Mikey Tells a Story | The Bear | FX
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 14 ก.ค. 2022
- Mikey (Jon Bernthal) tells the story of a crazy night out in Chicago. Stream all episodes of #TheBearFX now. Only on Hulu.
The Bear Season 1, Episode 6.
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FX’s new original series The Bear is about food, family, the insanity of the grind, the beauty of Sense of Urgency and the steep slippery downsides. As the young chef Carmy fights to transform both The Original Beef of Chicagoland and himself, he works alongside a rough-around-the-edges kitchen crew that ultimately reveal themselves as his chosen family.
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Mikey Tells a Story | The Bear | FX
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Amazing how Jon Bernthal has 1 full scene in this show and it's all he needed to completely portray a character we've only heard small bits about. It's like we really know who the hell Mikey really is just with this one scene. Great show.
I get the older, cool, fun brother who you just love/look up to and know when they’re going to be somewhere/invited it’s going to be fun.
Yeah, it was enough to understand that losing a brother and best friend is difficult. Hearing it was sufficient.
But then this scene happened. This scene was TOP TIER. It made us see the relationship between Mikey and everyone, it made us love him in such a short amount of time, question how such a happy seeming guy could kill himself, show the communal familial love of food, and it made us mourn his character bc we know what happens. We feel it.
Jon Bernthal was an exquisite choice. When I pictured Michael, he wasn’t what I pictured but he fits perfectly.
I was thinking the same thing. Guy is such a powerhouse.
Ya he’s a STUD
It was amazing casting. I don't know about you, but just what the actor has brought to other movies helped inform this character.
Nice touch having Mikey start prepping the meat but getting caught up telling stories. Leaving Carmy to finish it
Foreshadowing. Carmy is left to pick up and finish what his brother started.
This scene is definetly my fav scene, it's perfect
Carmy was left. continuing 'THE BEEF' after Mikey..
The most painful line of this whole scene: “you guys were in a bar at 6.45 in the morning?” Can’t even begin to imagine how Richie felt, the whole furore of the memory be completely deflated and trivialise, almost becoming invalid. Absolutely crushing…
Honest to God I would’ve left.
@@joshuaalejandro42
He did leave😂
@@Flodro250 that’s right 😂 my bad
i felt so bad
@@samct7015 sameee
Carmy’s laser focus in rolling the meat and completing the dish Mikey started is wonderful foreshadowing. Mikey knew that Carmy would be the one to keep his head down, get the job done and ultimately ensure the restaurant would go on after he was gone.
This is a great observation :)
@@mashzapotato TY! Really hope this show comes back for S2.
@@pam0626 it has to, the show is phenomenal
Insanely well spotted, man. Thanks for pointing something out that I totally missed!
I totally agree. Mikey, being the addict that he was, knew Carmy would run the restaurant better than himself so he led him to the money
Jon Bernthal knew the task and did it in just ONE DAY! Brilliant
I forgot that his low growly voice he uses in Punisher isn't his actual voice haha he's such a great actor!
The 7th episode was only 4 takes. Amazing.
@@NTWoo95it’s like two different people 😂 between him and Castle/Punisher
Jon very talented in all the films I’ve seen him in
It was so sad seeing Richie tell a story that’s so special to him, a piece of someone so important to him that’s now gone, then be treated like that. Beautiful yet heartbreaking scene. Can’t wait for the next season.
Also the whole "Riche Bad News" things was heartbreaking.
Agree, didn't like Richie at first but he became my favorite character. So flawed and human.
@@josephplacidi341 the beautiful of this show is most characters have stuffs that get under ur nerve but over the season u gradually get the answer why and see them grow into a better person
@@madtitan0825i remember at the start of the show i hated tina cause of how she was kinda cold towards the start of the show but just like real life she started to open up and she became one of my favorites on the show
I love how natural the story is. The way he slightly stutters, asks Richie to confirm details, burps, stops and gets distracted for a second, it’s all so real and very difficult for actors to make natural
Exactly. I would not have been surprised if the entire story had been improvised.
I'm obsessed not only with the casting of Mikey but the way Carmi is looking at him, you can see how much he looks up to him, how much he admires him even when he isn't actually saying anything, it's the way he follows his lead, does whatever Mikey asks. him to do, love this scene so much
It was heartbreaking. What some of us would do to have our big brothers be there,just to look at him..
It hits even harder when your brother shared the same name as the character but also clocked out early. I started the show expecting a kitchen skit show but got hit in the feels ahaha.
Yea, notice that when Sugar shows the raisins Carmy doesn't immediately reject them until Mikey does? Clearly idolises the guy.
1:18 is too good. The way Carmy and Mikey are perfectly in agreement about not adding raisins is such a subtle touch yet sums up a lot.
It's such a perfect sibling moment. It's like you can just tell Sugar tries this every time they cook this dish and they're sick of it 😂
Raisins in Braciole sounds absolutely revolting so I don't blame them
Richie is a sidekick, a hype man, the robin to Mikey’s Batman.
Now he’s gone and Richie is screaming because he doesn’t know the sound of his own voice
jeez, that is a painful line
Funny you say that since Mikey and Richie were Frank Castle and Micro in The Punisher.
I know the point of this scene is to highlight Mikey, but to me this scene is really about Richie. I think it really makes us understand how Richie fit into this family, and to an extent, why there is some animosity from Sugar and Carmy towards him now. Sugar and Carmy clearly weren't as close with Mikey as they got older, as neither of them even knew he was using to the degree that he was. But Richie was with him everyday, and I think Sugar and Carmy to some degree blame him for not stopping Mikey from doing what he did.
Good luck stopping an addict from indulging in their addiction(s), unless they themselves want the help.
@@Charsi_Escobar you are TOTALLY right, but also good luck keeping those poeple from blaming themselves
This is a really good point. In a way, Richie lost more than the others because he lost his best self, his best friend and his place in this family. Very well put. This scene helps humanize Richie a lot. We get to see a much better version of him and maybe that's the power of someone like Mike. A person like that makes you feel like the best version of yourself.
Jon Bernthal is amazing at playing dead relatives. He did something similar in “the Peanut Butter Falcon” where you can really feel for Shia LaBeouf after their flash backs
That’s the beauty about art. It can be both
The ending perfectly encapsulates how you feel when you lose a friend, you get so caught up on celebrating them you lose all filter of who and when you should tell some stories.
Due to mental illness I think I would just blow up on the person and storm out of the place
The fact that bernthal is a well respected and highly paid actor, but still does these random guest appearances really tells you al lot about him. The man has zero ego.
He's everything I would expect from the Micheal character.
And yes, it's funny to see Micro and The Punisher reunited.
haha now that you said that, it clicked to me where i saw them together before. LMAO
I say the same thing Jon really takes any work he is given and is grateful and respectful to its production
It’s certainly not a big role, but it’s a massively important role in the context of the show, and I think they were smart to go big on the casting. I have to imagine Jon Bernthal read the amazing script and was as thrilled to be a part of it as they were to have him.
You think he's above these roles? He's not really doing triple A movies every year...
He’s a very down to earth actor, in that he will take any role in something he really enjoys or thinks it’s good. He appreciates the craft. One of the best
This scene is a truly magnificent representation of how we feel towards people we have lost too soon. We remember how they told stories, we remember how they cooked for us, we remember how they engaged the family around us, we remember how larger than life they were, and sadly we remember how truly special and unique they were. We cherish the memories of the titans that we once were fortunate enough to cook with and blessed enough to love.
I think this is a really good comment. But I also want to add that the end of this scene, ("6:45?") points out how rose-tinted-glasses can prevent us from seeing red flags.
Everyone's really upset at the date for not being interested in the story, but her reaction goes to show the other half of Richie's character; a guy who everybody loves, but nobody can manage to help. Even after his death, his best friends are struggling to figure out what they might have done different and realizing some of their most cherished memories with the guy are actually his cries for help.
@@bobmcbigberry3362 was that a cry for help? If you work late nights some times you want to get drunk after work if that 6am or 6pm why does it matter? I know what you’re getting at and I respect wanting to recognize peoples struggles and trying to help them but as a guy who’s worked stupid hours I also just want to get plastered after a bad day without being judged for it.
@@RomanvonUngernSternbergnrmfvus No, I understand. But we know from the show that Michael was the type of addict who could hide his addiction or make it seem like it wasn't a problem to his friends and family. I get that sometimes a night out at 6 am is just a night out. A lot of the time people just do stuff like this to blow off steam.
But I think that, based on the way that everyone talks about Michael's addiction like something they didn't know about/realize the extent of until his death, this scene was meant to show that a bit more was going on than everyone realized.
I didn't mean to act judgmental or anything
@@bobmcbigberry3362 you’re good I’ve just worked nights too much and have gotten tired of the dirty looks I’d get or even worse people thinking Iam a lush/junkie and trying to have “conversations” with me about it. a lot of people see you drunk early and automatically assume you’re a drunk/junkie they don’t consider that 90% of the stuff their day function off of are maintained by folk who work completely opposite hours then them. like it’s bad enough that I can’t go shopping otw home but on top of that I get flak for drinking 2-5 hours after Iam off work and finally got a day off? That’s frustrating. I agree though in this context it’s a great example of the red flags that are missed by the departeds loved ones, it also shows how toxic, dismissive/preventive of a open dialogue folk can be about things as well. I personally think Folk and maybe the show are looking too hard at the addiction/use side of this and not the fact that it was self harm that took him in the end. The entire family seemed to be in denial as much as they seemed to have missed the signs of his illness. A denial I’ll bet good money is stemming from the same toxic issues in the family/local culture that made the MCs brother self medicate and isolate to begin with instead of seeking help.
@@bobmcbigberry3362 almost forgot sorry to spam/double post but it just hit me that in the 7 min speech video he mentioned he didn’t know his brother was a user but the clip here shows that he was open about using, did he under play to what extent? Oh yea big time but I see a conflict in the narrative here or am I missing something, maybe Iam just conflating addiction and use while the MC separates the two? It’s been a while but they do separate use, self medicating and addiction but in common nomenclature they typically don’t separate these things so either the shows even better than I thought or the MC could be a unreliable narrator or the writers could’ve just had “teething issue” on a new show. Anyway I hope you have a good day/night/life.
I love how he stopped to belch at 0:32. Whether it was intended or spontaneous, it makes the moment all the more real.
I'd like to think him saying "sorry" was to the cast 😆
I read it as post nasal drift from cocaine
The Punisher & Micro just living their best lives
Why did I watch this whole season and just now notice this was the dude who played Micro? Fuckin amazing
Fuk I never realised that
I didn't realize it either until I saw Ebon Moss-Bachrach's (Richie) wiki page. Then I had to look up photos just to refresh my memory. His look and character are completely different. Terrific actor he is.
I hope the two got to hang out after filming!
It clicked for me towards the end of the episode that they were together again 🫡🫡🫡
"Oh great, another story we've all heard a million times before" - Uncle Lee
I was so happy when Mikey threw the 3rd fork at him. 😂🤣😭💀
Why was Uncle Lee so hard and toxic on Mikey?
@@akombalasau4022 because Mikey was a drug addict, hemorrhaging money he borrowed from loved ones
One of my favorite things about this scene is Sugar's place in it. She's there. But she's so left out of the conversation. Can barely get a word in, no one listens to her, Mikey even stops her when she tries to help with a dish. You can tell what their dynamic was even outside the kitchen perfectly. No wonder she hates the restaurant.
for real, just saw a comment that said how this scene developed *3* characters perfectly. and of course i think this scene is focused on mikey’s relationship w richie and carmen but i find sugar’s relationship the most interesting
Also her desire to get the raisins in because "mom always did raisins" is so good after watching Season 2
Also its so realistic, the younger sister getting left out of the conversation with the older guys
This Is god level writing. This scene alone Is developing 3 characters AT THE SAME TIME and through visuals.
You can relate this scene with the carmy monologue.
I just notice how the camera frames everyone. The boys are almost together while sugar is framed by herself. beautiful story telling there
You can tell Carmen loves the style of cooking, no exact measurements, no laser focus, no nitpicking, just feel the love. He can’t help himself since his training and is why he’s so miserable most of the time and always just wanted to cook with Mikey in the restaurant. It’s his family, it’s his love. Just look at the difference in prepping in this scene between Mikey and Carmy, you can tell
Jon Bernthal was perfect for Mikey. Hoping we get more flashbacks of him next season
Season 2 episode 6 him Jamie Lee Curtis and Bob Odenkirk
You got your wish to the Tenth Degree
I love seeing Mikey's magnetic pull in action - just the way Carmy described him in his Al-anon monologue. My favorite thing to watch is Richie's face, reliving their amazing night- and then the brilliant cut to the cold water splash of his dud of a date. What an incredible series.
I love how this show never wasted anything. The sound design, acting, and camera direction was so meticulous and thought out. An enjoyable show that had really powerful moments. Excited for season 2
The last episode was a little messy if we are being honest
@@Ifixstuf anything specific you wanna point out? It did have some plot holes.. if carm listened ep 1 to Richie about the spaghetti.. wouldn't they have found the money immediately?
@@Idhsbwbwhsusjsmksdbdbdnddndkdb How do you reseal cans and no one notices? Yet Carm is so on top of things? I have staff that spot a dent a mile away, in a real kitchen that isn't going unnoticed. especially with cans right in front of a work station like that.
Yeah dude I feel you!! I've worked in several kitchens & yeah bs! But to be fair, it sticks out more bc the rest of the show feels so authentic
@@Idhsbwbwhsusjsmksdbdbdnddndkdb Then it all just ends with a new sign. Just felt like with how well the show was done, it was such a sloppy ending. Almost like an I'm over this and just do whatever ending lol
Every scene of this show feels so authentic like you're filming real people.
This is actually how a group of friends get together and talk
It's how I am with my buds.
One of my favorite shows of 2022.
Yep. Very authenticious.
Jon bernthal is a special actor. Not the biggest name but just great. One scene told everything you needed to know about this character and why people loved him and he why he was a mess
Ohhhh.
Ohhh I just noticed that partway through his story, Mikey leaves the prep he's working on and without either of them saying a word (I don't think), Carmy picks up where Mikey left off.
Even better, Richie is so caught up in Mikey's whole aura that he doesn't even notice either and lets Carmy handle it alone
Ummm no, Mikey literally tells him to help him out as he wants to tell the story. Did you miss that?
@@malfaroangel3896
No, no, no, he tells Carmy to help him with something specific but then, getting caught up in the story just totally leaves him to the task. Carmy completely takes over while Mikey gets lost in the moment. I see the part you're referring to but I was moreso talking about the last minute or so. Carmy finishes up what Mikey started, without being prompted.
The way Camry looks at Mikeyin the beginning is just phenomenal. Every actor killed this scene.
The way the scene cuts to Richie alone is heartbreaking
Ebon Moss Bachrach and Jon Bernthal havin a lil Punisher renunion. Amazing actors.
This is the best scene so far. So unexpected and welcoming at the time.
Story was realistic too...i saw Savard at Ceres multiple times.
After this scene, you really understand about Richie’s character. Great writing!
Always great to see Bernthal pop up randomly in stuff
I noticed you could hear Mikey telling this story in the background of multiple scenes in S2E6. Even though they used the exact same audio, that is a wonderful detail.
I’ve always come back to this scene because it genuinely made me happy (apart from the end, of course); now it just makes me sad after S2E6. Incredible writing.
Everytime Michael is in a scene, it is pure GOLD! Man I love this guy, Jon Bernthal is great! 😭
This scene is perfect story telling. You have Carmy whos the chef and Richie whos the story teller/life of the party and then you have Mikey, who is both of them combined. Even the way they shot the close ups of the food being made, all shot with sunlight making the process look ritualistic, like being in the kitchen cooking and telling stories was a major part of their lives.
I want this show to win Emmys
It will, this show is brilliant especially with the writing and acting
@@diskmort i hope so but it’s hard to say it will, considering how many great shows never win an emmy
Lol.. You actually watch the Emmys?
i want Andor to win
Honestly I’m just here appreciating good shows
This show was OUTSTANDING. Holy crap
I’m so glad we only saw this one time during the season it made it so much better
Micro and punisher straight chillin
I love the subtlety of the Chicago accents here ... as a Chicago native ... it's not quite as strong as it was in the 80s, but it's still a part of the fabric. Great acting. Can't wait to binge this show. It looks phenomenal. I worked in a few Chicago kitchens and bakeries. Great work, hard as s---t work, but filled with comradery and purpose. Sometimes I miss the dysfunctional chaos of it.
I was literally just thinking of this scene and I saw you guys just now posted it! Love this scene
On the rewatch, you notice how clean and bright the kitchen is, how they stand on the shot of him washing his hands, how their mom isn’t present, how Natalie isn't confident in her cooking abilities, but Mikey doesn't feel the need to yell or demean her even when making corrections and how Mikey lights up a room.
I lost it when he took those raisins away🤣🤣
of course you did, that was the joke
this show’s about grieving and moving forward. in the very first episode richie is trying to tell everyone a story but it drags on same way that mikeys does in this clip. it kinda shows you how fucked up mikeys passing has been on them, richie trying to be like mikey sharing a story, carmen trying to elivate his dead brother’s restaurant and their sister trying to mend all the past relations with family because of mikeys behavior before his suicide. its all so real dude this show is amazing
Jon Bernthal kills it in every role, big or small. One of my favourite actors
Was looking forward for this to be released. Thank you so much.
There is nothing more wholesome than a person who enjoys telling stories as he/she is cooking.
When he said Cerise I already knew the story was going to be crazy. That place is infamous.
Ceres*
Bernthal is prob the biggest star to emerge from the Walking Dead. Steven Yuen (Oscar best actor nominated for Minari), Danai Gurira (MCU) , Sonequa Martin Green (Star Trek) and others have gone onto some huge projects, but Jon has been the main character for two acclaimed shows, The Punisher and We Own This City. He's worked with DiCaprio in Wolf of Wall Street, director Denis Villanueve in Sicario, and its amazing that he still does small parts on good shows like this.
Real actor's actor, he spent 15 years training before ever going for an audition and it shows.
Plus he played Tony Soprano's Dad on the Sopranos prequel movie.
The show is great, but I can't stop thinking about this scene. The show works without it but it's like a puzzle where you can already see the picture and this scene is the last piece that completes it. And to see it go from epic to cringe at the highest point in the story is just unbelievably smart writing, the likes of which I don't think I have seen before.
You can also see something here. Carmy is finishing what Mikey starts with the food. Such good writing and directing and juxtaposition of cousin taking up the personality of Mikey, he had such an impact on both of them.
This is amazing acting from everyone. This felt authentic and real.
I didn't think Richie could break my heart until this scene.
Can’t believe I waited so long to start the show. Love it!!!
Best show on Hulu hands down and they used the best song to convey the perfect feeling
Bars out till 6:45am is the best part about living in Chicago.
The saddest part is you can see how much Carmy idolizes and looks up to his older brother. Unfortunately it seems like Mikey didn’t share that same self image.
They never do. 😔
Im pretty sure mikey inherited his mental illness from his mom and the stress of running the restaurant and everything else in his life ruined him from deep down. He realized carmy respected and idolized him and that killed him even more cause he had to push him away to save him
That is a character Bernthal must have in his back pocket and can just effortlessly perform on command. Brilliant!!!
Making braciole. Like how he spikes it instead of tying it with string. Authentic. Pine nuts but no raisins. Classic.
The producer of this show is the same of the upcoming remake of American GIgolo with Jon Bernthal. This is probably how he was convinced to make such a small but iconic role for this show. Perfect casting - he really embodies the larger-than-life, chatty and friendly figure that was Mikey's character.
The writing, the acting, the camera, hell even the chemistry is just beyond anything I've watched before
John Bernthal is one of the best actors in my opinion. Never fails to get into a character. He had only one scene in the ENTIRE season 1, but he was the only character that got me THIS MUCH interested in.
You can clearly see Carmy, Richie and Nat was really different with each other when Mikey was around. After he died, they barely talk to each other like human beings. They etiher fight or just have a standart conversations. In my understanding, Mike was kinda like that one friend who keeps the group together yk. He had that cool, older brother energy. Making everyone laugh, creating a fun vibe etc.
Every one of them needed him on their personal way. It's so obvious that they really loved him.
This scene also shows how their relationship was like with Mike. Every one of them had a different kind of relationship wih him, and you can see it throught with only one scene. For example, Carmy. He's literally admiring him when he's looking at Mikey, but doesn't really show it. He wants to hear more about what he has to say. He's so focus about the story that he's telling like it's a big deal. Throught the episodes, we see Richie telling a lots of stories but Carmy never listens to him; infact, he hates those stories most of the time. But in this scene, you can see he's listening Mikey carefully; even making comments to it and reacting.
About Nat, even if she's there it feels like she's very excluded from the conversation. But she seems also interested to the story her brother is telling. She looks at him yelling 1:31 just shows that she loves him, but can't really be a part of the conversation.
And then there's Richie. This scene is more about him actually. He's telling a story that he went throught with Mike, to some random lady he go out with. You can see it in his eyes that how much he loves that memory/story because Mike was in it. He insists her to call his phone as he tells this memory because he wants to make sure his memories with Mike are still alive.
Great acting and sharp writing.
I absolutely fell in love with this show. Me and my whole family, we all work in the restaurant business and we were all laughing and going “oh my god!” Hahaha
One of those roles that small, almost cameo but on the other hand he is like one the most important characters of this whole story.
Such an accurate scene. Cooking, Sundays, Family, etc, just shooting it, sharing stories, good times.
Seeing them so happy was heartbreaking because it's just a glance of they relationship with him
I loved Richie’s character.. it feels so real…
The fact that Mike had his arms covered in tattoos while Carmy didn't at the time shows how much he really looked up to him.
What I love about the cut to the date is that we as the audience were into the story. In a way, we are a part of the family because we’re laughing and smiling along knowing how special this story is. The woman on the date doesn’t get it like we do. She’s not going to be part of the fam. We’re cousins to the Berzattos, too, now, because we are emotionally connected
AS oud and brash as Carmy and Ritchie can be its funny seeing them be secondary when in Mikey's orbit
“You’ve told that story a million times”
(throws fork)
A very true to life show. Great finale.
Bernthal just nails every american accent like his chicagan is awesome and he doesn't overplay it
This is an accurate portrayal of Ceres Cafe 15 years ago. Savard was there quite a few times- never saw Bill Murray. Details are uncanny, the history of Ceres was on the back of the menu Ceres is no longer open from breakfast but it gets crazy after work.
I've heard that story a million times already!
A masterwork in writing and acting.
John Bernthal was also a key character in a film called Shot Caller. It's amazing how he inhabits a character. I know that sounds cliche, but it's true. He is not anyone else he played before, or who he will play in the future. He's that character. In Shot Caller, he is an inmate...through and through. It's really amazing what he does in the various characters that he plays.
Dude yes! And he was a key character in Wind River. Very brief scene but just his performance made us care about a character that was in one scene. Just like this scene in the bear
amazing scene
This show moves so fast and you can miss so many little characterizations. Something about how Mikey once he says "Give me your phone" he looks towards Richie and chuckles because it's Richie's angle from that point on so it's the perfect time to transition to the present, giving Richie the mic per se so he can continue the story by talking about how Bill Murray became his voicemail.
jon bernthal...WE NEED interviews of you about the bear. This scene was so huge
This shows show much about the dynamics of these characters, particularly how Carm always wanted to work with his brother, moving so quick to sprinkle Parmesan on the meal
The way he tells the story...how he moves and preps. He was sooo smooth and the way they shot how the food was being prepared. I had to go back a time or 2 cause I was just lost in the scene. I didn't hear the story.
We’ve reached the John Berenthal dominance era of TV. Between we own this city and the bear. (Both widely considered the two, or two of the best shows of the year) Well deserved. Loved how much we don’t know about the bear and the past. They took every kitchen tv/movie cliche. Never leaned on any of them. Plus we get complex/evil Joel mchale on the back burner ready to tear apart carms world
He'll always be Shane in TWD & Frank Castle in The Punisher for me. Love to see he's doing so well.
I really appreciate the performance for the sister. She’s really good.
I hope we see jon bernthal in more shows and movies. He is amazing!!
Man, as the show progressed, you could just tell Mikey was a cool dude. When I watched this episode and saw John bernthal, ‘twas bittersweet as he is one of my favorite actors.
Franck and Micro in the kitchen, great!
Omg I wanna watch so badly I’m glad this show became a hit☺️
gotta love a Punisher reunion
I was a trader and logged plenty of hours in Ceres. What always blew my mind was the Ceres to go containers in the stalls in the members bathroom before the open.
I almost wanna cry about the end
Richie is like a hype man with no one to hype :'(
I just realized that Mikey started the dish and Carmen finished it. Very poetic representation of the series
This is CHICAGO! Mikey NAILED IT!!
This hits different
"You already told this story!"
"Mikey, why you lookin' for forks?"
Cant wait to watch this
I am not surprised that Jon is Michael because he actually fits in with every single one of them. You can see how he’s Richie’s best friend and you can easily see how Sugar and Carmie is his siblings.
Sad how at the end of this scene only Richie felt the joy in that memory. He only had those closest to him to appreciate it.