The most powerful movie scene comes from the Green Mile, a star is born, and Shawshank redemption.
Jonathan Klotz | publishing
The film is full of lasting images and moments that last for a long time, but the movies on this list have been wandering for years or even decades. Hollywood hopes every movie has the lasting power of these 10 scenes, but if the classic comes every few years, we are lucky. From quiet moments to heartbreaking romances, each scene on this list is impactful, powerful, and in some cases a type of definition.
10. The eulogy of our stars in the wrong | 2014
Our Stars’ Fault One of the most successful YA adaptations of all time, starring Shailene Woodley as Grace and Ansel Elgort as Gus, two teenagers who met on the Cancer Support Group. After a trip to Amsterdam, they search for a reclusive author of an unfinished novel, the couple fell in love, complicated by the sudden return of Gus cancer. Although their love is shortened by tragedy, what plagued the moviegoers is next, and remains one of the greatest romantic scenes in Hollywood history.
Hazel and Gus wrote eulogies to each other, and at the end of the film, Hazel received the eulogy written by Gus for her. In Voice-Over, Ansel Elgort reads it aloud, while Shailene Woodley can pass the Emotional Cavalry in less than two minutes on the screen, a journey the audience experiences with her. No movie before or after the movie captures this doomed teen romantic film, nor does it look like Our Stars’ Fault.
9. The birth of shallow stars | 2018
Bradley Cooper and Lady Gaga play the roles of Jack and Jack Ally, “Shallow” is the first concert scene to get better. Jack asks Ally to join his stage, and at the best moment of the movie, she is willing, blowing away the crowd with her singing. The birth of the stars It’s a series of remakes that marks the fourth time Hollywood has adapted the story, but in this early concert scene, the 2018 version surpasses everything else.
Lady Gaga, an award-winning singer, has hit many times and has done a great job of pretending to be a nervous amateur, swinging from opening to missing out on a treble later, but the song is hypnotic. This three-minute scene sells the audience with a growing romantic attitude between Jack and his allies, thus powering the rest of the film through the electricity generated by the performance. The star performances without the movie are better, and there is very little chemistry between Cooper and Gaga, which makes this scene one of the greatest movie movies ever.
8. Angry Last Ride 7 | 2015
No one knows the crew behind Angry 7 Paul Walker’s death will be handled during the filming process. In the last movie where everyone is watching him, this tragic car accident is in everyone’s mind, and then, finally, Vin Diesel (he is not Dominic Toretto at the moment) is driving Paul Walker in a previous movie (and once again he is not Brian O’Conconnor). The following scenes provide actors, crew and audiences for Wiz Khalifa and Charlie Puth’s “See You Again” actors and crew members and audiences, and play actors in a series of moments in the franchise, saying goodbye in the most beautiful and poetic way.
Instead of killing Brian on the road, his white car headed in one direction, and Vin Diesel continued on, but a simple and elegant metaphor with nothing to say. When this was played in theaters around the globe, there were no dry eyes in the house, and until today, a generation started to tear it down whenever they heard “See you again.”
7. The Lion King’s Circle of Life | 1994
The Lion King The sheer joy from Mufasa’s death to “hakuna matata” is filled with unforgettable moments. Still, it was the incredible opening ceremony of Elton John singing “The Circle of Life”, the first time that life was introduced on Serengeti, which was in sync with the audience. The power of film comes from combining auditory and visual experience, while hand-painted visuals combined with music scores can depict one of the most beautiful pictures in the history of film.
How often do you see the opening ceremony imitation? Almost 30 years after the initial release, lifting it over your head and presenting it to the crowd brings memories of this moment back. The Lion King It’s a classic for a reason, but this opening scene ranks at the best in history.
6. The carpenter of the dead poets association | 1989
this Association of Death Poets After Robin Williams’ death, there was a new meaning, and now a new generation has increasingly appreciated his character lessons, Mr. Keating, the most important of which is simple: “Carpe Diem. Grab the day, boy, boy. Make your life apart.” From 1989, the scene has proven to be eternal. Mr. Keating whispered his advice as the boys leaned, as if the photos on the wall inspired the gathered young people, but in fact, the audience heard the words and remembered them.
What makes this one of the most powerful moments with the audience, so how many people have never seen the scene itself, but know the sentence? It’s a universal theme, this simple scene is very good, inspires the audience and makes everyone think of a teacher who also inspires them. Few scenes reflect on the audience so deeply, but then again Association of Death Poets It’s a unique movie.
5. John Coffey executes all over the Green Mile | 1999
Michael Clarke Duncan’s life performance Green Mile Just as John Coffey is an innocent man accused of murder, waiting for his turn to be executed. Tom Hanks is Paul Edgecomb who witnessed Coffey performing miracles but was forced to execute. The long scenes are the most powerful execution sequence in the film, and Kofi pitied him to not wear the hood because he fears darkness, exacerbates the subsequent beat.
Other executions occur at runtime Green Mileone of them is normal and the other is horrifying, but cannot be compared with the overwhelming feeling of sorrow and loss like John Coffey’s execution. The pain of Hanks’ character combined with the sadness and acceptance that Duncan showed as Coffey, juxtaposes with the ruthless onlookers gallery. What is not visible on the screen is the audience’s reaction, as this execution remains with everyone watching it.
4. | 1994
Perhaps the quietest moment on this list, the moment when Forrest was overlooked in the film’s first release when it was overlooked during its quirky adventures in American history, but the moment that lasts chords with the audience are when Lieutenant Dan reaches the top and swims. Gary Sinise plays the grinded former officer who loses his legs in Vietnam and finds his performance underrated when Tom Hank appears in Tom Hank’s second (but not last) appearance. There was little conversation on the scene, but Forrest’s narrative made it clear, “He never said that, but I think he achieved peace with God.”
Lieutenant Dan continues to act on the bad way of handling Vietnam veterans on behalf of the United States and how the country can do better, Gary Sinise becomes a champion of everyone who wears a uniform service. The scene comes after seeing Lieutenant Dan’s rage, but as he swims in the water, the expression on Sinis’s face, coupled with the brilliant light, pierces the clouds behind him, creating a stunning visual effect. In a movie filled with powerful moments, this is the quietest that stands out.
3. I haven’t done enough in Schindler’s list | 1993
Liam Neeson’s role as Oskar Schindler saved more than 1,100 lives during World War II. Schindler’s list It is based on the true story of the German industrialist whose wealth saved lives, but at the end of the film, he uses a heartbreaking monologue to illustrate how he sells to others and saves only one person. It was obvious to the crowd and audience at the rally that he did everything he could to save as many lives as possible, from ordering all ammunition to have problems rather than bribing German officials, which made his emotions eventually stronger.
Schindler’s list It was an important light to the only former Nazi buried on the slopes of Mount Zion, the highest honor the Isreal government could give to someone. Liam Neeson’s monologue has barely explained words through tears and emotions, giving the last lasting impression of a film full of compelling and disturbing visuals.
2. The Escape from Shawshank Redemption | 1994
One of the biggest twisted endings in movie history comes from Shawshank redemptiona frustrating film about Andy Dufresne (Tim Robbins), who unjustly suffered 19 years in prison. From the cruel beatings of prisoners and guards to the sadistic treatment of sadistic beings in the guards, Andy never loses hope, and when it seems like everything goes wrong, the film’s finale will drop, which is a twist. Andy escapes, and in the final scene, what happens after red (Morgan Freeman) monologues for years, forms a tunnel that is hidden by the poster.
All the villains are accompanied by their company, Andy and Red are reunited on the beach in Mexico and supported by the money from the guards, and the impact of this movie is about the movie never giving up. Shawshank redemption One of the greatest movies of all time, the amazing final scenes succumbed throughout the story and if changed a little, the entire movie would suffer.
1. d-Day Save Private Ryan | 1998
A lot of movies fascinate the war, but Saving Private Ryan It is the first to show the wonder of the D-D invasion of France in such a terrifying way. Tom Hanks has had many award-winning performances, but as Captain John Miller, he shines in the long opening scene, the longest list. It starts with Hanks’ shots and then ends with Hanks’ shots 40 minutes later, the biggest description of World War II ever.
Saving Private Ryan So realistic that the radio operator disturbs the veterans of the battle when he loses his face from the radio operator, when no one pays attention to a soldier who drowns due to the weight of the supply bag stuffed on him. In this incredible segment, no movie will capture everything Steven Spielberg does, and that should be noted. It had no winning music scores, only the screams of men, the shouts of bullets and the ominous buzz of bombs sailing through the air. Not only is this the most powerful moment ever, but it is one of the greatest scenes ever. Opening Saving Private Ryan It remains stable after 25 years.
