The loaf of bread at the end symbolizes his soul. He bought back his soul. The bright lights of the big city don't blind him anymore. He doesn't need sunglasses. He will try to get a new start on life, remembering his mother.
@@everydaygrace6310 I could see him working for an Upstart Magazine like Vice, GQ or some other "Hip" Magazine. He wasn't meant to work for a Magazine like that. I hated the dude who got all smart alecky. Also him talking about seeing New York from The Greyhound was similar to when he played Carlton Whitfield/Brantley Foster in The Secret Of My Success.
He trades the designer sunglasses for bread. Very symbolic. He’s shunning the flashy, fast-moving lifestyle in favor of the simple basics. “You’ll have to go slowly. You’ll have to learn everything all over again.”
Coming to terms with his addiction and what and whom were not good for him is what he did here. I love the lines you'll have to go slow and learn everything all over all again.
It's a bit irrelevant but it reminds me of Zachary K. Klinger in I'll Take Manhattan by Judith Krantz (RIP) who buit his Magazine Empire brick by brick and although he lived in a beautiful home, a multi millionaire and the like he was a very humble guy. When his Magazine celebrated it's 100th Issue (Eight Years Four Issues), he toasted all of his staff who even had Black Folks workiing for him and in the 1950's that was a very admirable thing. I remember watching The Last Convertible an in a Flashback Scene George Virdon is driving around in a 1940's convertible and he goes back in time to The Fall Of 1939 where he arrives at Harvard in Cambridge and he was so happy. In The Novel The Class Danny Rossi (Class Of 1958), arrives at Harvard on a Bus and is also happy to be there.
No, he wasn't. Allagash was a POS and deserved far worse. Allagash never cared for him. "He's an emotional quadriplegic." Does that sound like a good friend to you?
@@stephenkissane4268 No he didn't. LOL He didn't even tell him his wife was back in town til Foxes character confronted him about it. Allagashes own cousin didn't even like Allagash.
the problem with Fox's character is he was never meant to be there he was a dude who gets a job doing something a kid that grew up there gets because they got to get a job kind of job man there's only one reason to be in NY if you weren't born and raised there pursuing Broadway or being a trader when the gals ask him to join it's like dude saying no says your a fish out of water just saying like it is
Michael J Fox's best and most underrated performance and movie. 1 of my all time favorite movies of all time I watched this so many times.
Class of 1984 he has a small roll
The loaf of bread at the end symbolizes his soul. He bought back his soul. The bright lights of the big city don't blind him anymore. He doesn't need sunglasses. He will try to get a new start on life, remembering his mother.
Love this! Couldn't agree more!
@@everydaygrace6310 I could see him working for an Upstart Magazine like Vice, GQ or some other "Hip" Magazine. He wasn't meant to work for a Magazine like that. I hated the dude who got all smart alecky. Also him talking about seeing New York from The Greyhound was similar to when he played Carlton Whitfield/Brantley Foster in The Secret Of My Success.
You can see the bread truck at the beginning of the movie.
And also stop taking drugs and drinking and concentrate on whatever job he gets.
@@laminage GQ or Esquire, or the NYT magazine. Or Vanity Fair.
He trades the designer sunglasses for bread. Very symbolic. He’s shunning the flashy, fast-moving lifestyle in favor of the simple basics. “You’ll have to go slowly. You’ll have to learn everything all over again.”
The bread represents his Soul, George!! He’s buying back a loaf of his Soul!!
-Jerry Seinfeld.
Coming to terms with his addiction and what and whom were not good for him is what he did here. I love the lines you'll have to go slow and learn everything all over all again.
A great movie and one of the best movie endings of all time.
The book was really and good as well as the movie
The film did quite poorly.
He doesn't have a name in the book.
It's a bit irrelevant but it reminds me of Zachary K. Klinger in I'll Take Manhattan by Judith Krantz (RIP) who buit his Magazine Empire brick by brick and although he lived in a beautiful home, a multi millionaire and the like he was a very humble guy. When his Magazine celebrated it's 100th Issue (Eight Years Four Issues), he toasted all of his staff who even had Black Folks workiing for him and in the 1950's that was a very admirable thing. I remember watching The Last Convertible an in a Flashback Scene George Virdon is driving around in a 1940's convertible and he goes back in time to The Fall Of 1939 where he arrives at Harvard in Cambridge and he was so happy. In The Novel The Class Danny Rossi (Class Of 1958), arrives at Harvard on a Bus and is also happy to be there.
Bring back the old WTC. Such a notorious New York landmark. This is like a bittersweet ending.
My favorite Michael J Fox movie of all.
the movie failed because nobody likes to watch , reality, drama, and sadness , in my personal opinion i think it is one of the Best movies of the 80s
I got lulled into thinking he'd turn his life around and make lots of money by the end of the movie.
The audio is a little bit high pitched than the original scene
What's the meaning behind "Coma Baby Lives"?
Interesting that he is talking to his future wife on the phone. But this isn't where they first met.
Yes
They got married the year this came out so I bet they were already together
I'd of married her too that look she gives him before getting in the cab is breathtaking.
The bread at the end symbolizes bread. It’s fresh and tasted good, and helps with hangovers.
😂 it's not even that deep, right?
He was a bit hard on Allegash but he had to break away from drug friends
Dudes like Allagash are more addictive than blow.
He needed to get away from him because he knew he was part of the problem.
No, he wasn't. Allagash was a POS and deserved far worse. Allagash never cared for him. "He's an emotional quadriplegic." Does that sound like a good friend to you?
@@mrtwister9002 he tried to get him back with his wife
@@stephenkissane4268
No he didn't. LOL He didn't even tell him his wife was back in town til Foxes character confronted him about it. Allagashes own cousin didn't even like Allagash.
You know where to find the full movie?
I believe you can buy it on bluray on Amazon. Aside from that. Not sure where to stream from. Maybe on here?
Hbo Maxx
I watched it for free on here
You can watch it on tubi tv for free
cena muito bonita
this man was legend back then. and still does. :-')
Song name please
Umm, Bright Light, Big City? 😂
In my semi-amateur filmmaker's opinion, the 1961 Jimmy Reed version of the title song would have worked great.
True. However, I think they were trying to stay with the modern jazz and New Wave music idea in the movie.
Does anyone remember the World Trade Center (Twin Towers) September around the corner.
The wtc is more better
K thanks for hearting
“Wtc” ?
@@vavacadoz World Trade Center
@@eazy5485 Oh right, thank you
the problem with Fox's character is he was never meant to be there he was a dude who gets a job doing something a kid that grew up there gets because they got to get a job kind of job man there's only one reason to be in NY if you weren't born and raised there pursuing Broadway or being a trader when the gals ask him to join it's like dude saying no says your a fish out of water just saying like it is