[Film] Your single favourite scene in a film ?

[colinz]

 

[skipper734]

Until the end of the film. If I had to pick, Hawkeye running up the hill or Chingachgook and the axe.

 

[Tom Bombadil]

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fx15s_HAkgU

 

[Not Andy Naylor]

Almost any scene from The Long Good Friday. '... and lads - try and be discreet, eh?'

 

[Frankie]

[yt]DiUdtxe2YnU[/yt]

 

[Hillian1]

Empire of the Sun.

 

[DavidRyder]

Zulu - when the soldiers are waiting for the imminent attack, and hear what sounds like a train in the distance (but is the zulus). V atmospheric.

 

[Questions]

Following on from the scores https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LYtSsBCYByk

Funny you should put that scene up Uncle because I watched it again ar Xmas and I asked my wife if she would go in his place. She said no but I said I wouldn’t hesitate for one moment. She replied what about her and the kids (they can fend for themselves now) and your forthcoming grandchild. I said I’d be back most probably within a few years - maybe.


She looked a bit put out but you’d have to go wouldn’t you ?

 

[mickybha]

True Romance Christopher Walken at his menacing best
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S3yon2GyoiM

 

[LlcoolJ]

Bangkok Chickboys. Not sure which scene as I only watched the first five minutes.

 

[Questions]

[https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=LBHN7aJGogY]


Nigh on impossible to pick just one scene from this film but this does pretty much show all the characters and some of their struggles.

 

[Questions]

double post

 

[The Kid Frankie]

Several scenes from The Battle of Britain strike a chord with me.

The above scene with the music showing the last major engagement.

The early scene where the German ambassador visits the British embassy and offers a well rehearsed speech direct from Hitler offering the security of the British Empire in exchange for free reign in Europe, and how Goering and his Luftwaffe would like to flatten London before they invade and the British ambassador cool as **** replies 'It's two lumps you take, isn't it?'

The scene where the RAF change their tactics and start attacking the Luftwaffe in numbers. The radio controller advises the pilots to be aware of friendly aircraft, one of the pilots says something along the lines of 'I see em, I see em! Bloody marvelous.'

The final scene where Sir Hugh Dowding (Laurence Olivier) looks to the clear skies and realises the battle is won.

Incredible piece of film making which I wish was played in every History class in this country.

 

[marcos3263]

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9CJ9EDtZ2p8

Bath scene in 'Money Pit'

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nQrE8vOM0ss

Zulu - the singing and fighting bit

 

[Trufflehound]

Surprised this hasn't been mentioned yet.

"My mistake. Four coffins."

[yt]nhB7_1uix0o[/yt]

 

[SK1NT]

 

[Scappa]

 

[Trufflehound]

How to build tension in a film using music, part 1:

[yt]MQoBE3VbSNI[/yt]

How to build tension in a film using music, part 2:

[yt]vgz-CKRzs-4[/yt]

 

[mejonaNO12 aka riskit]

The Newsteam fight in Anchorman.
"No commercials? NO MERCY!"

Least favourite. The stampede scene in Lion King. I'm still emotionally building myself up for the day I introduce my daughter to the film and she asks "Daddy, why are you crying?"

 

[LlcoolJ]

https://youtu.be/r_DwZfyXAXI

So many scenes from Goodfellas but this is up there with the one shot club entrance scene mentioned earlier in the thread.