Відео

And to think this was the debonair light comedian of the 30's. How did he get this role SO RIGHT?

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Ironically Hud was admired as a hero by the young cinemagoers of the time.

“Little by little, the look of the country changes because of the men we admire.” Powerful words.

hud was.trash, what you wouldnt scrape off the sole of your shoe., just lik my ex, only in his case all he is, is a signature on a check, not even worth the paper hes printed on.

melvyn was right.

“No, boy. I was sick of you a long time before that.” The line that sealed the Oscar for Douglas. Damn

This story has played out in a lot of good families in this country, and now we are really paying for it because of the low morals of men and women today. I'm far from perfect myself and wish I had learned more from the old folks when I was young and listened to them more and been a better person in my own life. I came from really good stock in Texas and know I'm not half the man my dad and Uncles and grandfathers were, but I try now that I'm much older.

"old people get as hard as their arteries sometimes" god i love that line, no AI bullshit could come up with that strong of a line.

I love the decision to make Hud turn away from his father when he begins lecturing. Hud knows he is deeply troubled but wants to keep propping up his nonchalant, care-free facade; cracking jokes whilst not even being able to face his father like a man.

Beautiful cheeky lil grin Pj.

Brandon Dewilde ❤❤❤

Yellowstone wouldn't exist without this movie.

Perfect cast, writing and directing. Bravo

Melvyn Douglas is Ileana Douglas' (Good Fellas, Cape Fear, Stir of Echoes and many more) father.

"You live just for yourself and that makes you not fit to live with." I bet everyone knows someone like that. Great line.

Newman should've won Best Actor that year. It was either Poitier or Peck but personally I liked Newman's acting a lot better than those two. This scene reinforces that.

Everyone in highschool should watch this movie before they could graduate

FRICKIN’ awesome scene!!!! One of the best in American cinema history.

Great scene! Melvyn Douglas is the best!

Melvyn Douglas turned in an amazing performance.

So incredible 2023 so excited for new album The real Queen of England 🇬🇧 PJ

"The look of the nation changes because of the men we admire" - an eternal truth.

The part when she says "you can't afford to waste good liquor". I literally lost it 🤣. George got destroyed in seconds 😂😂😂😂

Klinghoffer brilliance

After all that truth, the response of a selfish self centred prick is “my mama loved me but she died”. Perfect writing, acting and film making

I just finished Horseman, Pass By, which was Larry McMurtry's first novel and put him on the map long before Lonesome Dove or even Last Picture Show. It's a great, quick read and centers around Hud, to a large degree, told through Lonnie's eyes. The writing is excellent, and the stories of that time in the Texas Panhandle cattle business as it was changing along with the country after WW2 tells of times that seem almost lost in more modern tales and remembrances. Great stories and their heartfelt telling are still in books and movies. To me, this is a movie that has a feeling to it that few movies do, and it can take you on a journey if you let it.

American Dad brought me here

I’ve gone back to this move several times in my life. It’s such a great movie and takes me right back to a dry and dusty ranch, and a small town America in 1963. And Patricia Neal....Patricia Neal could come to bed with curlers in her hair and I wouldn’t care.

Love the necklace with her Intials on ❤

American Dad lampooned this scene masterfully: ua-cam.com/video/ZWjlUsKiyCY/v-deo.html

Great acting by all and great writing The lay of our land has changed and we may never get it back on the right track.

I'm staying single.

🤣🤣🤣

Douglas’s comment about how the country reflects the men it admire! Wow, look at the mess we’re in now because of who led the country in the last administration!

Does anyone know what Hud means when he says “my momma loved me but she died”?

Rewatched it today and I think there isn't a single mediocre moment or line of dialogue in this movie. It should be mentioned more often among the great movies (at least I rarely see it mentioned).

I just watched this film. To me, it reprsents my grandfathers generation(ww2, silent generation) vs my fathers generation. I am making this judgement based on my family, it is not meant to be a broader judgement. My grandfathers were both sturdy men, well moraled good souls. My mother and father are both users and parasites like Hud. I hope I am doing better but sometimes I struggle. I need to remember my grandfathers more.

One of my favorite movie scenes ever

RIP Larry McMurtry 🕊

Hard to believe melvyn Douglas was only about 62 here.

Paul Newman should have won the Oscar for this.

An early profile of a sociopath. What shocked everyone involved including lead Paul Newman, is that women really went for Hud despite his deviant behavior, but this was long before there was an acknowledgement by society that "bad boys" & girls are attractive!

1:32 “You DON’T give a damn! That’s all, that’s the whole of it!” -I can understand Homer’s frustration, seeing Hud live a selfish existence. All that ‘charm’ and for what⁉️

Hud was a huge narcissist. Even after that epic speech he still made it out that he was the victim.

Raw and melodic at the same time. The best version of this song. Love it!

There are no better scenes--or wiser scenes--in all of cinema. It simply doesn't get better than this.

"Little by little the look of the country changes because of the men we admire." One of the best movie lines of all time. Look at the recent Presidents we've had: Clinton, Bush, Obama, Trump and now Biden. Can anyone deny that all these men and the people around them were and are in some way like Hud? Recent revelations have made me ashamed that I voted for some of them.

Douglas deserved the Oscar. When Huds brother died he was broken and couldn't stand hud lived. See Ordinary People for more information on this analysis.