Goddamn i love Gary Busey. He might be certifiably insane these days due to a bad wreck in the 80s and a large tumor he had removed from his sinus cavity in the 90s; but goddamn when he's on point, he is one of the very best. He acted this out as if it were him just telling a story from his past
Thats what makes him an awesome actor..you should see him in the film called The Rage where the FBI thought they were searchin for a serial killer turns out its a cult of serial killers that were ex war veterans and Busey played the ring leader
Gary busey is one of the most underrated actors of all time. He was great in hider in the house. That movie is extremely underrated and underappreciated
I was a combat correspondent in the Marine Corps for five years, attached to 1st Marine Division (the primary ground fighting force of the USMC). Worked in media relations at Camp Pendleton (about 90 minutes from Los Angeles) for a year and whenever a celebrity wanted to come on base myself or someone else would be their media escort. Came into work one morning and was told R. Lee Ermey and his production staff would be on base for three days to film an upcoming episode of his show, Mail Call. I was chosen to be the escort, and had the incredible experience of spending three days with the group and watching all the behind-the-scenes action. Each day we'd break for lunch and go to Mainside (area on Camp Pendleton with a bunch of shops and fast food restaurants), either Taco Bell or Wendy's. Ermey not only paid for my meal each time, but we'd eat together as he let me ask him anything and/or just talk about life and the Marine Corps. I remember at one point thinking to myself "holy shit, I'm actually sitting across from R. Lee Ermey right now and talking as if we're old friends." What also made it memorable was how much he was nothing like his portrayal in Full Metal Jacket. He was soft-spoken, chose his words carefully, and asked me personal questions like why I joined the Marines, where I grew up, etc. I met a lot of celebrities while on active, but Ermey was without question the most memorable (also met Kevyn Major Howard, aka Rafterman in Full Metal Jacket. He's a professional photographer in real life).
The licking it part is what doesn’t make sense he said he loved the dog and that he was scared an crying as he was fighting it so y all the sudden would he get up an be such a bad ass he licks the blood
Without hyperbole, this is one of the best movie monologues I’ve ever seen. People forget what a terrific actor Busey was back in the day. I took a drama class senior year of high school. Admittedly, my motive had more to do with being in a class filled with girls than actually learning acting, but I chalk that up to being a horny teenager. Anyways, one of our early assignments was to choose a monologue from any film and reenact it, but with a different delivery and mannerisms (basically “make it our own”). My two choices came down to this scene, and Morgan Freeman’s monologue from The Shawshank Redemption. Specifically, his last parole hearing where, instead of telling the officials what they want to hear, he’s just honest. I chose Freeman’s monologue over this, because there was no way I could possibly come close to equaling what Busey was able to convey.
The story takes Gary back to the moment. You see it in his having breathing and licking of the palm. I wouldn’t be shocked if this scene was done all in one take. For a smaller role in the film, Gary left an impactful performance.
I remember seeing this movie on TV when I was a kid and this movie would air on late nights on cable. This was the only scene that genuinely stuck with when recalling this film. Busey’s acting was some next level shit.
This was a chilling scene here. Gary Busey's Doc Hawkins was pretty psycho here. Also it makes you wonder if the story he tells Mason is actually true and if he told the same tale to his previous victims.
People underestimate this movie. This is an incredible movie, with great acting by everyone involved! We are looking forward to reacting to this movie this Sunday!
I took a drama class senior year of high school, and one of our early assignments was to choose a movie monologue and reenact it but in our own style. My choice came down to Morgan Freeman's monologue from The Shawshank Redemption (his final parole hearing), and Gary's monologue shown here. I went with Freeman. In my mind, there was absolutely no way I could come close to what Busey was able to accomplish in this scene.
Yes. This might be the most believable scene/story performed by an actor that I have ever seen. First saw this when I was 8 yrs old. I believed it then and still do.
@@scottknode898 thanks to the character's father cause he was a psychopath too. He made his own kid fight a dog that he loved to the death, forcing him to choose to live or die against his will.
Always loved this Prince Henry Stout story since I saw it as a kid. ;) I agree great storytelling & capturing us the viewers. In context to the movie, it was great the story was told to make an impression to the Mason character (Ice T). Also reffered later with him saying something like "I can't wait to break his neck with my bare hands" The whole dinner scene was in a way to invoke fear & subtle playing with their prey to be hunted the next day. It was a great build up. Also the pork/boar scene that he had to eat while looking into it's eyes, was chilling. Quite unforgetable as I watched this movie as a kid hahah. cheers
Turkey represented Mason when Burns said after breakfast "alright let's get the turkey" 3:11 playing Chess also represented Mason as well as far as strategics against Mason on how they're going to kill him.
There’s something about Gary Busey’s delivery that I just find fascinating. Even the way he says ‘I loved that dog,’ he delivers that line three times in three different ways. Not to mention you feel like you’re witnessing the event as he tells the story.
This scene is a freaking masterpiece! Between this and the fan of man al pacino speech in devils advocate. Just awesome. See all you new actors... this is how you act!
This scene Just proves that even after his accident and how off he became, Gary Busey was STILL a fantastic actor.Talent just doesnt go away. Just imagine If he just stayed off the drugs that made his mental state deteriorate even more.
Boo boo haha Omg what an awesome actor !!! His animal sounds are effing badass and hilarious 😆!!!😂😂😂😂
4 роки тому+3
Did he really believe they brought him all the way up there to hunt animals?? Why would they give a random homeless man bed, food, sadistic stories , and clothes and invite him into a circle of rich people he has nothing in common with, to hunt animals??? If somebody is being too nice, RUN 🏃💨. The devil can assume many forms.
Yeah I like Gary Busey he plays a maniac hunter and cannibal in surviving the game he was also great in hider in the house and silver bullet and dc cab
Yo i just thought the same thing...Hawkins is a psychiatrist, he is a psychopath and he says to mason when you eat the flesh from the pig look into its eyes that way you devour his soul and the other line "i like my meat rare." he reminds us of Hannibal Lectar
We're down in the mud, rolled over, rolled over, the dog is fighting, biting, scratching, kicking and I'm screaming, crying, grabbing to run to get a stand up with following with my elbow on him. Here's his neckbreak. He's dead. He's not breathing, he's not biting. I'm covered up with blood. I stand up, wipe the blood off. I licked it. And my dad said: "Welcome to manhood!". That's why this is a birth mark.
one of my fave entry's in the "Most dangerous game" type genre ...the Heavyweight B movie cast is one of the reasons. Though not as flashy as Hard Target with van damme ....I like the way Ice T ..whittles down the opposition one by one in this one. Another in the long list of films BETTER then "the hunger games " Busey was great as he always was in the 80's and 90's ...I dont know what went wrong and why he's the butt of so much mockery
What I love about this scene are all the details left unspoken. His dad had been planning this the whole time, so he got him a bulldog. Could've gotten him a pitbull or a rottweiler or german shepard or some other big ass mean dog, but no, got him a smaller but still strong dog that a child could have a chance against. That "Now!" at 1:55 tells you just how scary his dad was. Not only because of the whole 'kid killing his animal' thing, but also when his dad speaks like that, there's absolutely 0 hesitation. Kid Doc walks right into the pen and prepares to fight his best friend to the death because of a single word spoken in that specific tone.
The film is a fun watch in a sort of direct to video kinda way. Great concept but misses the mark a lot. This scene however is exceptional; like it should be in a better movie. Its so well acted and captivating that I sort of lose interest a bit afterwards. And this great character is wasted and is out of the movie way too soon in a really uninteresting way.
Gary scared the shit out of me in this scene. This was incredible acting. Your going to fight that dog to death lmao
I am pretty sure that this really happened to Gary Busey. Either that, or this was one of the finest acted scenes ever.
Nah, that title goes to Robert Shaw and his USS Indianapolis speech in Jaws.
TheTallMan35 yeah that’s a great scene too
No it goes to dennis hopper in the Sicilian scene in true romance
@@joeylittle3535 yeah that's a great one too!
Agreed. Gripping story... so much so that I can totally visualize it as he's telling it.
Busey was so good in the 80s and 90s.
Legend always good
One of the best. That motorcycle accident pretty much have him a lobotomy. So fucking unfortunate.
I’m going to tell this story in my next job interview
Great story, You're Hired.
If your applying for a army phyc pension if would work
If trying out for UFC it will work
This story is your resume
Goddamn i love Gary Busey. He might be certifiably insane these days due to a bad wreck in the 80s and a large tumor he had removed from his sinus cavity in the 90s; but goddamn when he's on point, he is one of the very best. He acted this out as if it were him just telling a story from his past
Wait, he had the crash before this scene? Maybe that's why he was so genius
Great actor. You're with him with every word and expression.
Man Busey's eyes look dead and freaky in this clip. He's one scary bastard.
Thats what makes him an awesome actor..you should see him in the film called The Rage where the FBI thought they were searchin for a serial killer turns out its a cult of serial killers that were ex war veterans and Busey played the ring leader
Gary busey is one of the most underrated actors of all time. He was great in hider in the house. That movie is extremely underrated and underappreciated
Classic youtube comment right here Guys, right here
Yeah,but it wasn't nothing compared to when that predator tore his az,out the frame though in - predator 2" lol lol 😂😂😂😂
Gary Busy and R Lee Ermey two actors who take psycho to another level
I was a combat correspondent in the Marine Corps for five years, attached to 1st Marine Division (the primary ground fighting force of the USMC). Worked in media relations at Camp Pendleton (about 90 minutes from Los Angeles) for a year and whenever a celebrity wanted to come on base myself or someone else would be their media escort.
Came into work one morning and was told R. Lee Ermey and his production staff would be on base for three days to film an upcoming episode of his show, Mail Call. I was chosen to be the escort, and had the incredible experience of spending three days with the group and watching all the behind-the-scenes action. Each day we'd break for lunch and go to Mainside (area on Camp Pendleton with a bunch of shops and fast food restaurants), either Taco Bell or Wendy's. Ermey not only paid for my meal each time, but we'd eat together as he let me ask him anything and/or just talk about life and the Marine Corps. I remember at one point thinking to myself "holy shit, I'm actually sitting across from R. Lee Ermey right now and talking as if we're old friends."
What also made it memorable was how much he was nothing like his portrayal in Full Metal Jacket. He was soft-spoken, chose his words carefully, and asked me personal questions like why I joined the Marines, where I grew up, etc. I met a lot of celebrities while on active, but Ermey was without question the most memorable (also met Kevyn Major Howard, aka Rafterman in Full Metal Jacket. He's a professional photographer in real life).
"I wipe the blood off ... I lick it." The most Gary Busey line ever.
The licking it part is what doesn’t make sense he said he loved the dog and that he was scared an crying as he was fighting it so y all the sudden would he get up an be such a bad ass he licks the blood
@@caseymckenzie3951 Because he had just become a man. That's the whole point of the story.
Without hyperbole, this is one of the best movie monologues I’ve ever seen. People forget what a terrific actor Busey was back in the day.
I took a drama class senior year of high school. Admittedly, my motive had more to do with being in a class filled with girls than actually learning acting, but I chalk that up to being a horny teenager. Anyways, one of our early assignments was to choose a monologue from any film and reenact it, but with a different delivery and mannerisms (basically “make it our own”). My two choices came down to this scene, and Morgan Freeman’s monologue from The Shawshank Redemption. Specifically, his last parole hearing where, instead of telling the officials what they want to hear, he’s just honest.
I chose Freeman’s monologue over this, because there was no way I could possibly come close to equaling what Busey was able to convey.
The story takes Gary back to the moment. You see it in his having breathing and licking of the palm. I wouldn’t be shocked if this scene was done all in one take. For a smaller role in the film, Gary left an impactful performance.
Ice T said it was done in one take and that was the first time anyone else heard it.
I need to see this movie again. I last saw this flick on TNT back in the 90s.
MadMan731 lol me too
Bounce tv shows it quite often I have it on dvd
Bro its good
Just watched it. Aged gracefully
Gary Busey is a fucking mad man.
Great performance from a great actor
“And then I grew up and hunted men for sport.”
amazing scene by an amazing actor, he is reliving the moment so well with his body language.
I remember seeing this movie on TV when I was a kid and this movie would air on late nights on cable. This was the only scene that genuinely stuck with when recalling this film. Busey’s acting was some next level shit.
This scene is what made this movie 🍿
This was a chilling scene here. Gary Busey's Doc Hawkins was pretty psycho here. Also it makes you wonder if the story he tells Mason is actually true and if he told the same tale to his previous victims.
this really happened to Garey Busey... it wasn't acting.
People underestimate this movie. This is an incredible movie, with great acting by everyone involved! We are looking forward to reacting to this movie this Sunday!
I took a drama class senior year of high school, and one of our early assignments was to choose a movie monologue and reenact it but in our own style. My choice came down to Morgan Freeman's monologue from The Shawshank Redemption (his final parole hearing), and Gary's monologue shown here.
I went with Freeman. In my mind, there was absolutely no way I could come close to what Busey was able to accomplish in this scene.
This scene is still intense nearly 30 years later
The greatest monologe ever, and I mean ever!!!!
Yes. This might be the most believable scene/story performed by an actor that I have ever seen. First saw this when I was 8 yrs old. I believed it then and still do.
@@A_M_P_ same
One of the best monologues ever. Right up there with Jonathan Banks’ scene in Half Measures.
Devon R B good one!
Gary busey was just amazing in this scene, and no nomination, what a shame.
"Do any of your patients know this story??" No.....But now you do." Beautifully demented and creepy.
You can't script this. Raw emotions on full display. Well done.
Best part is Busey didnt even know they were filming, dude thought this was just dinner...
😆
🤣🤣
@ 1:15 Gary is smiling, but his eyes aren't! That should tell you something.
That he's a psychopath?
Spetsnaz Pocomaxa Doc Hawkins (Gary Busey) is a psychopath and was born one as his father made him a killer at a young age.
@@scottknode898 thanks to the character's father cause he was a psychopath too. He made his own kid fight a dog that he loved to the death, forcing him to choose to live or die against his will.
Acting is on point!
"Da... your patience know... about dis story?" One of the funniest lines T every said.
Underrated acting.
this monologue is awesome
I miss these actors man. I really don't see a Dylan O' Brian or a Tom Holland or a Zach Efron pulling these kinds of scenes off.
I saw this film when it first came out and this scene jarred and frightened me. I just watched it again, and I was breathless at the end. *Whew!*
They're still young. It takes a lot of seasoning to get to the level Busey was on in this scene.
possibly the best acting performance in history
organic
Always loved this Prince Henry Stout story since I saw it as a kid. ;)
I agree great storytelling & capturing us the viewers.
In context to the movie, it was great the story was told to make an impression to the Mason character (Ice T).
Also reffered later with him saying something like "I can't wait to break his neck with my bare hands"
The whole dinner scene was in a way to invoke fear & subtle playing with their prey to be hunted the next day.
It was a great build up. Also the pork/boar scene that he had to eat while looking into it's eyes, was chilling.
Quite unforgetable as I watched this movie as a kid hahah. cheers
Victor_Valiant_ i never realized that plot as a kid and when I rewatched this
Victor_Valiant_ supposedly he improvised it by retelling a childhood story-
Kind of makes you wonder if they cannibalised the people they killed.
Fantastic review! You should get paid for your insightful comments.
Sadly, this was a BTS clip of the cast talking in between takes. Gary didn't even know the camera was on......LOL
This is the best scene ever real talk
Once you've heard this performance, you KNOW me.
"Here's to the turkeys Mason"
Turkey represented Mason when Burns said after breakfast "alright let's get the turkey" 3:11 playing Chess also represented Mason as well as far as strategics against Mason on how they're going to kill him.
'NOW'
Saw this at young age, this movie always stood with me. I was probably 5 years old when I first saw this.
There’s something about Gary Busey’s delivery that I just find fascinating. Even the way he says ‘I loved that dog,’ he delivers that line three times in three different ways. Not to mention you feel like you’re witnessing the event as he tells the story.
What a cast! What a fun movie.
Busey killed this scene. You almost forget it's scripted.
It wasn't scripted. It was an afterthought. The director asked Busey come up with a story just to see what what he would say, and this came out.
@@adamaj74 You're right. I also read that Rutger Hauer got jealous because he thought Busey was trying to upstage him with this speech.
@@spaldoni1 I mean...
It was improv.
@@mikehanchosr.1711 Then he may be one of the greatest actors ever.
This scene is a freaking masterpiece! Between this and the fan of man al pacino speech in devils advocate. Just awesome. See all you new actors... this is how you act!
I memorized this and tell it to people as if it was me, just to watch their reactions.
😮
I have a double ear lobe, and when people ask me what happened I tell this story.
THIS SCENE IS BETTER THAN ANY BS PODCast EVERYTHING I’VE SEEN LATELY...ITS WOWW
Very underrated movie 🍿
0:40-42 THE WAY COLE LOOKED AT MASON
One of the best scenes EVER!!!!
Just a brilliant, brilliant monologue.
This honestly rivals Quint's 'USS Indianapolis' Monologue
Ever since i was a teen I always thought the dogs name was Prince Henry Stallion. Sometimes it hard to understand Gary. 😂
This scene Just proves that even after his accident and how off he became, Gary Busey was STILL a fantastic actor.Talent just doesnt go away. Just imagine If he just stayed off the drugs that made his mental state deteriorate even more.
From what I remember hearing a large part of it isn't drugs is brain damage from a motorcycle accident he had ironically while protesting helmet laws.
90s movies were a helluva drug lol and you never see this on any of the streaming services
Wow! I believe this story the way he tells it.
Love Copeland's score coming in at the end there.
Anyone ever seen gymkata
I have. Good little b movie. My fave scene is the town of the crazies.
Shout put this out on blu ray and it looks excellent!
was on demand and seen the move the hunt which I love but I had to watch the og first
Classic
Nice father
2021: I need wisdom from a legend; that's why I'm here
This is equivalent to Quints story
Oh lord if they did a remake of the original jaws busey would be perfect for quint
Boo boo haha
Omg what an awesome actor !!!
His animal sounds are effing badass and hilarious 😆!!!😂😂😂😂
Did he really believe they brought him all the way up there to hunt animals?? Why would they give a random homeless man bed, food, sadistic stories , and clothes and invite him into a circle of rich people he has nothing in common with, to hunt animals??? If somebody is being too nice, RUN 🏃💨. The devil can assume many forms.
Classic. Trespass is another classic Ice T was in.
Yeah I like Gary Busey he plays a maniac hunter and cannibal in surviving the game he was also great in hider in the house and silver bullet and dc cab
Yo i just thought the same thing...Hawkins is a psychiatrist, he is a psychopath and he says to mason when you eat the flesh from the pig look into its eyes that way you devour his soul and the other line "i like my meat rare." he reminds us of Hannibal Lectar
We're down in the mud, rolled over, rolled over, the dog is fighting, biting, scratching, kicking and I'm screaming, crying, grabbing to run to get a stand up with following with my elbow on him. Here's his neckbreak. He's dead. He's not breathing, he's not biting. I'm covered up with blood. I stand up, wipe the blood off. I licked it. And my dad said: "Welcome to manhood!". That's why this is a birth mark.
Surviving the game 1994
I first remember gary from the usa network movie "Hider in the house." Does anyone remember that movie?
Epic movie
Busy is an incredible actor. He really should have taken off. He is fucking convincing. Especially as buddy holly
And the Academy award goes to...
to....ICE t
Boom!!
2:03 Thats how you tell a story
those Dunhill cigs...can't even find those anymore
Buddy of mine in HS used to smoke those. Only person I ever knew that did.
Prince henry stout was actually a yorkie
I could kill 3 Yorkie's
Here's to the Turkeys.
Hahaha, this comment section is fucking hilarious! Also wanted to point out that the serial killer from Copycat (1995) is @ 03:11
Haha Another great movie 👍
Now that’s fucking acting
Jesus. What the hell’s wrong with a couple of beers and a cigarette?
Much better way to enter manhood I think.
He played the Bad Ass in Lethal Weapon 1.🤔🇦🇹
You almost feel sad for the guy when Mason kills him the next day in the fire
one of my fave entry's in the "Most dangerous game" type genre ...the Heavyweight B movie cast is one of the reasons.
Though not as flashy as Hard Target with van damme ....I like the way Ice T ..whittles down the opposition one by one in this one.
Another in the long list of films BETTER then "the hunger games "
Busey was great as he always was in the 80's and 90's ...I dont know what went wrong and why he's the butt of so much mockery
LOL what 8 year old would even think of naming their dog "Prince Henry Stout"?
Gary Busey.
Interesting way to enter manhood
Gary Busey is a badass actor and this is a good movie
A.T.G.A.T.T.
1:54-2:04 Most enjoyable if played and watched in slow motion (like 0.25 speed) Great Stuff!
Yeah I think he most definitely reliving that moment.
@@mikehanchosr.1711 Yeah, i definitely think so too...what a creepy wacko hahaha
So you wanna know about the scar huh?.....lol
THIS IS WHAT U CALL ACTORS
lol oh Busey
Am i the only one who thinks busey and john elway look alike?
What I love about this scene are all the details left unspoken. His dad had been planning this the whole time, so he got him a bulldog. Could've gotten him a pitbull or a rottweiler or german shepard or some other big ass mean dog, but no, got him a smaller but still strong dog that a child could have a chance against.
That "Now!" at 1:55 tells you just how scary his dad was. Not only because of the whole 'kid killing his animal' thing, but also when his dad speaks like that, there's absolutely 0 hesitation. Kid Doc walks right into the pen and prepares to fight his best friend to the death because of a single word spoken in that specific tone.
The film is a fun watch in a sort of direct to video kinda way. Great concept but misses the mark a lot. This scene however is exceptional; like it should be in a better movie. Its so well acted and captivating that I sort of lose interest a bit afterwards. And this great character is wasted and is out of the movie way too soon in a really uninteresting way.
3:09 Poor kid.
this is the story of the mechanical dog
Wanted to try this with my nephew but if the dog wins I'm going in for manslaughter ummm forget about manhood go play ya video games 🤣