@@ExoStunnah a child(even as an adult) will always need his/her parent. The emotion part will always be wanted and needed even if you keep telling yourself its not.
@@Raul-wd1jb a son always needs his dad no matter what we say or do or try to pretend. Can we make it without , sure can but there will always be a void.
Sadly there is a fine line a father has to walk. You can not be a friend to your son to soon because then it makes them dependant on you for life. A father's job is to make a man out of the child. We can not have anymore generations of grown kids. My father was like this and I hated him for it. Till I realized it made me into the self sufficient strong man I am today. We don't talk but I thank him a lot for being hard when needed. I just hope I'll know when to not be so hard to my son so he will stick around.
Father and mother. I knew being the oldest i collected the distaste. But when i came. Home a month ago from 🇺🇦. Which im coming back. Mfs didnt even tell me my lil bro offd himself. ???wtf. And have the fucking audacity to tell me it's my fault. Parents aint shit other than something to feed off
@@demo3456 I hear you man. My dad's a super hard ass, but now when I think about it, it made me and my brother really tough, but also taught us to be better men then that, he always yelled and was angry, im gonna teach my kid the good I was taught, and replays the toughness, with proper toughness, im not gonna cause times where my kid thinks back and thinks, I'm still mad about, I wanna be tough on them but not cause resentment.
Nobody talks about how, Tommy finally understands why his father was the way he was. He could see the look on his face in the room. Paddy was having PTSD and most likely his drinking was because of what he dealt with in Nam. Tommy finally understood after his stint in the middle east his father wasn't just an alcoholic. He was dealing with the horrors they had to deal with.
Making Birthday day Party's matter. Being visible in your kids life makes a difference. If you are a Father and your kid is 10 and you never seen them. It's too late you missed too much. They will have no use for you because they learned how to deal with heart break without you.
@edwhite1106 yea, sadly tho some women make it harder or make a huge effort to replace and push out a man. Again people don't understand the man's life. Try being a Nam Vet and coming home to his wife and kids etc. This is why war shouldn't be promoted or seen as a gateway to being a man. Was it Patty or his Ptsd from those days.
Everyone is talking about the father, but the fact is Paddy being different than what Tommy knew as a kid, being kind, soft spoken, it made him uncomfortable. He knows how to handle his drunk father, he has no idea how to act around his sober father.
This exactly happened to me. Grew up with an abusive father until I was taken at 11. I bumped into him 6 years later, after a mental breakdown and sobering up. I was so angry and I realized it didn’t matter because the person I was mad at didn’t exist anymore. He’s the sweetest guy now and my best friend.
Best scene in the movie! The one where Tommy finally hugs his dad after he paddy breaks and drinks feeling really defeated after what Tommy tells him in the casino. Heart breaking scene perfectly acted and directed!
Tommy has so much resentment towards his father, but he didn't get the satisfaction that he thought he would get blowing up at his father. By evidence of watching Paddy walk off and he throws the quarter in disgust. Because he's not allowing Paddy to be the father he once needed.
@@ericantone8709 Given how much Paddy hurt him, his brother and mother, it's probably safe to say forgiveness wasn't exactly something he could contemplate.
@@ericantone8709 I don't think Tommy has forgiven his old man in this scene, but he starts seeing him as an old, fragile, deeply flawed and broken man.
4:55. The way he looks at him is in such a mixed manner. Startled by the father he remembers, fear for who it is. Recognizing the pain outside himself, and realizing hes the one who caused this.
Absolutely hair raising accuracy on this scene. It’s a man confronting his worst , and his son confronting his worst, in one scene, there is only one way forward here which is empathy, and that’s what we get: empathy and understanding . I cry every time I see this .
These two scenes absolutely shattered me to pieces, easily one of the most outstanding performance I have ever seen, it’s simply not just a fighting movie.
Spare me the compassionate father routine poop. Suit don’t fit. You’re trying now? Where were you when it mattered? I needed this guy back when I was a kid I don’t need you now. It’s too late now everything’s already happened.
My guess is he became that way because he went to fight one of the most disgusting and violent wars and saw things that no human should ever have to see or experience. It destroyed him and many other Vietnam veterans and the USA government just tossed them to the curb when they returned - no mental help or real assistance. The only way a lot of them could ever "manage" was to drink. And when they became alcoholics, it brought out all the trauma unfiltered. Really, Paddy is a victim of a government that sent him to do their bloody work and left him to deal with all the trauma of experiencing all that brutal violence alone.
What a film. It's mad. While you feel sorry for the father you completely understand the sons. No matter how much he changed if you grew up with him abusing you and your siblings and worse still your mother, it would be sooooooo hard to ever accept him. Forgive? Maybe. But accept him? Almost impossible.
Really, Paddy is a victim of a government that sent him to do their bloody work and left him to deal with all the trauma of experiencing all that brutal violence alone.
Paddy had a pretty solid reason for his alcoholism... These men were not cared for they way they should have been after these horrible wars. They turned to self-medication and it reverberated into their families lives.
When I watched this the first time I broke out in tears because I had a similar situation with my dad (alcoholic emotionally distant dad) when he tried to be a dad 2 years ago (me 21 at the time) I never had the 2nd chance because he died from alcohol poisoning. I got to his house later that night with an empty bottle of Vodka and Whiskey and him dead.
The fact that you wanted a second chance speaks volumes bro. Your father loved you man and as a follower of Christ, I know you will get that chance again. God bless you man.
Paddy is only willing to change once his kids are grown up. Tommy masks his pain with anger. Brendan is the only truly good person but it hurts to see paddy get rejected so much by tommy and fall back into his drunken hole. This movie wrecked me and as much as I love it I wish I didn’t watch it because it hurt me so bad.
Когда Томми кладет подбородок на голову отца- это так по родному. Том Харди бесподобный. Такой нежный в этой сцене и такой дерзкий в казино. Такой контраст. Талантливый мистер Харди ❤❤❤
I have anger issues with my dad. He left at a very early age. Think he was a happy drunk from what told but he left when I was young. Never in contact with me again Hurtful and has left a wound that won't heal This scene is the resolution I will never have
Let go of the past. Let bygones be bygones. Regret, anger and hate are poison to your soul. It will grow, spread through your soul and tear you apart. Let it go. It will be better.
Am I reading too much into this but did anyone notice when paddy said “I’m proud of you Tommy” was about the only time Tommy ever even remotely opened up especially to paddy?
Tommy might feel bad about how he blew up on Patty…. But that doesn’t mean what he said was wrong… You can’t change the past no matter how much u want too and it’s up to that person if they wanna accept that you’ve changed After what tommy went through.. I don’t blame him one single bit for telling Patty to take a walk
No one is blaming Tommy at all, but he was blaming everyone. People around him were different already, he was spitting venom (i don´t blame him, BOTH brothers were wrong and right all the time from my perspective), but Tommy didn´t felt that heat anymore i think. I think that he even saw that the heat from him, can´t brought up nothing good at the end.
That's a father's real pain, the realisation that someone has cursed you with the notion of being unforgivable. your seeing from paddy what it actually looks like to just self destruct with nothing to hold onto. I don't forgive my dad for his choices and his failings. He lives with resentment too. But the biggest reason why I do is because I know he won't break like that. Too stubborn to show that sensitivity. Just once that's all I need from him though. You see anyone going through paddy's rage and self imploding, understand best you can and accept why.
That’s what I feel majority of Abusive/neglect parents like paddy don’t seem to understand. Just because they’ve want to change now does not mean the damage they’ve caused is undone. It’s up to their children to decide if they want to let them in. But if they don’t all they can do is accept it. That’s the price of their actions.
I haven't see nthis movie in a while but isn't paddy a fucked up war veteran? Tough to blame those guys, especially the nam ones. They saw some shit and got chewed up and abused by the system and by public opinion and they had no support, so they turn to booze and shit
I feel sorry for everyone in this movie ,but most of it to Paddy becauce he makes alot of mistakes and he regrets them and trying to fix them. This scene makes me cry so much becauce Paddy just wants a seconds chance from his sons and he never got it .
2:56 The more Tommy said that he remembered how wrong it was to drink then. Then again nobody is cool being a drunk. At least in some scenes he didn't drink for his grandkids.
Tommy was such a good guy in this movie they depicted him as cold and bad ass but he had an amazing heart, from taking care of his dying mother to saving his comrades, that’s what being a good man is all about.
My dad use to be an alcoholic and tortured my mother and little brother our whole lives to the point we were so scared that when he would get home we would pretend to be asleep. My father has been sober for a few years now, my little brother died a month ago on Feb 19th. My dad keeps trying to be closer with me because of it but I just don’t have it in my heart to forgive him, especially now that my brother is gone. Sometimes when I watch this movie I think about forgiving him but right now with everything going on I don’t know if I ever will.
Keep in mind that as a kid, when Tommy saw his father drinking like that, he was most likely terrified for his mother, and sometimes for himself. As a grown man, he sees his father in a rageful state, but instead of cowering in fear or stepping back, he moves in with confidence, knowing that as a grown, capable man, his dad cannot hurt him anymore. More than that, and probably for the first time, he sees his father's drinking as what it is, a faulty coping mechanism, and realizes how fragile his old man is. P.S - Paddy wasn't just offering to listen to Tommy about the tragedies of war, but in part he wanted to share his own experience - meaning, to be heard as well.
I grew up getting beaten by my father? I hated him for that for such a long time, and then I got given a wake-up call from some good friends to convince me to forgive and heal, and that's what I did so today, I love my father every day, I call him and see how he is.
Gosh i love and respekt our servicemen what they go through and the sacrifice they do for keeping us safe Theis familie ties go to pieces They suffer when they come back These moments with Tommy and his dad is just heartbreaking beyond measures Tom Hardy and Nick nolte are in a class of Their own in this movie
Goddamn. Most people know Tom Hardy from ‘Venom’, ‘Mad Max’, and playing ‘Bane’ in Batman. Do yourself a favor. Check out ‘Wuthering Heights’. BBC series based on the classic novel. Hardy plays Heathcliff. A stoic, tortured estate owner in love with his childhood friend, but unable to express it in the ways she requires. The scene where Heathcliff here’s the news of her passing is some of the most powerful acting I’ve ever seen. Hardy stumbles behind a brick wall, and lets out a pained scream that starts almost emasculate, then builds to something that can only be described as heartfelt. Truly an amazing actor
If you watch this movie all Tommy’s anger and resentment is targeted mostly towards his family and fighting his outlet. He’s always nice to others… he’s a good person just haunted by his past
Damn this scene hits home cuz I had the same Convo with my pops. Sometimes it really is to late to try and have a relationship, missed your shot at being a dad just gotta accept it.
I remember the first time I watched this and felt like someone punched me in the stomach when he threw the coins at his dad. Then got teary eyed when Tommy wakes us to find his dad broken and drunk, ending his sobriety.
What's interesting about this scene is that Paddy has listened to Moby Dick and put himself in Ahab's shoes so many times that contextually by hearing these metaphors he can repeat the story to his son when relapsed as if to say 'do you want me to be the Godless son of a bitch again as you are being now?'
As tragic as this scene is, Paddy actually makes an attempt, and actually gets Tommy to open up and mention what happened. Tommy didn't show up on his dad's doorstep by accident. He loved and missed him.
Rlly fucks me up. I wish the next time I see my father he would be in a situation like this and I’d just laugh in his fuckin face for having everything he deserves, but ofc my guilty conscience will kick in and I’m fckin feel bad and fuck my self over and lose to help someone else out. Good thing I was always told life isn’t fair, unfortunately I keep refusing to listen.
Flying home with American flags covering airplane seats that used to be my friends...... Was profound. I needed you when I was a kid. I don't need you now.
"Yeah. I was right. I think liked you better when you were a drunk. At least you had some balls then, not like now tip-toeing around like some beggar with your cup out." 😭
That exact game slot he is on and cranking, this scene, that game is till around and being played, old school. But no coins in today it's notes or ticket
"I needed this guy back when I was a kid. I don't need you now"
This really hit home 😒
which isn't true, it never is. The i don't need you know part anyway.
@@BigPrimo33 it is true. This hit home for me too.
@@ExoStunnah a child(even as an adult) will always need his/her parent. The emotion part will always be wanted and needed even if you keep telling yourself its not.
@@BigPrimo33 ?
@@Raul-wd1jb a son always needs his dad no matter what we say or do or try to pretend. Can we make it without , sure can but there will always be a void.
The father who’s only friendly once his kids are adults.
It’s so tragic how often that happens.
Sadly there is a fine line a father has to walk. You can not be a friend to your son to soon because then it makes them dependant on you for life. A father's job is to make a man out of the child. We can not have anymore generations of grown kids. My father was like this and I hated him for it. Till I realized it made me into the self sufficient strong man I am today. We don't talk but I thank him a lot for being hard when needed. I just hope I'll know when to not be so hard to my son so he will stick around.
@@demo3456 yeah but if you’re a deadbeat or close to one meaning not being in the picture Enough then it’s well deserved
@@demo3456 Don't be afraid to pull out the belt when needed. I have seen kids who need a good beating and their parents just pamper them.
Father and mother. I knew being the oldest i collected the distaste. But when i came. Home a month ago from 🇺🇦. Which im coming back.
Mfs didnt even tell me my lil bro offd himself. ???wtf. And have the fucking audacity to tell me it's my fault. Parents aint shit other than something to feed off
@@demo3456 I hear you man. My dad's a super hard ass, but now when I think about it, it made me and my brother really tough, but also taught us to be better men then that, he always yelled and was angry, im gonna teach my kid the good I was taught, and replays the toughness, with proper toughness, im not gonna cause times where my kid thinks back and thinks, I'm still mad about, I wanna be tough on them but not cause resentment.
Nobody talks about how, Tommy finally understands why his father was the way he was. He could see the look on his face in the room. Paddy was having PTSD and most likely his drinking was because of what he dealt with in Nam. Tommy finally understood after his stint in the middle east his father wasn't just an alcoholic. He was dealing with the horrors they had to deal with.
THIS!!
Good observation
@@RevelationsInMotion-v9t ex military 🪖 I've seen that look in too many friends.
Making Birthday day Party's matter. Being visible in your kids life makes a difference. If you are a Father and your kid is 10 and you never seen them. It's too late you missed too much. They will have no use for you because they learned how to deal with heart break without you.
@edwhite1106 yea, sadly tho some women make it harder or make a huge effort to replace and push out a man. Again people don't understand the man's life.
Try being a Nam Vet and coming home to his wife and kids etc. This is why war shouldn't be promoted or seen as a gateway to being a man.
Was it Patty or his Ptsd from those days.
Everyone is talking about the father, but the fact is Paddy being different than what Tommy knew as a kid, being kind, soft spoken, it made him uncomfortable. He knows how to handle his drunk father, he has no idea how to act around his sober father.
This exactly happened to me. Grew up with an abusive father until I was taken at 11. I bumped into him 6 years later, after a mental breakdown and sobering up. I was so angry and I realized it didn’t matter because the person I was mad at didn’t exist anymore. He’s the sweetest guy now and my best friend.
@@EPICJ0HN A good ending.
@@EPICJ0HNas sweet as sugar?
Everything has already happend . Unreal scene
True😢
Best scene in the movie! The one where Tommy finally hugs his dad after he paddy breaks and drinks feeling really defeated after what Tommy tells him in the casino. Heart breaking scene perfectly acted and directed!
I'll be honest - I cried.
I love the beach scene
I feel Nick Nolte should've gotten an Oscar nomination just for this scene (but a win for his acting in the whole movie!)
@@mikahjohn2809 he got an Oscar nomination did he not ? For the whole movie I mean
@@ericantone8709 shit I'm crying now
Tommy has so much resentment towards his father, but he didn't get the satisfaction that he thought he would get blowing up at his father. By evidence of watching Paddy walk off and he throws the quarter in disgust. Because he's not allowing Paddy to be the father he once needed.
Interesting that only after Tommy realizes how much he can hurt his father does he choose to forgive him.
@@ericantone8709 Given how much Paddy hurt him, his brother and mother, it's probably safe to say forgiveness wasn't exactly something he could contemplate.
How we all feel
This is crazy tommy finally got what he been asking but didn't like the outcome
@@ericantone8709 I don't think Tommy has forgiven his old man in this scene, but he starts seeing him as an old, fragile, deeply flawed and broken man.
4:55. The way he looks at him is in such a mixed manner. Startled by the father he remembers, fear for who it is. Recognizing the pain outside himself, and realizing hes the one who caused this.
Absolutely hair raising accuracy on this scene. It’s a man confronting his worst , and his son confronting his worst, in one scene, there is only one way forward here which is empathy, and that’s what we get: empathy and understanding . I cry every time I see this .
You’re a good writer
Now, you have my permission to cry.
WHERE’S THE REPLAY BUTTON!?
🥺
Bruh this was satisfying
I was wondering what would be broken first your emotion or your body
Way ahead of you. I had conversations with my dad like this before he died.
These two scenes absolutely shattered me to pieces, easily one of the most outstanding performance I have ever seen, it’s simply not just a fighting movie.
Thank you for uploading this scene. I completely agree, it was heartbreaking.
Spare me the compassionate father routine poop. Suit don’t fit. You’re trying now? Where were you when it mattered? I needed this guy back when I was a kid I don’t need you now. It’s too late now everything’s already happened.
This scene is the reason why Nick Nolte was nominated for an Oscar. Just brilliant acting all around.
For any upcoming fathers out there - Don't be a Paddy. Show your kids love and affection from the start. Or else you will get a Tommy in your life.
My guess is he became that way because he went to fight one of the most disgusting and violent wars and saw things that no human should ever have to see or experience. It destroyed him and many other Vietnam veterans and the USA government just tossed them to the curb when they returned - no mental help or real assistance. The only way a lot of them could ever "manage" was to drink. And when they became alcoholics, it brought out all the trauma unfiltered. Really, Paddy is a victim of a government that sent him to do their bloody work and left him to deal with all the trauma of experiencing all that brutal violence alone.
if you get a Tommy you're lucky
That ending, so beautiful...
I know 😿
Nick Nolte is such good actor you can see how when tommy says we have no use for you cuts him right to the core.
What a film. It's mad. While you feel sorry for the father you completely understand the sons. No matter how much he changed if you grew up with him abusing you and your siblings and worse still your mother, it would be sooooooo hard to ever accept him. Forgive? Maybe. But accept him? Almost impossible.
Really, Paddy is a victim of a government that sent him to do their bloody work and left him to deal with all the trauma of experiencing all that brutal violence alone.
Paddy had a pretty solid reason for his alcoholism... These men were not cared for they way they should have been after these horrible wars.
They turned to self-medication and it reverberated into their families lives.
Yep. Uncle Sam fucked them over after their service. The VA is no different. They dope you up for years.
A single misplaced stone can bring the whole house down. It's a tragedy all around.
Idk what it is, but seeing a sad father - son interaction just gets me every time.
this scene is one of the saddest I ever seen and I rarely cry at movies but this one gets me everytime. I feel bad for the dad in this scene
Seem this movie at least 10 times and the acting range by Hardy and Nolte is just phenomenal
The most tragic part... how many of us have been on both sides of this scene.
Fuck
If this isn’t the greatest scene in history idk what is
The scene that follows it at the end
oohhhh for fuck sakes....I wanna go to my father and hug him and tell him that I love him... I love you dad
When I watched this the first time I broke out in tears because I had a similar situation with my dad (alcoholic emotionally distant dad) when he tried to be a dad 2 years ago (me 21 at the time) I never had the 2nd chance because he died from alcohol poisoning. I got to his house later that night with an empty bottle of Vodka and Whiskey and him dead.
Sorry for your loss..
Alcohol is poison it should be illegal and banned.
Sorry to hear that brother, all we can do is learn from it and make sure the cycle doesn't continue. All the best
SORRY FOR YOUR LOSS SEEK JESUS
I can’t imagine I’m so sorry man
The fact that you wanted a second chance speaks volumes bro. Your father loved you man and as a follower of Christ, I know you will get that chance again. God bless you man.
Paddy is only willing to change once his kids are grown up. Tommy masks his pain with anger. Brendan is the only truly good person but it hurts to see paddy get rejected so much by tommy and fall back into his drunken hole. This movie wrecked me and as much as I love it I wish I didn’t watch it because it hurt me so bad.
Cant watch this without seeing myself sometimes.. it's a hard scene.
Когда Томми кладет подбородок на голову отца- это так по родному. Том Харди бесподобный. Такой нежный в этой сцене и такой дерзкий в казино. Такой контраст. Талантливый мистер Харди ❤❤❤
I have anger issues with my dad. He left at a very early age. Think he was a happy drunk from what told but he left when I was young. Never in contact with me again
Hurtful and has left a wound that won't heal
This scene is the resolution I will never have
Let go of the past. Let bygones be bygones. Regret, anger and hate are poison to your soul. It will grow, spread through your soul and tear you apart. Let it go. It will be better.
The two of them are so goddamn good in this movie.
It’s an OK sports movie but they give some of their best performances in it.
The performances from these two were unreal. Nick Nolte not getting an oscar for this is insane to me.
Think they both deserve an Oscar for this....
There is only some dust in my eyes…
Some onions mear mine.
My Dad made a lot of mistakes when i was young. It was horrible but i could never talk to him that way. Hes the only Dad i have
Father and Dad are two different things.
@@PSYCHOV3N0M explain them then
@@guacoman817 A father is only biological. A dad is what a father should strive to be toward his kids.
Respect 🙏
Am I reading too much into this but did anyone notice when paddy said “I’m proud of you Tommy” was about the only time Tommy ever even remotely opened up especially to paddy?
Tommy might feel bad about how he blew up on Patty…. But that doesn’t mean what he said was wrong…
You can’t change the past no matter how much u want too and it’s up to that person if they wanna accept that you’ve changed
After what tommy went through.. I don’t blame him one single bit for telling Patty to take a walk
No one is blaming Tommy at all, but he was blaming everyone. People around him were different already, he was spitting venom (i don´t blame him, BOTH brothers were wrong and right all the time from my perspective), but Tommy didn´t felt that heat anymore i think. I think that he even saw that the heat from him, can´t brought up nothing good at the end.
But you can change the future 👍
That's a father's real pain, the realisation that someone has cursed you with the notion of being unforgivable. your seeing from paddy what it actually looks like to just self destruct with nothing to hold onto. I don't forgive my dad for his choices and his failings. He lives with resentment too. But the biggest reason why I do is because I know he won't break like that. Too stubborn to show that sensitivity. Just once that's all I need from him though. You see anyone going through paddy's rage and self imploding, understand best you can and accept why.
That’s what I feel majority of Abusive/neglect parents like paddy don’t seem to understand. Just because they’ve want to change now does not mean the damage they’ve caused is undone.
It’s up to their children to decide if they want to let them in. But if they don’t all they can do is accept it. That’s the price of their actions.
I haven't see nthis movie in a while but isn't paddy a fucked up war veteran? Tough to blame those guys, especially the nam ones. They saw some shit and got chewed up and abused by the system and by public opinion and they had no support, so they turn to booze and shit
I feel sorry for everyone in this movie ,but most of it to Paddy becauce he makes alot of mistakes and he regrets them and trying to fix them. This scene makes me cry so much becauce Paddy just wants a seconds chance from his sons and he never got it .
2:56 The more Tommy said that he remembered how wrong it was to drink then. Then again nobody is cool being a drunk. At least in some scenes he didn't drink for his grandkids.
Tommy was such a good guy in this movie they depicted him as cold and bad ass but he had an amazing heart, from taking care of his dying mother to saving his comrades, that’s what being a good man is all about.
My dad use to be an alcoholic and tortured my mother and little brother our whole lives to the point we were so scared that when he would get home we would pretend to be asleep.
My father has been sober for a few years now, my little brother died a month ago on Feb 19th.
My dad keeps trying to be closer with me because of it but I just don’t have it in my heart to forgive him, especially now that my brother is gone.
Sometimes when I watch this movie I think about forgiving him but right now with everything going on I don’t know if I ever will.
ONE OF THE GREATEST MOVIES EVER 🔥❤️💯
Keep in mind that as a kid, when Tommy saw his father drinking like that, he was most likely terrified for his mother, and sometimes for himself. As a grown man, he sees his father in a rageful state, but instead of cowering in fear or stepping back, he moves in with confidence, knowing that as a grown, capable man, his dad cannot hurt him anymore. More than that, and probably for the first time, he sees his father's drinking as what it is, a faulty coping mechanism, and realizes how fragile his old man is.
P.S - Paddy wasn't just offering to listen to Tommy about the tragedies of war, but in part he wanted to share his own experience - meaning, to be heard as well.
I was pleased Nick Nolte received an Oscar nom for this role. I can’t think of another actor in 2010-11 that could have played Paddy as well.
*One of the most powerful moments in sports movie history!*
I grew up getting beaten by my father? I hated him for that for such a long time, and then I got given a wake-up call from some good friends to convince me to forgive and heal, and that's what I did so today, I love my father every day, I call him and see how he is.
That put a smile on my face. Very happy for you!
That is the most touching scene, I've ever seen
Gosh i love and respekt our servicemen what they go through and the sacrifice they do for keeping us safe Theis familie ties go to pieces
They suffer when they come back
These moments with Tommy and his dad is just heartbreaking beyond measures
Tom Hardy and Nick nolte are in a class of Their own in this movie
It's unbelievable the way Tom Hardy talks in this movie that he really has an English accent.
Ashamedly for the longest time I had no clue he was English until I saw Peaky Blinders.
Christian bale fooled me at well
Goddamn. Most people know Tom Hardy from ‘Venom’, ‘Mad Max’, and playing ‘Bane’ in Batman. Do yourself a favor. Check out ‘Wuthering Heights’. BBC series based on the classic novel. Hardy plays Heathcliff. A stoic, tortured estate owner in love with his childhood friend, but unable to express it in the ways she requires.
The scene where Heathcliff here’s the news of her passing is some of the most powerful acting I’ve ever seen. Hardy stumbles behind a brick wall, and lets out a pained scream that starts almost emasculate, then builds to something that can only be described as heartfelt. Truly an amazing actor
This scene got me. I think anyone can relate with something about this.
If you watch this movie all Tommy’s anger and resentment is targeted mostly towards his family and fighting his outlet. He’s always nice to others… he’s a good person just haunted by his past
This always gets to me,
Damn this scene smacks me every time
Damn this scene hits home cuz I had the same Convo with my pops. Sometimes it really is to late to try and have a relationship, missed your shot at being a dad just gotta accept it.
That's why life gives you second chances with your grandkids
This part was made for Nick Nolte!
I remember the first time I watched this and felt like someone punched me in the stomach when he threw the coins at his dad. Then got teary eyed when Tommy wakes us to find his dad broken and drunk, ending his sobriety.
Shout out to everyone who feels let down by their parents, but still loves them🙁
This whole movie is incredible
I remember going through the same thing with my father.
What's interesting about this scene is that Paddy has listened to Moby Dick and put himself in Ahab's shoes so many times that contextually by hearing these metaphors he can repeat the story to his son when relapsed as if to say 'do you want me to be the Godless son of a bitch again as you are being now?'
"That is none of your business, Man", Hard
As tragic as this scene is, Paddy actually makes an attempt, and actually gets Tommy to open up and mention what happened.
Tommy didn't show up on his dad's doorstep by accident. He loved and missed him.
Rlly fucks me up. I wish the next time I see my father he would be in a situation like this and I’d just laugh in his fuckin face for having everything he deserves, but ofc my guilty conscience will kick in and I’m fckin feel bad and fuck my self over and lose to help someone else out. Good thing I was always told life isn’t fair, unfortunately I keep refusing to listen.
Nolte should have won best supporting actor for thus role
Flying home with American flags covering airplane seats that used to be my friends...... Was profound. I needed you when I was a kid. I don't need you now.
I cried like a baby…
ENLIST TODAY!!!!
lol i would never join the military
No thanks. Uncle Sam will fuck you in the end after your service.
Reading the comments I don't know if they're AI, bot, or real. It's insane to read the weirdness that is the comments on this clip.
This reminds me of so much bad shit. It’s to emotional
I know the feeling
I hope my son can do that for me one day before I die, my son is wonderful.
Where were you when it mattered?
Wow 💘
Paddy looks just like my dad same hat same style
Did they ever stop the ship?
by the way hardy is my favorite actor of all time
👏👏👏🔥🥰😍
La mejor escena... 😔
Do people realize what the fuck we went through
Wrong yes. But do you actually know half of what Tommy had to go through in Life
4 mins worth only. F the rest.
This is painfull
"Yeah. I was right. I think liked you better when you were a drunk. At least you had some balls then, not like now tip-toeing around like some beggar with your cup out." 😭
Remember WARRIORS GODS USING US BUT BITE YOUR TONGUE
Giy got tired of the compassion remix i fake it but boy all i do is plan how to get angry when i see that on the streets
🥹 gangsters can cry to
That's what I use.
That exact game slot he is on and cranking, this scene, that game is till around and being played, old school. But no coins in today it's notes or ticket
128
Men what is bad
We only get one father
And that fucker never even... The rage I feel is both of them together the calm and the storm
🌐⚓...
Lame
Like u
Not as lame as your mom 🫠