The Jazz Club Scene | Collateral | CLIP
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 24 ก.ค. 2023
- Tom Cruise has never been this cold
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Movie Title: Collateral
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Hi everyone! What grade (out of 10) would you give this video?
I think I’d rate it a 9 out of 10. I’ve always loved Heat, but I like this movie better. Tom has never had a better role than this.
Like Heat, you sort of root for the good and bad guy through out the movie.
10
yea except i was bummed tom’s character would def not have been beaten by jamie’s
10.
@@orokusaki8670look at the ending carefully, Vincent shot his training and it hit the doors…taxi guy just fired wildly and got lucky
Quite possibly one of the most underrated Tom Cruise and Micheal Mann films. Freaking loved this film.
Sleep well at night with that info
It’s still one of my top 10 favorite films of all time.
This movie was made by Michael Mann. So who's this Micheal Mann?
totally agreed I think I like this even more than Heat
@@neo4102 ooohhh. Nah I think we have to politely disagree on that one. Heat is always going to be my favorite Mann film
Many people don't understand the real story of the film is about a man who lives a conscious life (Tom) vs one that lives on autopilot (Jamie). The speech given by Tom about wasting ones life away is basically the grim reaper telling a human to make something out of it. Throughout the night Jamie is basically charioting death, hence all the grey colouring of Tom.
Damn I never correlated the colour of Cruise’s outfit with death. That’s actually really interesting.
Although you’d think it would be black but maybe black would’ve been too obvious/tacky for Mann.
@@07foxmulder Pure assumption no facts: I believe the grey represents his neutrality. He states early in the film he doesn’t care who his target is or why. Black would insinuate malevolence. A desire to kill. Vincent is neither the night nor the day… he’s the cold fog that comes for everyone regardless
I didn’t think about that at all until after he killed him. I was thinking this jazz player is mature, well tempered and classy. What the hell was he doing getting caught up in criminal behavior? Why is money and lavish living that important to risk when he seemed so well-adjusted? Money can’t buy what he seemed to already have: knowledge, pleasant demeanor and calm confidence
@@Dilomight He had it all put together, and then out of nowhere, he died. OP is correct.
@@fronzelneekburm4552 didn’t argue with the OP. The guy wasted his life. Miles Davis told him him he had potential but not quite there, the guy up and hit the road instead of sticking around learning more jazz.
Tom should've done many movies like this. He's a great actor
Somewhere out there in an alternate universe Tom Cruise became everybody's favourite villain actor in a load of awesome movies
Tom Cruise as a villain is frightening . He looks like another handsome dude among us, who one would never guess as a killer. I am sure we see them around in our everyday life but have no idea who they are. That’s the chilling part. Has to be one of his best roles
Wish Tom Cruise did more Villain roles. Only other one I can think of was his role on Tropic Thunder and that was great too
He's probably eaten more babies than you think in real life. Where are the bodies Tom?
AMONG US ‼️‼️‼️
Yes there are killers out there and they look just like normal people. Very insightful... Agreed tho Cruise played the role well.
@@StormInATeaCup35 well, his role in Magnolia isn't strictly villainous but he's a complex, unpleasant character. If you haven't seen it I strongly recommend watching it.
He actually looked upset about killing him. He genuinely liked this man.
Because the answer didn't matter. He was always going to have to kill him. And he had no choice in the matter.
He did, but he has a job. And his reputation is built on reliability.
Dead guy: You didn't let me finish Miles' story after Juilliard!
True. Technically the jazz guy was correct though. Vincent could have said to the poor fellah .. "And then?" and allowed him to continue his answer. I'm sure he would have mentioned Charlie Parker too. I saw his face after shooting the guy, and he did look upset. He must have sorta' liked the guy to give him that offer in the first place. ~
@@kenmurphy6792Vincent's still human whether he likes it or not.
The way he caught the dude's head, now that's professional courtesy.
Wasn’t personal, in fact he kind of liked the guy. That’s some true sociopath behavior lol.
No, he caught the dude's head so he wouldn't hit his head on the table violently after the fall thereby creating more unwanted attention. Remember, the waitress was still there.
@@Xinder720 because silencers are actually whisper quiet in real life and michael mann is lauded for accuracy
It wasn’t personal he didn’t want his falling head to create a big noise and attract attention
@@fronzelneekburm4552 with a suppressor and sub sonic ammo you would barely hear anything....... the glasses clattering and the table moving made more noise
Cruise was on another freakin level from 00-05. Magnolia, Vanilla Sky, Minority Report, Last Samurai, Collateral, War of the Worlds. Idk if I can think of a better stretch of films for one actor. Shows that when he wants to he can not only pick excellent projects, but also knock it out of the park in each one.
You skipped MI2
Facts
It didn't hurt that Hollywood was still making great movies back then and took the whole business far more seriously than they do now. But yes, that was Cruise's golden age.
I agree that that was one hell of a run, but i think Dicaprios between 2010-2015 was better :Shutter Island, Inception, The Great Gatsby, Django Unchained, The Wolf of Wall street and The Revenant.
This is an incredible movie. Tom cruise and Jamie foxx are both amazing in this.
I think there is bts feature where Tom Cruise talks about the director always having backstories and a life history for any character even the small roles. It really adds so much to the character even though you don't know this detail when watching.
Worldbuilding at it's finest.
I remember this, he even shows Tom Cruise a picture of a run down house and tells him that's the house his character grew up in.
@@sidhuerta Thats cool, I didn't recall that.
Tarantino does this too IIRC. Then has to shave time out of the movie and only shows a glimpse of the character in the final cut!
Only here because of the Harland Highway podcast! Love you!!!
Best role he ever did. Best acting job he ever did.
Agreed. He was incredible, had an aura of quiet menace throughout the movie that transformed into sheer terror whenever he went to work.
He cut the Jazz guy off in mid-reply. Surely he was about to get to the part where Miles Davis dropped out? 😂
I love that Tom catches his head before it can slam on the table and gently lays him to rest. He respected the man he had to kill and genuinely regretted doing it. Business is business.
I think is more that he didnt want that his head makes a noise falling to the table
This movie and the Last Samurai really sold me on this dude. Acting. Nothing else though.
Yes, 2004 was a very great year for Tom.
He gave the guy a chance to relive his best moment by answering the question correctly, so he died feeling positive.
If the guy knew everything about Miles he would surely have known that he dropped out of Juliard and learned from Parker.
He didn't get the chance to keep going. That may have been his next sentence.
@@censorshipsucks9493I'm not so sure about that. The way he said 1945 sounded like the end of his answer
right ,,, you dont have to dig that deep to find Miles roots.
@@eriwilnelThis movie came out in 2004… that kind of research would have taken much more effort.
@@KNIGHTSFALLN Right, because a guy who's dedicated his entire life to jazz wouldn't know that miles was mentored by Charlie Parker.
What?
He was never going to let him go
i realized that too when he never let him go
As soon as you see him look over his shoulder to see if anyone is in the kitchen it's clear he's not letting him go
He's on the job. He's a professional.
One of Cruise's best film roles.
(Still like him better playing "good" guys.)
@@arrell1xyz Likewise
I thought he was brilliant in Tropic Thunder myself. 😄
This is a really great film. The chemistry between Cruise and Foxx is so much more engaging than it was between DeNiro and Pacino in Heat. Its a real shame Tom Cruise doesn't play the villain more often.
too bad the ending was horrible
Better than DeNiro and Pacino, huh?! Get the fuck outta here.....
@@ARDG89
The ending was good
@@GTRrocker84 yeah sure some random taxi driver murders highly trained assassin in shootout by blindly firing at him definitely good writing
Hard to compare one scene from Heat to the 90+ mins of screen time these two actors had together. And yeah the ending was a bit weak, unlike Heat.
He should be a villain more often. Fantastic actor.
A masterful scene… one of the finest in Michael Mann’s filmography. And man, Tom Cruise is particularly sensational here (his role as Vincent is definitely a career highlight).
I remember seeing this in theatres and it made me jump the first time. Unexpected.
mk
I interpret the scene as Vincent immersed in the jazz mood and improvising on the man's fate. When he's asked if he would have killed the guy even if he answered correctly, he never responded. Just one of those things that we'll never know.
He answered correctly. The question was just to distract him.
This is what makes true jazz fanatics intolerable.
He talks about routine and then buys flowers for his mother.
That's the irony of the entire movie. Vincent talks a big game but he keeps using the same tactics, shoots people the same way, sets up the fall guy in the same way, and uses the Mozambique drill. Which gets him killed in the end.
That's a little different. Yes talking about routine as in missing. Not showing up. You think his mom's going to make that big a deal out of him buying flowers once? And figure he's in trouble? No
@@EGRJhow does it get him killed?
@@youregay2947 The mozambique drill is about firing two shots to the body, and one to the head. If you watch the last scene you can see he fired those shots precisely on the center and they all went into train metal doors and got stopped by them, where as Max fired them inaccurately and hit Vincent. Being too accurate and shooting in a routine mozambique drill killed him.
Micheal manns films are something else, a league of its own. The shots are superb
The guy in the lift, I wouldn't wanna make him angry, no one would like him when he's angry 😂
Fuck sake! I was just about t go IMDB the cast cause his voice seamed so familiar!😅 Cheers dude 👍🏻
"you are to stupid to understand that he made up his mind ten minutes ago"
Finally just saw that scene in Breaking Bad
Awesome movie. Especially the moment of sacred connection in the wolf and coyote scene.
For a guy who relies on anonymity, he took a lot of risks in this film. Putting the first guy in the trunk (why?), killing the second guy after a doorman called him, killing this guy in his nightclub (waitress would remember him), going after another guy with tight security in a crowded nightclub, etc. The interaction scenes between Foxx and Cruise were masterful, though.
He'd probably flee California after doing the hits.
What a scene! 😮
Great film this and heat and two of my favorite films
underrated movie
Definitely not
Underrated by who ? You absolute donkey
Not at all. It received over 40 awards from various institutions. I'd say that's the very opposite of underrated.
This movie is Oscar nominated. It’s definitely not underrated.
@@valdie91285underrated by the movie public. People aren’t listing this as one of Cruise better movies. That’s the underrated part
Love this scene
I just realized I have the coat jacket. Late night hours people don't question or mess with me. I can get in anywhere without detailed questions, thanks Tom.
The answer technically is correct. Even if he dropped out he did have to learn some music there lol. He never asked where he learned the most from.
yeah tom cruise cheated
He was never going to let him go
Cruise playing a bad ass villain...who'd have thunk it?
Such a tense scene!
Miles Davis was already an accomplished musician before moving to NY having played in an orchestra and taking lessons as early as 1935.... He was wrong, but so was Tom Cruise
Damn
Well....I guess he wasn't wrong for killing him then lol
The question was "where did he learn music?" The question implies actual studying.
@@DescartesRenegade Does it? I taught my kids letters and how to read. They went to school and then learned the details like grammar and sentence structure, but there's no denying, I taught them to read.
@@DaveLattner look up what the definition of a "learned" man is. Unfortunately, you can't homeschool accolades.
The jazz man, in that fleeting moment of certainty where he knows he answered Vincent's question correctly & had earned his life, was somehow transported back to the same state of conscientious he experienced all those years ago playing with Miles Davis; he was truly alive again. And that's when Vincent quickly shot him; before that moment had a chance to pass. Vincent is indeed an uncompromising embodiment of death; however, despite this, he gave that jazz man a gift. I believe that is why Vincent looked so forlorn afterward; this man became a kindred being of consciousness in that moment, and for that moment, Vincent was not alone.
Masterfully executed scene.
He failed the question or failed to say exactly who miles learned from quick enough…either way I don’t think cruise character would have allowed him to live.
" don’t think cruise character would have allowed him to live."
he got the question right
It's Seth way.
It's like life, even if you're doing something right some day you're gonna die anyway.
Just an epic actor and this movie was highly underrated
Vincent is a professional who has a job to do. He's not making it alive. However, im my opinion, the scene clearly shows Vincent having some respect for him. Otherwise, there was really no need for the small talk nor for continuing answering the answer after finish him. However, Vincent understood how stressful for the victim is to know the end is near so he killed him the more human way possible by framing him into a fake question that opened the possibility of a way out. While the victim felt confident answering the question he shot him at an unexpected moment so the witness died quickly with no mental suffering.
The real plot hole here is how a witness of a crime lord who made a deal with the feds was left to his own devices. I checked and no one ever died while in custody by a witness protection program. If for whatever reason, they couldn't provide a WPP, at least he should have been taught not to be on the most obvious and unprotected place to be. How convenient for Vincent.
@@LWLProductions well, it's actually the Marshals. I can only give the data. It's up to everyone to believe it or not:
As of 2020, approximately 19,000 witnesses and family members had been protected by the U.S. Marshals Service since the program began in 1971.[12] The program has a 100% success rate; no witness has ever died in WITSEC.[13]
@@LWLProductions He says he checked that means he checked , he even copied the words for you...don't argue😂
@@jaumeprimerelhipsternothing has a 100% success rate. We just don’t know the real numbers, because it would jeopardize the integrity of the program, making people less likely to enter the program.
@@pretzelstick320that's a bogus claim of you. Prove it or provide counterevidence. Anyway, the success rate in this movie is 0%? Nonexistent?
Tom Cruise best role
the idea of the subs is great.. not necessary to turn up the sound.
I liked Tom Cruise's performance in Collateral, Magnolia, Tropic Thunder, etc. I hope he returns to this type of role.
Great film.
You can tell he got it wrong on purpose based on how he said he was never going back inside.
agreed
Then why beg for your life or answer at all?
Great movie
Do you see what happens when you don’t frame you’re answer as a question?
What is “Yes, we do”.
This film is a masterpiece.
One of my favorite movies since I was young.
The guy’s “omg, I’m getting shot in the face” face is priceless😂
I give 9 instead of 10 because the clip is too short. 👏
He admitted to dealing with the FEDS! That was death sentence!
dead guy: "Charlie Parker took him under his wing for 3 years" Tom Cruise "His dad sent him to Julliard" *shoots
Tom Cruise is undoubtedly the best in the world, a real star
He live every teachers dream 😅
Say what you will about Vincent. That guy knows his jazz
Even more than Damien Chazelle.
/shots fired
Makes sense Tom Cruise is a huge Jazz fan.
No matter how good the acting is, the fact that a seasoned jazz musician would give a bad answer about Miles is quite hard to believe
There's a theory that he was going to keep going.
In reality blood would have pumped out everywhere and dumped about 4 pints on the table and him in a matter of seconds
@@gypsy1287 It was a .22, looks like an old Ruger, sub sonic rounds probably too. But yes there would have been a bit more blood depending on how long the heart kept beating putting the blood vessels under pressure.
Darn…I never noticed. Than again,I’m a Canadian😁
Yeah, but this is a movie
...'He was about to say that'
打春袋，最厲害！
Not a big Cruise fan, but this was the best scene of his entire career.
Wearing sunglasses inside, at night, in a shiny suit is a top move to go unnoticed. /s
The question was just to put him at ease, he was a dead man from the go.
1:59 He just said the title of the movie
1:31 what instrument is being played there? the loudest note
is it an organ or some type of piano?
Sounds like a synth pad
He was just about to say that.
Can you please fix tha volume on all of your videos, if so, thanks
Jamie Foxx was amazing in this film. Not a fan of Tom Cruise but I gotta admit he nailed his role too.
RUFFALO!
What I’ve always noticed, he used a separate silenced auto pistol possibly a 22, vs his silver auto pistol.
The flower guy keeps longer hours than the jazz club?
He probably splits the shifts with other people so the shop can stay open 24 hours.
Vincent did not let him finish.
right, he could have been getting to that part of his answer
@@qp4367 Yes, I was thinking this as well.
I don't think so, he rushed to answer and when he stopped he seemed done and satisfied with his answer.
@@olisk-jy9rz It is a bit hard to interpret. Plus even if he had said the part about Charlie Parker, perhaps Vincent might have killed him anyway.
@@antonboludo8886he very clearly was going to kill him anyways. He just wanted the guy to feel like he had a way out because he liked him and felt bad for him. Then he made it quick when the guy didn't expect it. The answer was right.
Possibly Cruises best role
No exit wounds at that range.
How many rounds does it take for a head to explode?
3rd shot went over his head...lol
it's almost like .22 caliber.
Yeah, he's using a suppressed Ruger .22LR here. Likely with heavier subsonic rounds.
@pbdye1607
At that range, one round. That .22 will bounce around and scramble the brains.
Slow down the video. 3rd shot goes over the head.
@@nicholasmuro1742apparently the bouncing around the head thing is a myth
@@SladetheBlade..
Possibly. How do you know for sure?
Fun fact! - There’s a bloopers take of this scene where Vincent actually live fires against, as Max calls him, “Jazz Man”. They had to re-cast the part to barry shabaka henley at the last minute, as the previous actor was completely dead. In the outtake, Tom and Jamie can be heard laughing as they realise what happened. Michael Mann can be heard saying “another jazz man?” and the camera man laughs. You can’t let accidents like that get in the way of a good scene. Mann did what he needed to do and decided to postpone live rounds in this scene.
No one, particularly anyone who played the character 'Jazzman' was killed in the filming of Collateral. mattmanslim is a complete liar!!!! Trolling from his parents basement with cheeto stained fingers!!!!
And the first actor to play Vincent was Alec Baldwin.
It's called method acting ;)
This could be Miami Vice
What's crazy about this scene to me is that it shows that Vincent clearly comprehends the value of human life. He talks about how Max's mother carried him in her womb for nine months. He clearly understands a man visiting his mother in the hospital every night out of love.
But Vincent also *takes* human lives effortlessly and dispassionately, and totally without mercy or remorse. As others have mentioned, these are qualities of an avatar or God of death; valuing life, and taking it anyway.
Jamie got a best Supporting oscar nom. for this ROLE...the same year he Won best Actor for Ray
“She carried you in her womb for 9 months.” That simple line. People need to think. Be kind. Always.
Maybe he just hadnt got to the part where Miles dropped out yet...
7 out of 10
That moment after Vince states where Miles truly learned music is too real.
I finally understand why he killed him. He didn't want him to die scared so he allowed him to feel hope and happiness for the last time.
Tom Cruise killing him before he could finish the story
This is the best bit of acting Cruise has ever done. He is finally another guy, Not Tom Cruise. Great job and believable. His best movie.
You obviously never seen The color of money.
@@BrokeSpike or Magnolia, or Jerry Mcguire but i don't remember any others
Or the Last Samurai, Minority Report, Magnolia , Tropic Thunder, Rock of Ages
He intentionally asked a trick question so Jazzman would make a mistake.
He would have killed him anyway.
Say Green!
Guess you had to be there
Bro this Jazz Music Mogul didnt know that? Thats intermediate Jazz trivia. For him, that should be like asking him what the capital of the United States is.
Let me finish!
Whats name of the pistol him??
After tom cruise told us about miles davis, he looked disappointed that he should have known that.
lessons on being inconspicuous here are ironic af 3:50
Of course this psychopath knows about jazz