I miss Philip Seymour Hoffman.

@A.l.e.X.a.n.D.e.r..01

9 жыл бұрын

Totally agree! My absolute favorite actor, Philip Seymour Hoffman (R.I.P.)

@YouGotGunYouGotGun

8 жыл бұрын

+samanthabaxley still cant believe he's gone. Every time I see him in a film I catch myself wondering when his next one will be out

@themysticmuse1111

7 жыл бұрын

yeah,fucking kills me

@kevincampbell5785

7 жыл бұрын

With him gone who is going to do the incredible acting that goes beyond what most put to film? I thought maybe Paul Giamatti could carry the torch but he seems to be MIA.

@bg147

7 жыл бұрын

He was great in everything. Loved him as Brandt in The Big Lebowski. The number of amazing actors who came out of Boogie Nights never fails to wow me. I do miss him.

This might actually be one of the most beautiful scenes in all of cinema

@gamemaster2311

8 жыл бұрын

Agreed.

@KrisJohn325

8 жыл бұрын

i cry almost everytime

@mindbomb2000

7 жыл бұрын

I honestly can't disagree. And I've tried.

@outdoormirrorist3404

7 жыл бұрын

my nuts

@moonmonkey999

7 жыл бұрын

might? I cry everytime

This scene is something that, on paper, absolutely shouldn’t work. Then you watch it and it rips your heart out. Genius filmmaking, songwriting, and performances.

@user-xu4xj2cd2j

10 ай бұрын

PTA is a genius director

@user-do2ev2hr7h

9 ай бұрын

I think that describes the movie in general.

@YTEdy

5 ай бұрын

I didn't like the movie much. I didn't hate it, just kind of mixed on it, but this scene was great. Unexpected and beautiful.

@anonymousnate678

4 ай бұрын

This whole movie shouldn't work on paper but it's so masterfully presented and constructed that it not only works it ends up being a masterpiece.

@LaMorenitaDivina

4 ай бұрын

Totally agree - if you read the script for this you’d be like, no, too gimmicky. But the actual result haunts me to this day.

I saw this movie in 1999 and liked it, but it didn't resonate for me at that moment in my life. 15 years later I rediscovered it... my Mom had just died from lupus, and watching this movie became my way of coping, of processing the pain, the anger, of dealing with how lost I felt. Every second of this (very long) movie speaks some truth. It is harsh sometimes, it is beautiful, it is ridiculous, it is hopeful, it is full of random, pointless circumstance, it is full of divine spirituality, it shows human frailty and strength. Thank you PT Anderson for creating this profound art that can reach people who are in pain. And thank you Aimee Mann for this song.

@connykomen4237

9 жыл бұрын

Jeremy Adams thank you for ur comment. What a nice discription of the movie. Its true. Its ridiculousy good. I was not in pain but the movie touched me and your comment to. Its nice song. (i'm so mellow)

@scottmumford8295

8 жыл бұрын

+Jeremy Adams PTA made this film in large part as a response to his own fathers death. I think he might be pleased that the film helped you process your own loss...

@jeremyadams1521

8 жыл бұрын

+Scott Mumford Thanks, I appreciate your comment. I do think the fact that PTA wrote the film while going through loss helps it resonate in a way that few films do :)

@oscarvestdijk

8 жыл бұрын

+Jeremy Adams It's magic. I don't know how anybody could make something like this. I think they're in touch with something we all would like to experience. They're bringing it to us. Painters, writers, film makers, etcetera.

@svenjansen2134

8 жыл бұрын

Moved.

In the loneliness we’re together. That’s what make us human

@anthony_ewert

5 ай бұрын

❤

@brandonjohnson7729

2 ай бұрын

Exactly!

The best movie of the 90s to me. And just thinking about the fact that PT Anderson wasn't even 30 when he wrote the script makes me realize how Genius he is.

@collaborativeartistsensemb5976

9 жыл бұрын

horselover phat Yep. I can watch Magnolia over and over and never get bored. So much to it.

@EnosEverything

7 жыл бұрын

Really terrific film but best of the 90's ??...I find it hard to go past PULP FICTION

@danielleirick1

7 жыл бұрын

zz mźCollaborative Artists Ensemble ijVzgJN

@agentred8732

7 жыл бұрын

Agreed, friend...

@YogiBearTruthbetold

6 жыл бұрын

The truth as it relates to conscious life has been revealed, Search *_Truth Contest_* and read the top entry called "The Present". This is truth you can and should check for yourself, this is truth the evidence says is true.

"I really feel... That Magnolia is, for better or worse, the best movie I'll ever make." - PTA I honestly feel the same way too. This movie was amazing at the first watch and magic at the second.

@GoldenGyroBalls

5 жыл бұрын

He actually feels that The Master is now the best thing he'll make. He still likes Magnolia but would have made it shorter if he did it now.

@tomfrazier1613

5 жыл бұрын

I'm so glad he made it how he did and when he did. I will watch everything he's done. Magnolia was and is pure magic. So moving. Might be Aimee Mann's best, too, or let's say my favorite, too. "Best" can be an unbearable burden.

@Jacob-ir6zi

5 жыл бұрын

There will be blood is his best

@randywhite3947

5 жыл бұрын

TheDeadFellow he said the master was his favorite not the best

@SuperMovieLvr933

4 жыл бұрын

@@randywhite3947 I think either Magnolia or There Will Be Blood are his best movies.

The surreal "coincidence" of all these interconnected characters singing the same song at the same time, it made me tear up in 1999, and it rips me apart in 2015. After going through so many personal highs and lows since first seeing the film, there's so much more in it that I can identify with than I did then. I thought the raining frogs was so peculiar back then, but it fits perfectly with the story as I experience it again. This is PTA's masterpiece. Thank God Boogie Nights did so well that he was given the freedom to make this happen, on his terms.

@sandothemando8924

6 жыл бұрын

That's what makes this movie so unforgettable and timeless. Anyone can identify with the struggles the characters are going through and can relate them to their own life. And then when the years pass you by and you've experienced all of life's ups and downs, heartbreaks and heartaches, the good, the bad and ugly and everything in between, you can still come back to this movie and feel like you are not alone and your hardships and struggles are universal. Magnolia is my second favourite film of all time and will continue to be for a while!

@DonnieDarko1

5 жыл бұрын

👍

@randywhite3947

4 жыл бұрын

Sando the Mando what’s your first?

@billwort6989

3 жыл бұрын

I am always moved by this scene because there's an inherent paradox: All the characters are feeling isolated and alone at this point - but, at the same time, they are all bound together in a universal feeling.

@dentoncify

3 жыл бұрын

@@sandothemando8924 so what's your very favorite?

I truly pity anyone who doesn’t ‘get’ this movie, this is truly a remarkable song and scene

The warmth and empathy radiating from Philip Seymour Hoffman....😭

@dcore64

2 ай бұрын

You could tell it was honest too. That was that boys magic. 8'^(

@thepiper5522

Ай бұрын

He was great. His star burned bright and died way too young.

I think this is the only time that I have ever seen a movie turn into a music video without that being a bad thing. Somehow it shows that nobody is actually alone, no matter how alone we feel.

Tom Cruise really should have won an oscar. I had issues with my father. We reconciled long before his end but when I see Tom Cruise in this it is almost painful for me. Amazing performance.

@deannawoods1985

3 жыл бұрын

My mother had issues with her father as well. Her father claimed her, but wasn't really there all the time. When my sister and I came along, he never denied that we were his grandchildren, but it would have been nice to have a closer relationship with him.

@BuckingFitchCA

2 жыл бұрын

Julianne Moore gave a powerful performance as well. I remember watching her on a soap opera before she made it big in movies and thought ''wow, she's good.''

@LaughingStock_

2 жыл бұрын

I never did reconcile with Dad. Like watching someone drown, I knew deep down there was no saving us. A pity. A real pity.

@josephcollyer2399

2 жыл бұрын

He did win an oscar for this

@kenmario6284

2 жыл бұрын

@@josephcollyer2399 Tom Cruise has never won an Oscar. Michael Caine won that year for Cider House Rules.

The part where she says "You're so stupid" makes me tear up every time. How many times have I said that to myself that very same way ...

@mjsmum5406

Жыл бұрын

I must say this to myself 1000x per day. Like every time I open my mouth. You not alone tampa guy. My solution has to withdraw from everybody and every thing though don't recommend this for you God bless

@mikes1980

Жыл бұрын

Guys be strong. You can do it. Use the film as a rock use the quote ( this is stupid) as a rock. Every time you hear it in your mind or other. Be strong say no fuck you I'm not going down that road. Please try. This song always makes me cry. Please use me please make me smile x

One of the best movies of all time

@langdonalger9219

5 жыл бұрын

Sue Burgess Magnolia. Came out in 1999. Written and directed by Paul Thomas Anderson.

@Riders241

3 ай бұрын

What a weird way to spell "worst"

One of the best and most intelligent movies ever made. Thanks!

@jamiedell8259

4 жыл бұрын

Agree!!!!!!!!!!!!

Seeing this sequence still gives me chills. Just the essence of cinema.

One of the best scenes in one of the best movies ever made. It’s an absolute masterclass in writing human characters.

A dear friend, in introducing me to this film, said: “either you get magnolia or you don’t. And I have a hard time not judging the people who don’t” and tbh I still go by that

@ziggerwebdesign1704

4 жыл бұрын

Great comment

@johnweenus3939

2 жыл бұрын

Sounds like pretentious fool. If I ever saw him I’d slap him all over the place in public and he’d never live it down

@speedking7224

2 жыл бұрын

@@johnweenus3939 absolutely.

I still remember the evening when I came back home from high school. I watched this film by chance. I could not stand up till the credits were over. I discovered myself quietly shedding tears. This film means a lot to me.

@cicolasnage5684

6 ай бұрын

Same here, I saw this in 2000 when I was 15 and it had such profound effect on me. I can’t watch the movie without crying be cause I relate so much to it. It’s a movie that was created out of despair and love

One of the best scenes in any movie ever. Still makes me as emotional as it did when I first saw it in 2015.

I like the detail of the fact Donnie has the cheque on the wall with the slogan for "superior knowledge" on it but in the long run he is clueless by the end in terms of what he wants/needs, great touch... really feel for him.

Still consider it one of the best films I've ever seen. :)

@TabletopJoe33

9 жыл бұрын

Definitely.

@peaceminusone4582

6 жыл бұрын

Me too

@sandothemando8924

6 жыл бұрын

This is my second favourite film I've ever seen? So emotionally raw and powerful, words can't begin to describe how life-changing this movie is!

@randywhite3947

4 жыл бұрын

Jimbo Jones this might be my favorite movie of all time

@aerobique

3 жыл бұрын

Independence day 2 ` •^°

If I had to pick one scene in all of cinema that'd I'd single out as a favorite, it'd be this one. Seeing (and hearing) the cast sing along to such poetic lyrics moved me to tears on my first viewing (and continues to do so). I view this as the turning point of the film; a small moment of serenity after a long string of emotional intensity to prepare you for it's harsh crescendo. There will never be a better filmmaker than Paul Thomas Anderson.

This movie is much like life itself. Very intense, with a lot strangeness thrown in, and incredibly beautiful.

I watched this film 20 years ago with two great friends as we travelled the US (we're English). We'd been drinking, causing chaos everywhere we went, having the time of our young lives. One rainy day we decided we needed a break so just sat in our hotel room and watched whatever was on, which happened to be Magnolia. And it was truly a special few hours, for all of us. I think we needed to be reminded of what we were running from, speeding towards, and experiencing along the way. Life is shorter than we'd like, but try telling that to the young and you'll be laughed at. 20+ years later and we're at different places in our lives, but still good friends. I saw on of them this very evening. I feel immensely lucky for that. This movie is like a Hundred Years of Solitude, or some other great works of humanity I cannot be bothered to recall. Foolish, hilarious, insane, full of hope and wonder and mad coincidence. Joyful and melancholy. Like humanity.

@dcore64

2 ай бұрын

This is a beautiful comment. Cheers.

Right now, I am writting out my academic essay, thinking about a girl in my mind, watching this beautiful scene with tears dripping down from my face...

i just came out of the cinema that re-showed this film. It’s just absolutely mind blowing. There’s nothing like it.

The one moment when the sad, lonely little boy wake up his father and says to him, "You need to be nicer to me"...that one moment...That's the moment I lose it every time.

All of Paul Thomas Anderson's films are incredible, but for me this is his masterpiece.

@randywhite3947

4 жыл бұрын

Jim Maguire yup yes it is

@cicolasnage5684

8 ай бұрын

It’s his magnum opus.

@alexisdetocqueville9964

8 ай бұрын

Agreed. While he's made other near perfect films, this blows them all away.

@michaelgarza8271

4 ай бұрын

Untouchable masterpiece

@Riders241

4 ай бұрын

Incredibly bad

Best emotional film ever made!

@AnnaLVajda

4 жыл бұрын

Yes and that level of pain in everyday lives seems very realistic actually.

i have alot of love to give. i just dont know where to put it

@leeving2999

9 жыл бұрын

That particular scene is my favorite in the movie . I related the most to Melora Walters but John C Reilly and William H Macy scenes were beautiful .

@wmarkdyer

9 жыл бұрын

marci mars Reilly is such a talent.

@moonmonkey999

9 жыл бұрын

William Mark Dyer yup in Boogie nights too. Tom surprised me in this. He is a class act

@leeving2999

9 жыл бұрын

William Mark Dyer He absolutely is .

@moonmonkey999

9 жыл бұрын

marci mars i think wahlberg taks best acting award. such a great performance

One of the most human, honest, Heartbreaking scene, the song of Aimee lyrics so honest about the depreasing. A such good movie

This film is further proof of how transformative 1999 was for cinema. In a lot of ways, it was a transition into newer, bolder ideas of film. Its like 1999’s releases has taken notes from a lot of the indie minded films that had come out in the last few years and worked as a collective of amazingly unique movies. I have very fond memories of that year in cinema.

Probably one of the most moving and emotionally tangible scenes in any movie out there. Magnolia is in many ways, an unforgettable film and this scene highlights the power of the film's longevity. I don't know why, but I find it so chilling the way the camera pans across Tom Cruise's face, the look on his face when he sings "stop", right before it cuts away. Feels so cathartic and powerful.

@johndalton3180

3 жыл бұрын

PTA uses the weight of Cruise's celebrity in that meeting moment. It's really remarkable.

@jeanyvespotier3818

3 жыл бұрын

France.

@maggiekarabel123

2 жыл бұрын

That should’ve been Tom Cruise’s Oscar. In a year that included this performance, Jude Law in The Talented Mr. Ripley, Michael Clarke Duncan in the Green Mile, and Haley Joel Osment in The Sixth Sense, the Oscar went to Michael Caine for the freaking Cider House Rules. UNBELIEVABLE.

@eduardocampos8670

2 жыл бұрын

I compare it with the beach scene in Atonement.

@kristialsip7639

10 ай бұрын

Agreed. Cruise is an absolute FORCE onscreen. It's mind-blowing. He is meant to be there.

This is my favourite movie. I still remember how stunned I felt after seeing it in the theatre. I had to sit with myself for a bit, absorb the profound cinematic experience I just witnessed. I haven't rewatched it a lot for a fav flick, but it's the one that has moved me most maybe, and the soundtrack definitely got its Aimee manacles round my heart

@uglyhobo4602

6 ай бұрын

Couldn't have explained it better. I always come back to this movie from time to time.

One of the greatest scenes in all of cinematic history.

So sad when Stanley is just sitting there, like a prisoner with his text books, that dim lighting and slowly dollying the camera away from him as he says "Give up."

@Twistedpeppermint99

6 жыл бұрын

ScudgeJockey : I saw this movie in the movie theater, when it was first released and then saw it again, when it was released at Blockbuster video. This scene always made my eyes get misty.. Especially that young kid.. Omg. Superb acting by all of the main characters and supporting roles.

@charlieniven6558

2 жыл бұрын

Hits hard every time

@nikhilganesh6547

2 жыл бұрын

You just described the contents and technical details of the shot, then prefaced it by saying it was "so sad" because that's what you rationalized would be the correct emotional distillation of those technical details - You are a robot, you have become devoid of real emotion.

@SCUDGEj0ckey

2 жыл бұрын

@@nikhilganesh6547 I wrote that 7 years ago in college inebriated. Go fuck off please

@OrchardFilm

2 жыл бұрын

@@nikhilganesh6547 This is ironically the most robotic way I’ve ever seen someone say “sad scene is sad”.

Ive lived & battled drug addiction for nearly 30yrs,so this film & song really get me emotional.The line 'Its not going to stop till you wise up' sums up everything. If people could only see 1 movie in there lifetime, it should be this one..

@misssilvercrown

5 ай бұрын

It was a catalyst for me realising that my abusive marriage wasn't going to get any better. It's a powerful song

@johnfarris3831

4 ай бұрын

I hope you are okay. Going through opiate addiction now, and this song makes me cry like a mf

Eu sinto muita falta de filmes assim. Filmes com grande conteúdo e que tem um certo desafio para assistir eles, com toda certeza 1999 foi o melhor ano do cinema.

Great movie. You can not help to love every single character in the movie..PTA's finest

Art imitates life, but not always as good as this. I love PTA and this sequence is absolutely beautiful.

@45dable

Жыл бұрын

And if art imitates life, then life imitates art. It's a cycle of changes.

I think everyone in the movie arguably put in the best performance of their life. The screenwriting and P.T. Anderson's direction allowed the actors to use their talent unrestricted.

@autofocus4556

10 ай бұрын

Julianne Moore was too melodramatic.

Only PTA could make this scene without it seeming cheesy

@finnibertlunchiken7792

6 жыл бұрын

Matheus Albano Thats a good point, it is a very fine line to walk. I think when someone really believes in the message and presents it boldly without trying to be too clever, it can just work. Ive seen this movie 5 times and heard this song 10 and just heard its message. Dont expect anything to chamge until you figure out what's causing the pain to repeat itself. Even if has to rain down frogs to shake you up and get you to give up your game that keeps you losing everything important. The real things we want are kept hidden as we apply our own worst ideas in front of them.

@tomfrazier1613

5 жыл бұрын

Paul Thomas Anderson (PTA) directed, and thank you for mentioning him. I love this movie, and plan to watch or rewatch everything he's done. Aimee Mann is superb, a great singer-songwriter. Really love her and the intricacy of her lyrics. "Save Me" won an award but "Wise Up" is the one that resonates and pulls you apart emotionally. Really nice to revisit this years later.

@TheWelchProductions

4 жыл бұрын

It still felt cheesy.

@fede018

4 жыл бұрын

@@TheWelchProductions no, it doesn't.

@norm3844

4 жыл бұрын

Poxow agreed

La unica pelicula donde vas a ver por lo menos 6 interpretaciones que merecen un oscar...una obra de arte es eterna, sera una de las 5 mejores peliculas de todos los tiempos...

Philip Seymour Hoffman died of addictions. It is crazy difficult to get rid of them as this song tell it. Rest in peace Dear. You are still love.

@mehcol

2 жыл бұрын

So sad. Life is dukkha said the buddha.

It's so hard to watch this film. So much pain, so much truth, which makes it one of my favorite films ever and certainly Anderson's best. But this scene... My God. I cry, I sympathize, and I really feel like I'm a changed man after watching this. This film is such an emotional roller coaster, and I can probably only watch this once every few years. But it's the movie that's changed my life in so many ways, which makes it not only the most emotionally draining film ever made, but also the best one ever made.

@ClaudioElazarLazzaro

7 жыл бұрын

Jonathan Moreira

I was 27 when I saw Magnolia back in '99. Now I'm 52. I wish I'd been aware how much better life is when you're young. Then I'd have made sure to treasure every day.

Watched this last night. My forth time I think since 1999. Makes me break down like a baby every time. So many regrets.

This song/scene align so perfectly its unreal. can't help but tear up

Incredible, strange, beautiful, moving, honest, sad, heartbreaking movie. The songs by Aimee Mann are so a part of something special too. I just bring this movie out every once in a while like a fine wine!

What a brilliant ensemble of the best actors of that period in time.

@DJNITON

2 жыл бұрын

And Jason Robards!! Guy was a legend in the 60s and is a legend still.

I think this should've won best picture instead of American Beauty. Both are great films, but Magnolia was more complex and moving in my opinion.

@RyanTaggart

8 жыл бұрын

Wow....I disagree but hey I liked magnolia too

@michaelwilson4972

8 жыл бұрын

very rarely does the deserving movie get best picture unfortunately

@lucinae8510

7 жыл бұрын

James Gordon I loved Kevin Spacey in that, the movie deserved the award like million dollar baby and ordinary people did

@Bob27Fat

7 жыл бұрын

I would say neither are great, but Magnolia is undoubtedly better.

@JakeG-gp4qt

7 жыл бұрын

James Have to respectfully disagree with you. I love Magnolia, but American Beauty is in a whole other realm of its own. Best film of the '90s imo.

simply one of the best movies i ever seen.

Why have I not seen this movie until now. Absolutely brilliant. This scene and Tom crying was very emotional for me.

RIP Philip Seymour Hoffman 😥

@minimansonstar

Жыл бұрын

I love him. 💙💜💙

I recently saw the film again on 34mm at the local cinema. What an emotional rollercoaster!

2 Phenomenal actors in the beginning have both passed on to the other side. Makes me tear up every time I see Phillip in this when the song starts playing. Breaks my heart how many folks are losing their lives to one of the worst demons on this earth and that is drugs. Phil is living proof that money and fame is not all the soul requires for true happiness. Miss and love you Phillip.

@tomfrazier1613

5 жыл бұрын

Well said.

@jeanyvespotier3818

3 жыл бұрын

France.

This film and its soundtrack deserve so much more fanfare than it got!! It's absolutely beautiful

Searching through comments to see others who come back to this song and movie confirms, we may be through with the past, but the past ain’t through with us.

@dcore64

2 ай бұрын

Such a great line.

Watched this a lot at the beginning of the pandemic and back again. It’s what it feels like every day.

RIP Philip Seymour Hoffman,from a fellow traveler.The edge of the cliff is always further than it seems.

@910Cinnabar

10 жыл бұрын

Isn't the edge of the cliff 'closer' than it seems?

@GusUngar

7 жыл бұрын

You meant closer, didnt you?

@RhapsodyinGlue

5 ай бұрын

I think it’s true both ways depending on the day.

Going through life feeling like this, knowing that it never truly subsides. regret and doubt lurks around the corner of every decision or thought. It does not matter how far you've gone and how old you are now. some moments are set to make you feel so goddamn low, as if to prove the universality of suffering, ensuring that deep down you know: no one is immune to it, no can can escape it. This film grew on me for its honesty in confronting this fearsome reality. If you see a point in what I wrote, then I also recommend the films "In the mood for love" and "Y tu mama tambien". And please don't forget - sadness and happiness come from the same things.

This movie is my go-to movie whenever I want to cry my heart out and it helps. Thank you so much, PT Anderson.

I sang this song in a bar once, the way Philip Seymour Hoffman sang it It moved everyone

This is the movie, the song the moments on screen that brought on all the copy cats. After this movie and this part, you started seeing songs, flashing over the current state of each character. I saw Aimee Mann perform this song after mom mother died, along with her version of The Scientist....still brings me to tears.

That is a great way to put it - this movie resonates. It has all the elements - the good, the bad, and the ugly, with the rich and beautiful as well as the poor and plain. The film is a collage, a smorgasbord, a tapestry of life that includes all the kinds and places of people that make our life what it is. It is all glued together by Aimee Mann's music.

Boogie Nights was my personal favorite of PTA’s… and then I saw Magnolia and it’s a f*cking masterpiece of a film. I don’t believe I have seen a film in a while that blew my mind like this film did and it’s now not only my favorite PTA film but one of my personal favorites of cinema!!!! 💧🐸💧🐸💧🐸💧🐸💧🐸💧

This scene could have been so cheesy, but somehow it fits perfectly and it touches me on a very deep level.

Thanks for ripping my heart out again, Aimee. I miss Phillip and all of the cast that immortalized your tune. I miss Til Tuesday and the fun times we had in the 80's. I miss a lot of things but I miss your voice the most. What an incredible movie.

This is one of the most powerful scenes in movie history. It's not going to stop...'til you WISE UP! LOVE it!

I detest lending mates my DVD of this film. 90% of the time it is handed back either half-watched ("I couldn't get my head round it & got bored") or with blank faces ("Why did it rain like that at the end?"). When it's been returned with positivity, awe & a request to borrow the CD soundtrack, I feel elated at not being alone in thinking this is a stunning achievement of a movie.

@paulseylv

5 жыл бұрын

awesome comment

@randywhite3947

4 жыл бұрын

Mark Shortridge yeah this movie isn’t for everyone

@CamiloJamesGuitar

4 жыл бұрын

#facts

@paolovallejo8022

4 жыл бұрын

get better friends

@paolovallejo8022

4 жыл бұрын

@@randywhite3947 meaning it ain't for dumb people 😘

easily one of the best films of all time

Jason Robards' last performance in a theatrical movie; way to go out on top !

I will always remember this scene. Goosebumps all over my body!!

This is pure poetry ... the music , lyrics , the movie , the clip , ... The movie is one that will always stick with me ! Great movie !

I don't know what movie won the Oscar the year Magnolia was released, but I would give this movie ALL the Oscars in whatever year it was released: unbeatable acting, terrific screenplay, amazing directing. This movie was made by Paul Thomas Anderson but it's mine, it belongs to my guts...

@madgang201

9 жыл бұрын

Magnolia wasn't nominated for Best Picture, that year it went to "American Beauty" which is definitely another film that deserves recognition. Magnolia instead got 3 Oscar nominations, Original Screenplay, Supporting Actor and Original Song. They went to American Beauty, The Cider House Rules and Tarzan respectively. But I will admit this film did deserve more recognition that year.

@jdanpass

9 жыл бұрын

Meteorite Entertainment Tatzan??!! Unbelievable! The Academy is definitely a bunch of HALFWITS!

@ikshields

4 жыл бұрын

It was a hell of a year - “American Beauty” got Best Picture. (Beautiful American angst seemed to be having a moment.).

still the best movie i've ever seen

As much as I loved Boogie Nights and There Will be Blood, Magnolia is Paul Thomas Anderson's best film!

@33Luger

4 жыл бұрын

At least the one that reaches me the most.

@randywhite3947

2 жыл бұрын

How do you feel about Licorice Pizza?

@supermariofan03

2 жыл бұрын

@@randywhite3947 Haven't seen it yet.

@blankblank2370

2 жыл бұрын

@@supermariofan03 It's great!

@supermariofan03

2 жыл бұрын

@@blankblank2370 I heard it is. It looks like Boogie Nights mixed with Say Anything.

Magnolia is one of my favorite films -- and I've seen plenty (I tell people that I was a film major in college, which is why I've spent my life in retail...). When I first saw Magnolia, I liked it, but it was the second viewing a couple months later that made me love it. It is a powerful film about pain and isolation, and eventually, finding community and love. At almost 3 hours, every time I've watched it (probably a couple dozen times by now) time flies. This scene always chokes me up...

I rented this on VHS when it came out. Right after this song, I stopped the tape, got in my car, and drove to Wal-mart and bought the cd.

Such a beautiful movie literally can watch it again and again and I am transfixed every time. A very relatable film that gives a voice to people who don’t quite fit in, and shows you the viewer that you should never judge someone as you don’t know their story.

This may still be my favorite movie of all time

What a fantastic movie. Beautiful direction, super talent cast, and this gut puncher song and scene.

I remember watching Magnolia for the first time at the movies. It was late Fall of 1999. I was on a date with a girl I met as she was shopping at the supermarket where I worked. We were making out for a good portion of the film, and when this scene came on, we took a break and stared in awe at what was going on, and that song was just spellbinding. That's how powerful this scene was. I rewatched Magnolia not too long after and realized what an amazing movie it was as a whole. It is arguably Paul Thomas Anderson's greatest achievement as a filmmaker. Tom Cruise deserved to win the Oscar for his performance but was robbed. The scene where he fights back tears as he is sitting next to his dying estranged father gets me all the time.

This movie is in my top 10 favorites .....ever ! I absolutely love it. I love this beautiful sequence, It always makes me happy and sad

I’ve watched this movie at least 50 times in the 20+ years it’s been out and over the years it has changed in what it means to me, or different parts resonate more now than they used to. It’s so incredibly complex and nuanced. It’s the only film I 100% agree is a masterpiece. And on a different note, the epic long take that follows stanley after he arrives at the TV studio. Pure genius.

My favourite film of all time. I went to see it on my own then with my now wife a couple of days after. I hadn’t noticed all the profanity when I’d seen it on my own! But when I took her, I squirmed in my seat at it all and wondered what she would make of me taking her to see a film like that, but she forgave me and we’ve been married 20 years. I put it down to us seeing this film together. Brilliant film. If you haven’t seen it, do so. It could change your life.

@randywhite3947

3 жыл бұрын

Did she like it?

This was an amazing movie with amazing performances by amazing actors. And this was such a great song.

been listening to this song since i was a kid, but it has never resonated more than now that i'm an adult and have experienced a great loss. just gotta believe that these L's make us stronger in the long run, and to keep being hopeful for tomorrow, especially when hope is all we've got left.

I saw this film like 10 years ago when i was 11 and i found it amazing, but a few weeks ago I re-watched it again and fuck... It was other experience. Seeing the movie now that i grew up and being more mature, the little details, the psychology of the characters, the way that the film is written, it really hit me hard but, in a joyful way... This is the type of movies that inspire me to be a filmmaker one day :) Thank You Paul.

Ce film est un chef-d’œuvre. Et cette scène est d'une beauté extraordinaire.

The best film I've ever seen. My all time favourite. Everything about this film ticks all the boxes. Great storyline. Amazing actor's/actress. Great soundtrack ( aimmee mann has an amazing voice ) every box ticked

Such a genius scene.

Back here after 20 years of seeing Magnolia. Watched it last night. Still perfect. PT Anderson will never make a better movie. Every character rich in their own way. Beautifully shot, perfect soundtrack and the ending. Wow.

@jakeo1209

4 жыл бұрын

Oh, come on. "never make a better movie". He also made "There WIll Be Blood" in 2007. It's not the same kind of movie, I know, but Boogie Nights was also not this kind of movie. Each of those three is a masterpiece.

@srinivassridhar5151

Жыл бұрын

punch drunk love, there will be blood, the master, phantom thread are all masterpieces..

Aimee Mann makes every time you hear a song of her's seem like the first and it always blows you away. I think it's one of the best films ever made.

such a great film so moving and brillant

Magnolia and Réquiem for a Dream are my favorite films ever ❤️

great scene. Best (last?) acting Tom Cruise ever did, too...Sitting in the car....just seeming real for five seconds...

@florianlaur5300

7 жыл бұрын

Robert Mucci I agree...I pretty much didnt like him in any of his movies, but this film, I really respect him for...strong acting on his side for once!

@waz3128

6 жыл бұрын

I think its because Tom's a bona fide douche and normally his roles glorify this ilk of people by portraying them as one dimensional action heroes who save the day and win the girl. Whereas Magnolia offers more in depth character studies into what could've turned these people into who they are now or at least who they pretend to be. They are neither villains nor heroes, just humans who are invariably flawed.

@kareystone2285

6 жыл бұрын

that is an elegant way of putting it

@QuakerOaths

5 жыл бұрын

@@waz3128 it's been a year but this comment is so fucking stupid

@randywhite3947

5 жыл бұрын

Florian Laur for once???? Jerry Maguire,Born on the Fourth of July,a few good men,Risky business,Top gun,and Collateral are examples of strong Tom cruise performances just because you don’t like him doesn’t mean he isn’t great

What an awesome movie.

Maravilhosamente tocante. Lindo.A música é uma somatório sentimentos que torna cada vez mais raro em nesses nossos tempos tão conturbados.