Wind River - Ending Scene (HD)
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 17 พ.ค. 2019
- Corey goes to Martin Hanson's house where he finds Martin sitting outside with his death paint face paint on his face. Martin says he just invented death paint. Cory hints that they caught all the guys and that the man who killed Natalie went out with a whimper. Martin then starting to get choked up says "I just want to sit here and miss her for a minute, will you sit with me?" Cory sits with him, and a title screen comes up saying that statistics are kept for every group of missing people except native American women. Nobody knows how many are missing.
Wind River - Final Scene
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“While missing person statistics are compiled for every other demographic, none exist for Native American women. No one knows how many are missing.”
No words.
YOUR DONE shut up. Most of the missing native women are college age, or younger. Single mothers, aunties, nieces, granddaughters, cousins, best friends, coworkers, college dorm mates, and teachers.
@BRI N BOOBS ignorant statement. You must have a rats ass brain to be talking like that
@@violettray2679 Taylor Sheridan actually had people looking for stats for missing native american women so he could put numbers in the movie. They didn´t found NONE.
@BRI N BOOBS hey look bait
But you just typed a whole sentence.
"suffering is hard on young men, they don't have our practice." Fuck that hit harder than I wanted it too.
Yes it does and I come back to this scene just to hear him say it.
.... gut punch ...because it’s too true ....
Very true … sad part is they’re gonna learn about that ….
Hope all y’all stay safe
I turned 40 this year and yes, it hits hard.
You live long enough, everything you ever cared about will get taken away from you.
Very beautiful setting. Two dad's, both heart broken, not knowing how to express their grief and two empty swing sets behind them symbolising their daughters.
Beyond broken. Their worlds ended but only for them, while no one else knew or cared.
Good god I never noticed the two swings. It’s 11:20pm, and I just had to sneak in to give my 5 year old little girl a kiss on the forehead.
Good catch on the swing symbolism. I've watched this film many times over. Sheridan's script has little observations that cut to the quick.
Brilliant observation
It's actually a happy ending I think, the dad was about to contemplate suicide (hence the gun) but then his son called and needed him. He has a son and can't take the easy way out. Suicide is a permanent solution to a temporary problem.
"With a whimper." That was an epic line.
What's it mean?
@@Godineverything33 Like a pathetic coward
@@Godineverything33 It's from a TS Elliot Poem
This is the way the world ends
Not with a bang but with a whimper.
@@Godineverything33 It's the polite way of saying that he went out like a bitch.
Earlier in the movie he's told his daughter went out fighting. She ran extremely far etc. Basically saying his daughter was many factors more brave and strong then the punk at the end. He got like 50 feet before collapsing.
I really like Renner’s character in this movie. They didn’t script him as a run and gun badass like every other Hollywood movie. He was a simple, quiet man that lived a peaceful life. He had a good rifle and knew how to use it and the land.
Another thing that I noticed, he took of his hat to grieve when he looked at the pictures. A subtle, yet powerful gesture to signal to the viewer that he is an honest man; a good man.
Good comment Lim Ironic Harvey Weinstein's Brother Bob is an executive producer on the abuse and rape of Native American women (not detracting from this huge issue) But he somehow never knew his brother was abusing and raping women for more than 20 years?
easily my favorite Renner character. I went into this film blind & wasn’t expecting much but I was blown away. extremely well made film
Definitely his best role. When he explains how you never get truly over such a profound loss it was really sad.
This guy was about to kill himself until the phone rang and his son called needing him. It's so very realistic how even after hearing the guys who killed her all died, that the guy still wanted to kill himself.
Sometimes all you need is a friend.
He was also an expert hunter and tracker.
"Got time to sit?" "I ain't going nowhere."
Brotherhood.
that's me all day....i wouldnt be here if i wasnt going to sit with you
Love that line. Means he's there for him in the moment and in the long run.
Anytime anywhere
"I don't, I made it up because there's no one left to teach me..." FML
That broke my fuckin heart.
It really is like that on a lot of reservations these days. A lot of tribes lose their culture when elders pass and younger generations refuse to learn from those elders.
@@gmfb521 it’s not that they refuse, sometimes there’s not enough time
@@mirimeerkat2087 which is why they refuse
As a father that lost my eldest daughter 9 years ago , and like Corey says it does'nt get easier, but live to accept it.
As a man watching Corey and Martin sitting together, I cried like a baby and knew exactly how they felt.
A powerful performance from all the cast ,and a great film.
Sorry to hear that John. Hope you’re doing okay. Lots of love❤️
God bless you brother
@@PimSchouten It is better to be thought a fool then to open your mouth and remove all doubt. I no longer have any doubt Pim. Lots of love though, what a cringey bullshit post. Just read the comment and resist the urge to tarnish everything with your idiocy.
I got a daughter on the way myself. God be with you and yours
Im so very sorry for your loss John.
"Oh I ain't goin nowhere!" Loyalty is everything in life!
movie best I have seen in 5 years-minimum. Gil Birmingham in 2-3 scenes conveyed about 200 years of everything wrong with indigenous and colonial cultures. In about 20 seconds, conveyed everything about fathers and daughters. In 1 stare told us about loyallty between friends and shared trauma. Movie screwed meabout for weeks. Taylor Sheridan knows what he is doing.....
Love*
One of the great movies of all time. Great writing.
I don’t often see a movie more than once. I saw this one three times
@@stuartstuart866 Same - I saw it three times in the theater and a total of 7-8 times in all. One of my favorite films of all time
Agree. Written (and directed) by Taylor Sheridan, who also wrote Sicario and Hell or High Water, two other gems. He also co-created the series Yellowstone and has written many episodes. Great writer. I'm glad he decided to quit acting and turn to writing screenplays.
@@stuartstuart866 I bought it and a rifle like he used, Marlin 1895SBL 45-70 government in stainless with gray walnut stock. It had a powerful affect on me.
That final scene brings tears to my eyes. This is why I love movies and this takes acting and writing to another level. Hard to watch at times and heartbreaking to know what the final dialogue says.
“What’s with the paint?
It’s my death face
Oh that right
How do you know what that is?
I made it up. There’s no one left to teach me…”
Fuck what good dialogue.
I like how cory immediately answers that no one is missing, implying he killed them all, but not in a sense to brag or get any kind of credit for revenge, just to comfort his friend, to make it even a little bit easier for him. Thats why he didnt say anything on the subject until asked of him. He probably wouldnt bring it up himself at all
"there's no one left to teacher"..... Spoke volumes to me. #nativepride
that scene made me cry a bit because of how true that line is becoming.
@@Footlessmage this whole movie made me cry. The loss. The hatred. The hurt.
I feel bad for the tribes that lost their ways. Maybe thats why they resort to pow wows.
Well time to get rid of the reservations and finally make everyone americans!
@@ivannieves5708 Fuck off
A movie that shows the pain of Indian people that outside the Rez no one knows about and some do but pretend it’s not happening
rickydegove the thing is the government came up with a list of potential classifications for the tribes to designate on the census. Native Americans, American Indians, Indians, etc. and I think the most accepted one by the tribes was American Indian. I believe it’s around 60% but I read the article a long time ago and can’t seem to find it. I have no idea if that’s right or not so feel free to correct me.
Edit: I’m an idiot. American Indian not native Indian.
@@johnmccuskey6675 in Canada we say aboriginal, indigenous or first people, native is more of a dying term and Indian we consider incorrect
@rickydegove yeah thats true but every Native American I’ve ever known calls themselves an indian…interesting.
Two men drowning in grief over the loss of their daughters. "Got time to sit with me?" "I ain't going nowhere." Sit together in silence.
THAT is what makes all the difference in the world to those of us consumed by grief. You don't need to try to fix anything. Just sit with us. In silence. Be present. You will never forget a person who came to you with a torch in the dark.
Hope you’re okay, man.
Heartbreaking my friend, Heartbreaking.
I know it’s nothing to do with you guys but I lost a brother at a young age and I prefer when remembering him that we just sit in silence
I love how they just sit together. You don't have to talk and give advice. Words just get in the way. Sometimes the greatest gift of support you can give is just being there.
The fact that he says it’s never good when the phone rings shows how bleak it is where they are.
Honestly wish Gil Birmingham was in the movie more, he did such a fantastic job with the scenes he was in. Wish he got more recognition for this role, I was really rooting for him to get nominated for Best Supporting Actor. He may not have been in the movie for very long but every time he was on screen he just had such an amazing presence.
Agreed, he is of high caliber that is for sure.
He is a phenomenal actor. I’ve never seen him in a role I didn’t enjoy. I really like the gentle calmness he exudes.
He is also in Hell or High Water, another great film that was also written by Taylor Sheridan, who also wrote and directed Wind River
He is an amazing actor. Really good in Hell or High Water as well. I wish he'd been cast as Bear in the Longmire series.
He's also fantastic in Yellowstone TV show. Amazingly good actor.
Not many people now it but this is what actually happens on many reservations especially the wind river here in Wyoming going to Walmart in casper there is just a wall full of missing girls from the rez which no one can find and that's why we have to biggest suicide rate in the country because families are town apart and can't deal with any longer. There was definitely Hollywood in this film but there was also a lot of truth in this film which the world needed to know about.
What's happening to them? Are most of them victims of the kind of crime in this movie?
@@jujijiju6929 There is no true understanding of why this is really happening. However it has become apparent over the last 40 years with the cultural of drugs and alcohol becoming so mainstream it made its way to the reservations. The reservations have become quite a land of lawlessness and playgrounds for homicidal maniacs the laws are different and it makes the native women the most easy target. In the United States we have a hard enough battle with murderers, traffickers, and rapist now imagine these elite criminals taking their talents to the reservations who are just simply not accustomed to this.
www.yakimaherald.com/special_projects/vanished/missing/stories/trump-signs-executive-order-on-missing-and-murdered-indigenous-women/article_55bec496-789a-50f7-a33f-b25bbf7a629a.html
@@jujijiju6929 The drugs, the vice, the isolation, the poverty. Kids desperate to get out but not willing to leave their families, creating anger, frustration, hopelessness. Many of the reservations are torn between the "old ways" and the new, which in itself creates a major divide between the elders and the younger. Kids get angry and feel hopeless.
As Jcurvs said, these zones become a hotbed for really nasty people...Because each reservation is basically its own country, the BoIA and the local law enforcement are often all that stand between these girls and a horrible fate, be that rape, murder, kidnapping...Outside LE, aside from Federal forces, aren't allowed to operate on the reservation, so the rez LE are on their own. Sickos migrate to these zones, enticing women with adventure stories or offering them a chance to escape, and they jump at it.
And many of them end up just like Nat. And for many, its a lot worse.
Thats truly heartbreaking to know
"With a whimper" love that line!
This is closest thing to a perfect film that I've seen in a long time. Such a great story with the ability to give the viewer every range of emotion. Simply a great piece of storytelling.
Agreed, beautiful.
Silence is powerful.
Sometimes just sharing it is all that's needed.
It was like the end of American sniper where they say “later that day chris was killed trying to help a fellow veteran with ptsd”
I may not be a native of the U.S. my ancestors are from Mesoamerica. So I keep their blood alive in me, but our language, dance, music, the entire culture is lost to us... There is not a single family member of mine who knows our native language. this scene spoke volumes to me because I have to read history books and wikipedia articles about my own people to learn about them. There was indeed no one left to teach me, and it breaks my heart.
You are Indigenous too. Be proud.
Oglala Lakota
Same...
Don’t let the constructs of the present demean your identity. You’re still a Native in my eyes as well as many others.
Nehiyaw Otipemisiwak here sending you love from the North
I feel you there ❤️
Whilst i respect your story and am not trying to say ive got the same life, or that whites have the same experience, but i feel today as a whole our generation is all looking so forward that we dont listen to our elders as much and thats partially why today as a German and polish mixed American the closest thing to my culture i feel is the Minnesotan goodbye or the midwest food dishes. I dont speak german or know where my family really hails from, i was told we came through ellis island but who truly knows. So in a way i too feel what ur saying if not to the same degree is you, my example for me is more of just not taught or shown with importance. But all in all yes great movie. Highlights so many dynamics and themes that ring true. And talk about the silence in the theater after the end text on screen and ur just like wow yeah the government and social programs really dont give a fuck about our fellow citizens. Granted the reservations have their own forces, ect. But goddamn we dropped the ball with this being such a common thread for so many family's
Can we all take a moment to appreciate the amazing music
Definitely, love that sad violin. Nick Cave is a master.
@@William_Sk This is Nick Cave & Warren Ellis. I don't think there's any film composed fully by Nick as a solo artist, it's always with Warren Ellis.
@@flybeep1661 Oh, my bad. Thanks for the correction!
“Got time to sit with me?”
“I ain’t goin’ nowhere.”
There’s no getting over loss as long as you live. It’s a struggle to be able to cope with it, but the best thing, personally I think is a good friend at your side to just sit there with you. I loved this movie.
This is an incredible film. One of the great movies of the decade. Message is powerful, acting incredible, story gripping. I just wish it wasn’t so f-ing hard to watch.
I said something similar. I thought the movie was brilliant, but it's so heartbreaking and bleak I can't watch it over and over.
I cry every time I watch it. So sad 😞
Once was enough for me. This scene was almost impossible to watch without breaking down. The trailer shootout feels cathartic by comparison.
I love how a "Native American" critic blasted this movie about the "Dieing Indian" That's such a shitty thing to say. Sheridan's movies revolve around deaths of cultures which is certainly happening. From Cowboys, to Native Americans, to small Texas towns. It's something we see in our rear view mirrors.
They're fucking idiots if they didn't recognize this masterpiece and future classic.
As a Native American, it brought a lot of awareness. I think what’s missing more in TV and movies is the positivity in Native America today. Because we’re in a new age of the security of the lives of Native Americans. No is at war or scalping for bounties.
This movie reminds me of an old spaghetti western where the cowboy protagonist helps the Natives anyway they can, but it’s Modern day cowboy helps Modern day Native American. The legacy continues.
Yep. Sheridan is really good with these Neo Westerns. If you haven't already check out Sicario and Hell or High Water. Same director, the three movies are like an anthology
When I first watched the movie I will be honest I was rather annoyed with Renner’s character as he felt like little more than a white guy in a Native role. It wasn’t until I read Sheridan’s reasoning, for this scene especially, that he had a white actor. In this scene you’ve got the “cowboy and the Indian” both in their most stereotypical attire from those old films, but instead of slaughtering each other they’re side by side, with a level of understanding for the trauma suffered by the Native American.
I am in awe with Sheridan as a writer as I am with him as a writer
God the moment where he looked at the photos of his daughter and Nat and he teared up...cried my eyes out. Can you imagine that feeling? Nothing will ever stop the pain of your daughter’s death but at least you can find a bit of relief from knowing that even though you couldn’t avenge your daughter you avenged her friend. It was like he was speaking to them from his heart, like “I’m sorry I couldn’t save you both, but I did a bit of a good and I hope that justice, little as it was can help you both rest in peace.” Heartbreaking and powerful.
Probably the best roles I've seen Renner or Olsen play. They both have some incredible talent.
Every time I hear “there is no one left to teach me” it breaks my heart.
As someone who lost his daughter, this movie broke me.
Something I always loved about their scenes together is how u feel such history between the 2. I like that we never know if they were friends before their daughters met or if they became close because of their daughters but it's not needed to understand that they have a deep friendship
"I hear there's one of them is still missing..."
"No, no one's missing."
"How'd he go out?"
"With a whimper."
What an absolutely powerful scene, Corey having lost his daughter as well knows the pain Hanson is going through but unlike Hanson; Corey never got the satisfaction of closure so when Hanson turned to face him and asked "How'd he go out" with pain and rage in his eyes Corey gave him the only answer he knew would satisfy "With a whimper" (which is to say in pain, scared and as a coward) and with it he gave him a semblance of peace which he himself has yet to receive. Heartbreaking and jubilant at the same time, super underrated movie.
"with a whimper" gives me chills every time
"Oh, I ain't going nowhere." Such a simple, yet deeply powerful response to the father's question. Says so much under the surface that it doesn't even need to be articulated further. Beautiful ending to a very sad, but powerful film that brings more attention to a problem in our society that very much needs to be remedied. Jeremy Renner and GIl Birmingham were casted so well in this film.
Powerful, Powerful, Powerful movie! "Nope no one's missing "
I really love how Cory almost breaks looking at Nat and his daughter. Revenge in this film is truly transactional, blood for blood. It doesn't make you any happier, it just relieves the burden of vengeance, leaving you with the sorrow and the weight of loss. He is so plain and honest about it, too; this isn't to bring anybody back from the dead- you can only make more dead, and move on.
"and miss her for a minute" that and the scene when Corey comes to the door were heart breaking. you could feel his pain. just a damn good movie.
this scene was so powerful
One of my favorite scenes in movie history right here. It just hits me straight in the heart.
Same ❤
Taylor Sheridan is becoming a modern day Shakespeare or Dickens with his writing skills. The dialog in his films are the best I have seen in my lifetime. He is a true story teller.
True friendship here, so well done. Also, all-time best "side-eye". There's a lot to love in this scene, but the best line may be, "You need to go easy on Chip. Suffering is hard on young men. They don't have our experience."
It's 'They don't got our practice.'
Loved this movie. This ending scene was absolutely priceless in so many ways. The writing, directing, and acting was superb.
One of my favorite films! Many memorable moments. When Greene tries to warn her from seeing the mother. When she sees the cutting, she begins to understand the deep grief they are feeling. Birmingham's line, " Just need to sit here...miss her for a minute, " is poignant.
Commenting from Australia. I saw a documentary on one of our TV stations a while ago. It is called "Vanished: Canada's Missing Women". It was sombre viewing & highly recommend it to anybody interested. Respect to the traditional landowners in the USA and those in Canada. They all deserve justice not to be ignored or swept under a carpet for political expediency.
www.yakimaherald.com/special_projects/vanished/missing/stories/trump-signs-executive-order-on-missing-and-murdered-indigenous-women/article_55bec496-789a-50f7-a33f-b25bbf7a629a.html
Kind of like the Australian aborigines.
In Australia you whites still don’t consider abbo’s people. They’re local animals to you.
My entire body had pins and needles when “While missing person statistics are compiled for every other demographic, none exist for Native American women. No one knows how many are missing.” popped up. I felt physically ill.
The ending really resonated strongly with me idk why
Great acting. Great writing. Lots of atmosphere.
@@kylereese8727 yep thats why hahah
3:21 really hit me... losing the little things such as tradition.
That was fucking painful.
I like to think that is a red dress hanging on the bedroom door. Honoring my sisters gone before me, and my sisters that still haven't come home. You're not forgotten and will always be remembered.
Two grieving fathers, the last shot being the fact about missing Native American women over them sitting beside a children's swing set.
Man, I love Sheridan's work.
Awesome film, sad yet effective to the story.
A staggering performance from Renner. Powerful, subtle, he nailed it. Get well soon my friend.
Renner's acting in this scene was amazing! When he looks at the pictures on wall, could feel his pain!
This is one of those movies you have to watch more than once.
I watched this movie 3 or 5 times, hits real hard everytime. One of those movies, that really takes a toll on you emotionally. Everyone has to watch it atleast once.
Such great acting! Gets you deep down inside your body.
Just finished the movie today, and I gotta say that it’s not bad. Not bad at all
This was in essence my favorite Cowboy movie. Jeremy Renner’s Cory embodies what a man in all earnest should be, Silent, Stoic, Ruthless, Loving, Empathetic. A hero that is honest about his flaws and always thinking about everyone, revenge wasn’t going to make them feel better, but to retain some sort of Justice in the cruel Wyoming wilderness.
“How’d he go out?”
“With a whimper”
Most badass movie line ever written
That line was amazing and brought tears to my eyes with how powerful it was. One of the best movies I can remember.
@@ontherunjg yep grossly underrated movie
What A beautiful, emotional, and human ending....”got time to sit with me” 😢
God this movie was soooooooo underrated. The acting was amazing for the the entire cast.
An absolutely powerful statement ... 'with a whimper' ... truly epic.
Thank you for uploading this.
A superb film. All key points are made in a subtle but incisive way. Every main character was a homerun. Hard but utterly humane.
Such a great movie, unlike most of the crap from Hollywood these days.
All i have is my daughter. Im 40. Married twice. Both went delusional and left. I want to give up sometimes. Then there's every weekend when I have her. I have purpose. I admit. I dont do well until the weekend. I do what im supposed to during the week. For the most part. I work my 45. I even volunteer. I sip whiskey at night. Like these men I know I really cant protect her. Only God can. Does that require me to do my part? My personal obedience to God? I feel her best hope is for me to obey God. Im lacking always. I need refinement. May God bless us all that we would become less for His glory.
Powerful scene, for us fathers, our daughters are always our princesses. Really loved this scene. Sad, but so deep.
I don’t know if this is a stretch, but the final shot of the two of them sitting cross legged next to each in the archway of the swing set makes it look like they’re sitting in a teepee together. Like an image of a feeling of finally finding peace or sitting in a home that isn’t truly home (since the Native Americans were forced to live on that land) but it’s what they’ve been able to make home. Just my observation.
dialogue in this movie is well done
A few years after this movie and they’ve finally released statistics on missing Native American women
The best thing about being a friend, is knowing you don't have to fix a thing.
Brilliant film. I've watched it three or four times, and still grips me.
The acting, directing, writing, & attention to detail was superlative.
A most welcome surprise movie we saw in the theater. Great!
Absolutely love this movie and rave about it all the time but I could only watch it once
A hard movie, and a necessary movie. Very underrated.
Great movie one of my fav Jermey Renner movies
Wind River was an excellent movie in all respects, story, acting, cinematography.
My heart is in shambles after watching this movie
How’d he go out? ...... with a whimper.
Love that line.
Amazing coversation in an amazing movie.
IMO, a perhaps somewhat unsung, yet incredibly powerful and EXCELLENT film!
One of the most beautiful pieces of music in film
I really enjoyed this movie. Lots of insightful and heartfelt comments here too.
I never realized in the last shot there are two empty swings next to them, those are their two dead daughters.
Such a beautiful and heartbreaking scene
This is a very powerful scene.
The score in this movie is a masterpiece, and so is this movie.
Also, after the last time I watched this, I realized the the picture he took his hat off to was of both their daughters together.
I have this clip on my movie scene playlist, and I visit it every now and then. There are tears in my eyes as I write this (Feb 25 2023).
The music while he is looking at the pictures is so good. Nick Cave is a genius.
I love the detail in the face paint. Blue streaks running down.
Beautiful movie and a tear jerker of an ending.
Everything about this movie is fantastic
Absoutely an amazing movie.
Just a great all round movie with a strong message.
I love this ending. I gather the dad had a gun and was considering suicide and then his son called needed bailed out. Then Cory, a true friend, comes and they sit and work thru the pain, together.
My heart just folds in on itself when he lowers his hat. Heartbreaking and beautiful.
What an emotional scene.
This is monumental.