So satisfying seeing he flat out asked if they were going to arrest him and then met with silence since they had no evidence. Those feds can burn in hell.
@@jalenikezeue4114 I mean No federal agency has any right to make as big a mistake as they did with Richard Jewell and simply get away with a simple "Sorry, my bad." I want complete and total unflawed perfection from the FBI. Not mistakes and not errors. Espically in this day and age.
Agreed but considering that a large chuck of the movie is dedicated to showing just how disgusting the media can be, the media types that run the Oscars were never going to let this movie get any kind of awards recognition (Kathy Bates nomination notwithstanding)
@@jalenikezeue4114It was standard procedure to label Richard a suspect, not saying it's right, but the FBI was prepared to drop him as a suspect after a week due to lack of evidence. Then John Hamm's character spoke to the press getting Richard's name in the papers. The Director of the FBI was furious and came down on the Atlanta division head to "Deal with this." The Atlanta Division Head wanted heads rolling because of the leak and that's why they pursued Richard.
Paul Walter Hauser just kills it in this movie. You see this lovable, guy hearted, well intentioned guy. But at the same time you see how deeply socially awkward he is. He just nails that.
It's funny how the media/FBI thought of Richard Jewell as some manchild (or at least that's what it was implied based on the fact he was still living with his mother), yet in this scene it's Richard who proves himself the adult who calmly asks if they have any case against him and the FBI agent here acts all childish and petulant when being called on it.
I agree. The real Richard Jewell was actually intelligent and down to earth. They tried to paint as a Forrest Gump type but as someone pointed in TH-cam comment, he was just more countrified. He was more low key and down to earth and was more in touch with the country boy life as opposed to big city living, but he was not at all a dummy! In all honesty If it was not for him many more people would have died! He is a true hero! I really hope you got a good settlement from his lawsuits! Also me being in media/journalism, it hurts to bad reporters! It makes the rest of us look bad!
@@BillyButcher90 Yes he was. What I was getting at was the real Richard Jewell was not as off the wall as FG. The movie seem to model him more after that than he actually was. Not saying Forrest was bad by any means! I love the movie and character and it’s a instant classic! I’m just saying movies always tend exaggerate their characters
This is a microcosm for every bureaucrat machine in America, where you're punished for doing the right thing. I'm a public school teacher, and I can say this is true of some of my experiences. Do the right thing, and you're punished because you made work for the people above you. Then they nitpick the way you did it and put you under the bright lights. Makes you not want to bring light to anything.
It's not only a microcosm representing the bureacratic machine. The idividual agents act on personal ambition as well. They're just assholes. Olivia Wildes character is a private employee, who also screws Richard over to advance her carreer. The film hints a much more wide ranging societal issues than just a sclerotic public administration.
So sad, all his life he aspired to be accepted into upholding the law but he ended up being wronged barbarically by the people he looked up to. RIP Richard
He actually does get into law enforcement as a sheriff deputy, lost weight, but his life was ended due to heart failure. Which I blame the media and fbi for
Yep, he thought they had the highest calling for justice and protecting the people and they showed him they were not worthy of the badges they wore and the positions they held.
The eyes!!!! During the speech they were always looking around, symbolising the lack of self-esteem. But on that final "can you?" Everything changed! Amazing acting.
Richard Jewel was a hero and should be remembered as such. I’m sorry the way you were treated sir and I’m sorry that your life is no over. Your actions will never be forgotten. Richard Jewel American Hero 🇺🇸
@@343guardian5 Yeh they did. It was Eric Rudolph. They're just refusing to swallow their pride and admit they were wrong when considering Richard a suspect.
My Dad told me about Richard Jewell when I was younger, Guy was a hero and it’s a good example of the media going to whatever lengths they feel like for a story, even if it means lying and ruining the lives of others.
I found it more disturbing that it was standard operating procedure to (1) assume someone was the murderer, (2) fabricate a case solely on that suspicion by assuming that suspicion was true. Bizarre things the police do to close a case. And ya that sounds paranoid, but it has happened so many times and still does.
I was 15 when all this was going down. It made a HUGE impression on me. And my gut feeling was 100% correct. Zero trust, faith, or respect for anyone in law enforcement. Just how I see it. And my own brother is one of them.
Amazing cast honestly, don't know why this movie didn't perform so well. It's almost as if movies that explicitly make the US look bad don't make it big in the box office.
Ive met the actor at a wrestling show in Atlanta! Hes one of the nicest celebrities ive ever met , stayed after to shake hands and sign autographs and talk to the fans . Just a genuinely cool down to earth type of guy
@1:20 - this same principle has now been applied to the rest of society: "They're just going to blame me for it. Someone else can deal with this theft, violence, assault, etc."
There's a whole lot of dramatic silence in this scene. He keeps pausing and it's as if the guys on the other side of the table are thinking "His dramatic speech isn't over yet. Don't interject, let him keep going." instead of doing something realistic like, you know, deflecting his accusation or trying to imply they have a stronger case.
2:44 Excellent visualization. Notice that we see that the FBI crest is backwards on the door? That's symbolic of what the agency had become in this story.
I know a guy who works for the FBI and CIA. I know them; we aren’t friends. When I think about them, I think, “I don’t trust you because I don’t trust the organization you work for. It doesn’t matter how dedicated you are to following the law when the people above you don’t follow the law.”
What I don’t understand is why people hate this movie. I’ve heTd commenters say “If Hollywood says he’s not guilty, he absolutely is.” As if they would be lying about a story like this. Or something like “A movie no one asked for.” I don’t understand why people love to hate this movie.
I like how jon Hamm keeps a smug face on while Jewell gives this great speech. Hamm character knows he has no case on Jewell cause Scruggs was sure he was the guy
You can see on the FBI agents face, the exact wrong type of person to be in law enforcement at all. Unfortunately, for many law enforcement, and bureaucrats with power at all, it unfortunately comes down to them wanting to "win" against you....more than it is about getting it right. So even though they might be wrong in an instance, it's about them "winning" against you at some point. You see it ALL the time with all sorts of people who've been given gov't authority. You see it with building/city inspectors all the time and types like that. Show up at your house for an inspection, cite something wrong with the job/permit/etc. Be proven wrong because whatever reason..and basically instead of "you know what...you're right..sorry to bother you", it becomes a "yeah, but still.." where they've now decided you are wrong and they'll work backwards to another reason why. The WRONG type of person to be in ANY sort of authority position. Unfortunately, these jobs attract that very type. "They didn't respect me in school....now with a gun/badge/authority....they'll HAVE to respect me!"
No, it makes him a 'normie' in the United States. You must understand that his character is presented as someone who does everything by the book. He believes if he follows all the rules and works hard and respects authority, he will be rewarded as a good person, however he is punished for doing the right thing and learns the hard way that the system doesn't work for him, but against him. If he uses the phrase "he or she" and you think this has been written to indicate a political 'ism', you are mistaken, It indicates he was taught this is the correct turn of phrase (maybe during one of those HR training sessions everyone sleeps through but him, taking notes!)
Same feeling with some cops. Every time they could stop bothering kids at the park riding skateboards or pulling people over for minor traffic incidents they could be stopping an actual threat like a domestic abuse. Idk that’s just me
Sam Rockwell is not my favourite actor but gosh darn it he's a treasure to America. Acts in films that mean so much to culture and direction that a currently divided America needs.
He admired law enforcement, but came to find out that governmental law enforcement is nothing to admire after what they’ve been putting him through and under false pretenses. Especially even because of the president of Piedmont College and his crap. While there are much better levels of law enforcement to admire and aspire to, the governmental level is nothing to, after all what they did to him and other innocent people, including Kyle Rittenhouse.
The problem with this film is the basic underlying theme: they persecuted Jewell on nothing but rumors, appearance, and giant leaps of speculations. That was wrong. But Eastwood and the filmmakers are doing the exact same thing with that pretty reporter. They suggest she was a vampy temptress who lied and traded sexual favors for the story and scoops. Kathy Scruggs died before the film came out so she doesn't get the chance to speak for herself - as Jewell did here. I realize it makes for a more compelling story but you can't rail against certain behavior while committing the exact same behavior.
Jewell was being framed to fit a profile. How else would Kathy (journalist) leak the details of a classified case? Was she a hacker? Two different issues here and regardless of how you feel she was portrayed. She did initiate the press blitz on Jewell. Not to mention jewell was also dead when the movie came out.
@@patsik182 You're doing the same thing: speculation pretending to be solid evidence - based on a stereotype. Jewell was this fat loser who lived with this mother and was only a security guard and cop wannabe. So, maybe, he did this bomb thing to get attention and to be taken seriously. I can see them thinking that way. Bet a lot of people can connect those dots. But on what do you base the contention that Scruggs was a hacker? Wishful thinking and wet dreams are not evidence. Fox News churns out fairy tales all the time and hides behind the 1st Amendment: "I'm not saying that Joe Biden dresses up like a ballerina and sexually molests hamsters - I'm just asking questions!" In recent months, that kind of bs has cost Fox about $1 billion and there's a lot more coming.
Bullies lose their power when a victim stands up to them. Whether it’s a show of strength to show they’re not afraid, or calling them out using common sense.
That’s why the governmental level of law enforcement is nothing to admire. Only the local level like the sheriffs, the state police, and local police (metro, municipal, and county).
I can understand them looking at him first, that's probably protocol but if you find nothing you move on to another suspect. Those feds stayed on him because the media vilified him and they should be fired for not doing their jobs like Richard did his.
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So satisfying seeing he flat out asked if they were going to arrest him and then met with silence since they had no evidence. Those feds can burn in hell.
Why Can't people Just at admit that there Wrong
@@jalenikezeue4114 The US Govt. is evil. That is why they lie, cheat, steal, and kill.
@@jalenikezeue4114 No
@@battlecross8540 what Do you mean No
@@jalenikezeue4114 I mean No federal agency has any right to make as big a mistake as they did with Richard Jewell and simply get away with a simple "Sorry, my bad."
I want complete and total unflawed perfection from the FBI. Not mistakes and not errors. Espically in this day and age.
The actor playing Jewell should have received an academy nomination at least, but I’m not surprised he didn’t.
Agreed but considering that a large chuck of the movie is dedicated to showing just how disgusting the media can be, the media types that run the Oscars were never going to let this movie get any kind of awards recognition (Kathy Bates nomination notwithstanding)
That's the Stingray himself
Paul Walter Hauser as Richard Jewell was phenomenal!
I didn’t even know this movie existed when it first came out because the media suppressed its release… they didn’t want people knowing the truth
He's also very good in I, Tonya.
A wildly underrated film.
Richard deserved so much better than those bastards gave him.
RIP, Richard, and welcome to heaven.
Was The FBI getting pressured By someone higher up among there Ranks
@@jalenikezeue4114 they needed a scape goat for the bombings I think
& the FBI just got worse and still does
@@jalenikezeue4114It was standard procedure to label Richard a suspect, not saying it's right, but the FBI was prepared to drop him as a suspect after a week due to lack of evidence. Then John Hamm's character spoke to the press getting Richard's name in the papers. The Director of the FBI was furious and came down on the Atlanta division head to "Deal with this."
The Atlanta Division Head wanted heads rolling because of the leak and that's why they pursued Richard.
@@battlecross8540 poor Richard His life was turned upside down because of those A-Holes He should have been labelled as a Hero
Paul Walter Hauser just kills it in this movie. You see this lovable, guy hearted, well intentioned guy. But at the same time you see how deeply socially awkward he is. He just nails that.
It's funny how the media/FBI thought of Richard Jewell as some manchild (or at least that's what it was implied based on the fact he was still living with his mother), yet in this scene it's Richard who proves himself the adult who calmly asks if they have any case against him and the FBI agent here acts all childish and petulant when being called on it.
It’s a movie scene, written by writers…not documentary footage of any actual meeting.
I agree. The real Richard Jewell was actually intelligent and down to earth. They tried to paint as a Forrest Gump type but as someone pointed in TH-cam comment, he was just more countrified. He was more low key and down to earth and was more in touch with the country boy life as opposed to big city living, but he was not at all a dummy! In all honesty If it was not for him many more people would have died! He is a true hero! I really hope you got a good settlement from his lawsuits!
Also me being in media/journalism, it hurts to bad reporters! It makes the rest of us look bad!
@@tonylopez-russell2631 But wasn't Forrest Gump, low-key, down-to-earth and countrified as well?
@@BillyButcher90
Yes he was. What I was getting at was the real Richard Jewell was not as off the wall as FG. The movie seem to model him more after that than he actually was. Not saying Forrest was bad by any means! I love the movie and character and it’s a instant classic! I’m just saying movies always tend exaggerate their characters
It's a movie Goofy ass
Rest in peace Richard. You were a true real life superhero.
RIP and long live Richard Jewell (December 17, 1962 - August 29, 2007), aged 44
You will always be remembered as a legend and a hero.
This is a microcosm for every bureaucrat machine in America, where you're punished for doing the right thing. I'm a public school teacher, and I can say this is true of some of my experiences. Do the right thing, and you're punished because you made work for the people above you. Then they nitpick the way you did it and put you under the bright lights. Makes you not want to bring light to anything.
EVERYBODY KNOWS.THESE TYPES OF PEOPLE ARE EVERYWHERE.
It's not only a microcosm representing the bureacratic machine. The idividual agents act on personal ambition as well. They're just assholes. Olivia Wildes character is a private employee, who also screws Richard over to advance her carreer. The film hints a much more wide ranging societal issues than just a sclerotic public administration.
This is Why Detective Work has to be handled properly
Richard's face when he walks out and the proud face of Watson is priceless
the most scapegoated american hero in us history
ScapeGOATED with the sauce
Nope that would be Hilary Clinton
This performance is magnificent.
So sad, all his life he aspired to be accepted into upholding the law but he ended up being wronged barbarically by the people he looked up to. RIP Richard
He actually does get into law enforcement as a sheriff deputy, lost weight, but his life was ended due to heart failure. Which I blame the media and fbi for
@@dogguy8603FBI are often bumbling fools; it's full of ex jar heads and other failed soldiers.
He basically lost his trust to the government as well as the Media, but he’s never lost his passion for law enforcement.
@@dogguy8603actually it was complications from diabetes.
Yep, he thought they had the highest calling for justice and protecting the people and they showed him they were not worthy of the badges they wore and the positions they held.
The eyes!!!! During the speech they were always looking around, symbolising the lack of self-esteem. But on that final "can you?" Everything changed! Amazing acting.
Richard Jewel was a hero and should be remembered as such. I’m sorry the way you were treated sir and I’m sorry that your life is no over. Your actions will never be forgotten. Richard Jewel American Hero 🇺🇸
RIP RICHARD JEWELL 🙏🙏🙏♥️♥️♥️
What a great film.
The FBI agent looks like he's about ready to burst out into tears, so many emotions in his facial expression...anger, sadness, and regret.
He still thinks Richard Jewell is guilty to this very day.
@@BillyButcher90 doesn't surprise me
@@BillyButcher90 Didn't they actually catch the real criminal? I think I read that somewhere
@@343guardian5 Yeh they did. It was Eric Rudolph. They're just refusing to swallow their pride and admit they were wrong when considering Richard a suspect.
@@BillyButcher90 cuz idiots like him can never be wrong
Definitely shoulda gotten a best actor nomination
The direct eye contact and the "can you?", just so powerful. Great acting and writing
Whole Lotta Humble Pie those feds had to eat after this.
But they refused to eat it out of arrogance!
My Dad told me about Richard Jewell when I was younger, Guy was a hero and it’s a good example of the media going to whatever lengths they feel like for a story, even if it means lying and ruining the lives of others.
Paul Walter Howser killed in this movie. If you ever see live video of the real Richard Jewell interview, Paul should have won an Oscar. Seriously.
I found it more disturbing that it was standard operating procedure to (1) assume someone was the murderer, (2) fabricate a case solely on that suspicion by assuming that suspicion was true. Bizarre things the police do to close a case. And ya that sounds paranoid, but it has happened so many times and still does.
I was 15 when all this was going down. It made a HUGE impression on me. And my gut feeling was 100% correct. Zero trust, faith, or respect for anyone in law enforcement. Just how I see it. And my own brother is one of them.
Amazing cast honestly, don't know why this movie didn't perform so well. It's almost as if movies that explicitly make the US look bad don't make it big in the box office.
Movies that make the MSM look bad don't make it big.
Such a satisfying scene 😁
Ive met the actor at a wrestling show in Atlanta! Hes one of the nicest celebrities ive ever met , stayed after to shake hands and sign autographs and talk to the fans . Just a genuinely cool down to earth type of guy
@1:20 - this same principle has now been applied to the rest of society: "They're just going to blame me for it. Someone else can deal with this theft, violence, assault, etc."
There's a whole lot of dramatic silence in this scene. He keeps pausing and it's as if the guys on the other side of the table are thinking "His dramatic speech isn't over yet. Don't interject, let him keep going." instead of doing something realistic like, you know, deflecting his accusation or trying to imply they have a stronger case.
Well, yeah, it's a movie.
Or maybe they were silent because he was right and their whole vendetta against him didn't have a leg to stand on.
Richard Jewell was a hero.
I cried watching this film.
He’s a great actor.
He does well at stand up comedy too.
I've never seen this one and am a big Eastwood fan. It looks really well done and true to what that man was put through.
2:44
Excellent visualization.
Notice that we see that the FBI crest is backwards on the door? That's symbolic of what the agency had become in this story.
I know a guy who works for the FBI and CIA. I know them; we aren’t friends. When I think about them, I think, “I don’t trust you because I don’t trust the organization you work for. It doesn’t matter how dedicated you are to following the law when the people above you don’t follow the law.”
Times really haven’t changed and we really haven’t learned.
What I don’t understand is why people hate this movie. I’ve heTd commenters say “If Hollywood says he’s not guilty, he absolutely is.” As if they would be lying about a story like this. Or something like “A movie no one asked for.” I don’t understand why people love to hate this movie.
Most Clint Eastwood movies aren't very subtle but they're definitely honest
“Not so fast round boy.”
Best acting performance I’ve seen since Lincoln. Amazing Movie!
I like how jon Hamm keeps a smug face on while Jewell gives this great speech. Hamm character knows he has no case on Jewell cause Scruggs was sure he was the guy
Wow that’s some phenomenal acting man
You can see on the FBI agents face, the exact wrong type of person to be in law enforcement at all. Unfortunately, for many law enforcement, and bureaucrats with power at all, it unfortunately comes down to them wanting to "win" against you....more than it is about getting it right. So even though they might be wrong in an instance, it's about them "winning" against you at some point. You see it ALL the time with all sorts of people who've been given gov't authority. You see it with building/city inspectors all the time and types like that. Show up at your house for an inspection, cite something wrong with the job/permit/etc. Be proven wrong because whatever reason..and basically instead of "you know what...you're right..sorry to bother you", it becomes a "yeah, but still.." where they've now decided you are wrong and they'll work backwards to another reason why. The WRONG type of person to be in ANY sort of authority position. Unfortunately, these jobs attract that very type. "They didn't respect me in school....now with a gun/badge/authority....they'll HAVE to respect me!"
Exactly!
I didn't know stavros halkias had this performance in him. Amazing.
Paul won a long overdue Emmy for Black Bird on Apple. Amazing performance. Amazing show.
Notice how Richard refers to a security guard as "he or she", this implies he's not sexist as well.
lmao
No, it makes him a 'normie' in the United States. You must understand that his character is presented as someone who does everything by the book. He believes if he follows all the rules and works hard and respects authority, he will be rewarded as a good person, however he is punished for doing the right thing and learns the hard way that the system doesn't work for him, but against him. If he uses the phrase "he or she" and you think this has been written to indicate a political 'ism', you are mistaken, It indicates he was taught this is the correct turn of phrase (maybe during one of those HR training sessions everyone sleeps through but him, taking notes!)
I'm sexist and racist and homophobic.
Richard has a point, you know? His common sense is worthy of praise!
Same feeling with some cops. Every time they could stop bothering kids at the park riding skateboards or pulling people over for minor traffic incidents they could be stopping an actual threat like a domestic abuse. Idk that’s just me
The FBI were DB's back in the 1990's & they are still today in 2023.
He was right. There was not a single shred of evidence against himself
that actor did a fantastic job
I love this scene, even he knows their case was based on absolutely nothing.
But, apparently these agents, many of them frustrated ex-jocks, didn't!
I was today years old when I found out this movie existed
this guy is a hero
I always loved Hauser as Sting Ray in Cobra Kai, but he really shows his talents as Richard Jewell
Why am i just now seeing this?! Haus killed it in this movie.
Sam Rockwell is not my favourite actor but gosh darn it he's a treasure to America. Acts in films that mean so much to culture and direction that a currently divided America needs.
Stingray is really good at acting
Good scene
They ruined his life, like they ruined Dr. Kevorkian.
Unscrupulous and investigators that are driven by confirmation bias have ruined MANY lives. My life was almost ruined by false charges!
He finally got over his adoration of law enforcement and absolutely owned them.
He admired law enforcement, but came to find out that governmental law enforcement is nothing to admire after what they’ve been putting him through and under false pretenses. Especially even because of the president of Piedmont College and his crap.
While there are much better levels of law enforcement to admire and aspire to, the governmental level is nothing to, after all what they did to him and other innocent people, including Kyle Rittenhouse.
Piedmont College? I never heard of it. My PhD in mathematics is from the University of Pittsburgh in Pennsylvania!
@@barneyronnie Piedmont College is in Georgia.
@@Darkman9478 Thank you. I did teach at South Georgia State College in Douglas, Ga for awhile. Nice little town.
@@Darkman9478All levels of law enforcement are by their nature governmental. The NYPD is governmental. The Georgia State Police is governmental.
i remember when all this happened. they put that poor guy through hell.
The problem with this film is the basic underlying theme: they persecuted Jewell on nothing but rumors, appearance, and giant leaps of speculations. That was wrong.
But Eastwood and the filmmakers are doing the exact same thing with that pretty reporter. They suggest she was a vampy temptress who lied and traded sexual favors for the story and scoops. Kathy Scruggs died before the film came out so she doesn't get the chance to speak for herself - as Jewell did here.
I realize it makes for a more compelling story but you can't rail against certain behavior while committing the exact same behavior.
Jewell was being framed to fit a profile. How else would Kathy (journalist) leak the details of a classified case? Was she a hacker? Two different issues here and regardless of how you feel she was portrayed. She did initiate the press blitz on Jewell. Not to mention jewell was also dead when the movie came out.
@@patsik182
You're doing the same thing: speculation pretending to be solid evidence - based on a stereotype. Jewell was this fat loser who lived with this mother and was only a security guard and cop wannabe. So, maybe, he did this bomb thing to get attention and to be taken seriously.
I can see them thinking that way. Bet a lot of people can connect those dots.
But on what do you base the contention that Scruggs was a hacker? Wishful thinking and wet dreams are not evidence. Fox News churns out fairy tales all the time and hides behind the 1st Amendment: "I'm not saying that Joe Biden dresses up like a ballerina and sexually molests hamsters - I'm just asking questions!" In recent months, that kind of bs has cost Fox about $1 billion and there's a lot more coming.
@@patsik182
And you're right: Jewell did die before the film came out. But, at least, we got to hear his side of the story.
@@ollieox9181I think her side of the story is irrelevant.
@@mohamedMustafa-yn4uc
THAT'S what they said of Richard Jewell. Thank you for, so ably, illustrating my point.
Dude is gonna kill it in The Movie Critic.
Hero.
Fucking badass
Bullies lose their power when a victim stands up to them. Whether it’s a show of strength to show they’re not afraid, or calling them out using common sense.
That decal being backwards there on that last shot is not by accident.
I am fan
Nope, federal law enforcement is the highest level of inoculation from accountability any LEO can aspire to…
That’s why the governmental level of law enforcement is nothing to admire. Only the local level like the sheriffs, the state police, and local police (metro, municipal, and county).
I now hate John Hamm. That's how good he was in this film.
Ooohhhhh got told!
What's crazy is that everything he's saying, especially after 9/11, is standard procedure now.
I can understand them looking at him first, that's probably protocol but if you find nothing you move on to another suspect.
Those feds stayed on him because the media vilified him and they should be fired for not doing their jobs like Richard did his.
Poor Richard. Reality Check
FBI is a joke these days
I’m not laughing. 😡
This was the 90’s though
They're basically thugs with badges.
@Joe Whitehead it rings true to today
@@brandor763 I wouldn’t know. I’ve never met a fed
What a shit sandwich he was served. 😢
Just to think of all the bullshit people report as suspicious nowadays with the “see something, say something” mentality law enforcement likes
I cried in this movie. Sorry to say but I rather let some people die than help and still be the suspect
Jean jambon
FBI DELENDA EST
Asshats…