia2613 Жыл бұрын
i CRIED EVERY TIME I WATCH
@DorCarlosFury11 ай бұрын
Well, the judge was right: he is a productive part of the system, especially calling on him.
@LisaSimpsonRules Жыл бұрын
The judge was right about him being productive. Hayden went on to become a Congressman.
@fateenshareef871611 ай бұрын
only right thing that old f*ck said or did
@wetraccoonbetterthantrump5 ай бұрын
6x
@eloiseockert9233Ай бұрын
the first movie that ever made me cry, was 20 y/o at that time
@dimitrion1338 Жыл бұрын
It’s the best thing about watching movies when you’re older it’s more liberating to the emotions
@joshleach3349 Жыл бұрын
Finally an honest lawyer with passion who gave a damn - Bless you William Kunstler! There will never be another!
@johnwest1947 ай бұрын
He read names for about 2 hours
@sharedaccount1639 Жыл бұрын
Over 5000 names in 120 minutes means reading over 41 names per minute. Something seems off.
@michaelweiske702 Жыл бұрын
@@michaelweiske702 he didn’t finish the names
@Samuel-zd6cj Жыл бұрын
No he didn't, this never occurred.
@MrMickV Жыл бұрын
That's the whole of the film the Chicago seven 2
@wedge5896 Жыл бұрын
@@MrMickV this did occur, but it wasn’t their closing statement
@TheXRevamped11 ай бұрын
This scene was so damn good 👍
@siirgeatz6135 ай бұрын
So inspiring!
@valeriamoscu Жыл бұрын
Judge: "Do not do this thing I'm spending five minutes describing." Guy: * does the thing Audience: "OMG!!!!!"
@spenser99084 ай бұрын
Acabo de ver la película y ese final estubo brutal, casi lloro.
@elcompafutbolero428010 ай бұрын
This is the problem I have with Sorkin's writing. The man is smart as a whip and scary prolific, but he lets his idealism run away with him way too often. Scenes like this are unnecessarily cheesy and unbelievable (it's literally an "and everyone clapped" moment), and it doesn't even take research to know that this never happened in real life. This was a huge problem with The West Wing and Newsroom, too. The man is one of the most impressive writers in Hollywood, but his biggest crutch is that he can't help but write the world the way he wishes it was rather than the way it actually is, and I think it drags his stories down.
@Kira1Lawliet12 күн бұрын
Ok but after like 20 minutes the cheering must have quieted down and then got really awkward…
@LadyPallas Жыл бұрын
LOL right? The scene was so out of place, and felt forced into the film for cheap emotional warm fuzzies. Like, why would people be... cheering? I was so confused.
@gallowglass3764 Жыл бұрын
@@gallowglass3764 uh... Why _wouldnt_ they be?
@LeLaidbackLauncher Жыл бұрын
I don't think so. What's awkward about reading the names of fallen soldiers?
@KobyOwen11 ай бұрын
It didn't happen.
@queenstown953410 ай бұрын
@@gallowglass3764 Because by that point anyone with two braincells to rub together realized that the trial was politically motivated, and the judge was a wackjob.
@Gab98Spyro8 ай бұрын
Un final, muy satisfactorio
@davidtello5506 Жыл бұрын
Abby Hoffman killed himself?
@andreasoloansihotang8228 Жыл бұрын
Yes.. late eighties I think
@danieljackson79717 ай бұрын
I feel he did NOT that he was becoming 'high,' & od. But people interpret stuff by their own perspective
@eloiseockert9233Ай бұрын
More than half of the cheese used for filming of that scene was Emmental imported directly from Switzerland, as local manufacturers could not meet the demand of the filming crew. Some of the local pizzerias went out of business as their supply chains almost doubled their prices. The owners planned to sue Netflix, but the settlement was reached. *This information is less exaggerated than the scene itself.
@dawdus7 ай бұрын
I liked the film but I thought this scene was very cheesy.
@colin654 Жыл бұрын
It’s dramatized for sure and didn’t happen this way. They did attempt to do exactly this and read the names of dead soldiers, but the judge wouldn’t let them.
@78TBGAMER Жыл бұрын
@@78TBGAMER Yeah I heard that. The way it's staged is just cheesy but we'll put it down to Sorkin being a new director. I watched the A Few Good Men trial scene and it's just fire man. 😎👍
@colin654 Жыл бұрын
Also, it was David Dellinger (John Caroll Lynch) who read the names in real life. I'd honestly would've preferred if it was him reading the names in the movie to make up for his actions.
@osmanyousif7849 Жыл бұрын
@@osmanyousif7849 nah it was better for hayden to do it to make up for his actions of standing for the judge
@ethansentell530 Жыл бұрын
up next *J6*
@UHaulShorts3 ай бұрын
This didn't happen
@dreamersdisease2481 Жыл бұрын
The moon doesn't exist.
@MeSoyCapitan7 ай бұрын
@@MeSoyCapitan i saw it like a week ago. Your not even from here.
@dreamersdisease24817 ай бұрын
This remembered me of Jan 6 trial.
@xmz70 Жыл бұрын
They should have gone inside forever.
@russellziske7385 Жыл бұрын
Inside what?
@wedge5896 Жыл бұрын
???
@eloiseockert9233Ай бұрын
This is hands down one of the worst endings to a movie ever. Terrible writing. It's honestly laughable that people actually can look at this and say this is good. Like you actually have to be a child.
@TheMachanga7 ай бұрын
Youre right so bad... thats why it got a nomination for best picture and best priginal screenplay for the oscars and golden globes. You know more than them
@agustinguaita91377 ай бұрын
@@agustinguaita9137 Clearly it's pandering because of the social unrest when this came out. This movie was clearly in a cabinet somewhere for years and some guy in a suit said "oh oh we have that movie about racism, we can make that now it'll be oscar bait". Then they hired Aaron Sorkin, universally renowned as one of the WORST writers of all time AND most pandering, which is just perfect for this movie. This is legitimately like watching a Disney made-for-TV movie circa 2003. Or like those PBS documentaries you have to watch in class in 5th grade about the Civil War. Like you cannot be serious and think this is good writing or directing...even the acting is laughable.
@TheMachanga7 ай бұрын
@@TheMachanga LOLLLLL!! Aaron Sorkin the WORST? Ok... you clearly get aroused by going against popular opinion
@agustinguaita91377 ай бұрын
@@agustinguaita9137 Omg did you actually just make that argument? How embarrassing for you.
@spenser99084 ай бұрын
@@agustinguaita9137 He really is a terrible writer. His movies sound like cheesy fake movies inserted into the background of zany comedy movies.
@spenser99084 ай бұрын
The Judge, played by the great Frank Langella, was spot on!
In real life they read names of both Americans and Vietnamese. The movie watered down their true character
Socialism has no nationalism...
That's really sad. It would have been better portrayed in the movie.
Oh, then it is sad
because the guy who wrote this only cares about Americans he doesn't give a crap about anyone else.
This scene is not real, he never read 5000 names in the court room.
This scene can be fictional as all hell but Sorkin sure knows how to direct emotionally charged moments.
It wasn't.
Oh Captain, My Captain! Seriously, this ending really gives me vibes of _Dead Poets Society_ , especially how in both movies, the judge and the teacher tell the others the sit down.
This was powerful. Almost cried. Just watched the movie now.
i CRIED EVERY TIME I WATCH
Well, the judge was right: he is a productive part of the system, especially calling on him.
The judge was right about him being productive. Hayden went on to become a Congressman.
only right thing that old f*ck said or did
6x
the first movie that ever made me cry, was 20 y/o at that time
It’s the best thing about watching movies when you’re older it’s more liberating to the emotions
Finally an honest lawyer with passion who gave a damn - Bless you William Kunstler! There will never be another!
He read names for about 2 hours
Over 5000 names in 120 minutes means reading over 41 names per minute. Something seems off.
@@michaelweiske702 he didn’t finish the names
No he didn't, this never occurred.
That's the whole of the film the Chicago seven 2
@@MrMickV this did occur, but it wasn’t their closing statement
This scene was so damn good 👍
So inspiring!
Judge: "Do not do this thing I'm spending five minutes describing." Guy: * does the thing Audience: "OMG!!!!!"
Acabo de ver la película y ese final estubo brutal, casi lloro.
This is the problem I have with Sorkin's writing. The man is smart as a whip and scary prolific, but he lets his idealism run away with him way too often. Scenes like this are unnecessarily cheesy and unbelievable (it's literally an "and everyone clapped" moment), and it doesn't even take research to know that this never happened in real life. This was a huge problem with The West Wing and Newsroom, too. The man is one of the most impressive writers in Hollywood, but his biggest crutch is that he can't help but write the world the way he wishes it was rather than the way it actually is, and I think it drags his stories down.
Ok but after like 20 minutes the cheering must have quieted down and then got really awkward…
LOL right? The scene was so out of place, and felt forced into the film for cheap emotional warm fuzzies. Like, why would people be... cheering? I was so confused.
@@gallowglass3764 uh... Why _wouldnt_ they be?
I don't think so. What's awkward about reading the names of fallen soldiers?
It didn't happen.
@@gallowglass3764 Because by that point anyone with two braincells to rub together realized that the trial was politically motivated, and the judge was a wackjob.
Un final, muy satisfactorio
Abby Hoffman killed himself?
Yes.. late eighties I think
I feel he did NOT that he was becoming 'high,' & od. But people interpret stuff by their own perspective
More than half of the cheese used for filming of that scene was Emmental imported directly from Switzerland, as local manufacturers could not meet the demand of the filming crew. Some of the local pizzerias went out of business as their supply chains almost doubled their prices. The owners planned to sue Netflix, but the settlement was reached. *This information is less exaggerated than the scene itself.
I liked the film but I thought this scene was very cheesy.
It’s dramatized for sure and didn’t happen this way. They did attempt to do exactly this and read the names of dead soldiers, but the judge wouldn’t let them.
@@78TBGAMER Yeah I heard that. The way it's staged is just cheesy but we'll put it down to Sorkin being a new director. I watched the A Few Good Men trial scene and it's just fire man. 😎👍
Also, it was David Dellinger (John Caroll Lynch) who read the names in real life. I'd honestly would've preferred if it was him reading the names in the movie to make up for his actions.
@@osmanyousif7849 nah it was better for hayden to do it to make up for his actions of standing for the judge
up next *J6*
This didn't happen
The moon doesn't exist.
@@MeSoyCapitan i saw it like a week ago. Your not even from here.
This remembered me of Jan 6 trial.
They should have gone inside forever.
Inside what?
???
This is hands down one of the worst endings to a movie ever. Terrible writing. It's honestly laughable that people actually can look at this and say this is good. Like you actually have to be a child.
Youre right so bad... thats why it got a nomination for best picture and best priginal screenplay for the oscars and golden globes. You know more than them
@@agustinguaita9137 Clearly it's pandering because of the social unrest when this came out. This movie was clearly in a cabinet somewhere for years and some guy in a suit said "oh oh we have that movie about racism, we can make that now it'll be oscar bait". Then they hired Aaron Sorkin, universally renowned as one of the WORST writers of all time AND most pandering, which is just perfect for this movie. This is legitimately like watching a Disney made-for-TV movie circa 2003. Or like those PBS documentaries you have to watch in class in 5th grade about the Civil War. Like you cannot be serious and think this is good writing or directing...even the acting is laughable.
@@TheMachanga LOLLLLL!! Aaron Sorkin the WORST? Ok... you clearly get aroused by going against popular opinion
@@agustinguaita9137 Omg did you actually just make that argument? How embarrassing for you.
@@agustinguaita9137 He really is a terrible writer. His movies sound like cheesy fake movies inserted into the background of zany comedy movies.
The Judge, played by the great Frank Langella, was spot on!