@@liamweaver2944 There's an episode of Scrubs where JD, the main character, is watching The Fugitive and sees Neil Flynn/the cop who pulls his gun and says "Kimble!"/the janitor of their hospital in this scene and asks him about it, and the janitor denies it at first lol.
He had to make sure gerard and the cops got the real killer. And at that point Kimble knew Nichols sent Sykes to kill him for exposing the big pharm drug and Nichols tampering.
I know. The ex-cop Frederick Sykes is going to seize and arrest Dr. Richard Kimble. But an another Subway Cop is going to arrest him, too. But suddenly, Sykes shot and murder the Subway Cop in Chicago. That's aiding and abetting in the murder of Helen Kimble. Kimble pull the brakes on the train. Officer went down.
Richard Kimble is on his way. Ex-Cop Frederick Sykes is going to arrest him as a fugitive. The Subway Cop is going to arrest him, too. But suddenly, Mr. Sykes murdered and shot the Subway Cop. Kimble pull the brakes. Officer went down. Mr. Sykes as a ex-cop missed his stop. That's aiding and abetting in the death of Richard's late wife Helen Kimble. Revenge.
Sykes may have killed Helen but the real master mind was Dr. Nichols. He borrowed Richard's car the night Helen was murdered and phoned Sykes from Kimball's car and likely gave him the keys to Kimball's house and let Sykes in and told him where to hide. Remember this: No forced entry.
@@dancastro6873 And the fact that Nichols called Sykes on car´s cell phone was the key clue that proved that at 7:30 p.m. Richard was in the company of his wife Helen. How could the defendant call from his car at a time when he was in the Hilton Hotel? And to the same one-armed man who had been his wife's killer? That was enough to establish reasonable doubt in Kimble's favor.
Once when I was little, I snuck downstairs and saw my Mom watching The Fugitive, and this specific scene. And all I thought was,"hey, a scene with a train!" Since I was all into trains when I was a kid (and I still am). She somehow found out the next day, and since she didn't like the fact that I secretly watched a part of a PG-13 film without a parent, she got a bit mad at me, but I still found the scene cool. Eventually, I watched the whole of The Fugitive with my parents, and it's now one of my favorite movies, and I even went to Chicago and I've been to the station this scene was shot at.
Officer went down. Frederick Sykes as an ex-cop thinks he's going to arrest and meet Richard Kimble as a fugitive. That's aiding and abetting for the murder of Helen Kimble, the late wife of Richard Kimble. Mr. Sykes lost his right arm in the line of duty. He missed his stop on the Chicago subway. Mr. Sykes mistakenly shot the police officer since the witness saw Richard Kimble in the newspaper.
Now the train fight scene is believable. The only sorrow I jave here is that the policeman died when "the one armed man," was startled and shot at him.
Eloise Ockert he made a full recovery. Unfortunately, he was traumatised and left the police shortly after, moving state. Wanting to give back to the doctors who saved his life, he took up a janitorial position at Sacred Heart Hospital and spent the rest of his working life there.
He had one. Watch that fight scene closely. You can see his other hand quite clearly. The director or editors probably figured it would go by so fast that no one would notice that he didn't use the prosthetic in that scene.
Two of my favourite actors in one shot. The late Andreas Katsulas (fond memories ....) and Neil Flynn. A rather odd coincidence all things considered, but that makes it even more awesome since I basically learned about Flynn a couple of months ago while I've been a fan of Andreas' since the 90ties.
Kimble sees the guy who murdered his wife and even though he is filled with rage he puts that aside and checks on the shot cop. Then he grabs both guns not as a means to defend himself but to keep others from getting hurt. Amazing character.
Watched this film two nights ago and started watching scrubs. Only saw the scrubs episode today so I had to know actually good the movie allowed it to be used for a fictional character in a show amazingly funny in my opinion for some reason 😂
Fun fact Harrison ford suffered a ligament injury in his leg but he refused to get treatment because he didn’t want to delay filming! Shows how he was a fully committed actor! Which why why if you look closely he was limping in the Chase scenes
Subtle note but I like that the fight choreographer clearly intended to show that Kimble isn't a fighter, so he has to rely on throwing Sykes off his feet and then just whaling on him. If Sykes didn't have a prosthetic limb he'd have probably won the fight.
Charles Ferdinand Same as most business/MBA decisions. Lack of creativity... More seriously though, it is largely because he worked for the company, had a good (ish) alibi, and was likely to keep quiet due to past service as a security specialist/was rewarded handsomely.
The man that snitched on Kimble sitting across from him was one of the subway gang leaders on adventures in babysitting and played that Bum selling the doll to Andy’s mom on Child’s Play to think this film and the 2 others were made in Chicago, another thing it was good that Sykes was on that train to interrupt the cop arresting Kimble
Extraordinaria escena!!! Después de años de impunidad, en un sólo momento se hizo Justicia!!! Moraleja de la película: Tarde o temprano, aún cuando el poder judicial sea obsoleto y garantista, los crímenes cometidos se tienen que pagar. El hecho de que el Doctor Kimble aplicara la ley del Talión al villano Sykes por cada lesión infligida a su esposa Helen, demuestra que el ciudadano común siempre tiene un último recurso para dar a cada uno lo que es debido, sin excederse en el acto de retribución por el daño sufrido. El Fugitivo es y siempre será una película implacable y aleccionadora, aún más en estos tiempos de incertidumbre institucional que nos obligan a repensar el concepto de Justicia.
At last, an ex-cop Frederick Sykes meets is Richard Kimble and he's coming to arrest the fugitive. But he mistakenly shot the police officer when he seized Kimble. Officer went down immediately. Kimble pulls the brakes. Sykes misses the stop. Like aiding and abetting for the murder of Richard's late wife Helen Kimble.
@@matthewforsyth284 But Sykes was the killer yes. The real mastermind was Dr. Nichols. He phoned Sykes from Kimball's car after he borrowed it. No forced entry either. Likely Sykes and Nichols met someplace and dropped him off at Kimball's home after he opened the door to Kimball's home and told Sykes where to hide plus he likely was to work when Kimball was to do emergency surgery. It was Kimball's night off and Nichols probably told some story he wasn't feeling well. Remember this too? He killed Lentz and he switched the medical samples in the pathology report and he falsified his research so RDU 90 could be approved and Devlin McGregor could only give provasic
There were two Doctors in that train car. Dr. Richard Kimble and Dr. Jan Itor.
he shot the janitor!
🤣🤣😅🤣🤣
I litterly just saw this episode
I'm binging on Scrubs now, and I came here to make sure it WAS him. haha
@@danielladahoui888 It was him. I loved how they reference this scene of the movie in Scrubs.
"You're an actor!"
"You're a fireman! What are we doing?"
Are you referring to Santos from Backdraft?
@@liamweaver2944 No, it's from Scrubs.
@@liamweaver2944 There's an episode of Scrubs where JD, the main character, is watching The Fugitive and sees Neil Flynn/the cop who pulls his gun and says "Kimble!"/the janitor of their hospital in this scene and asks him about it, and the janitor denies it at first lol.
That moment he feels the pulse of janitor, just to remind us Kimble's a Doc.
Officer Glenn Matthews later fully recovered and found a new calling as Dr. Jan Itor.
I couldn't tell while watching scrubs. Yup it is the janitor. 👍
hehe me too, came here to be sure.
@frank ortiz yup me to
Lol me too...
You tell anybody and the Janitor will kill ya.
They even showed that scene on Scrubs
I absolutely love Richard's rage when beating up his wife's killer.
The fact he was able to hold himself back from actually killing the man is more than impressive
@@lonestarreactor1554 : The fact Kimble chose not to do so, really does speak volumes about his character.
As the famous saying goes: "Do not commit the crime for which you have unjustly paid".
He had to make sure gerard and the cops got the real killer. And at that point Kimble knew Nichols sent Sykes to kill him for exposing the big pharm drug and Nichols tampering.
I know. The ex-cop Frederick Sykes is going to seize and arrest Dr. Richard Kimble. But an another Subway Cop is going to arrest him, too. But suddenly, Sykes shot and murder the Subway Cop in Chicago. That's aiding and abetting in the murder of Helen Kimble. Kimble pull the brakes on the train. Officer went down.
I've been binge watching Scrubs again, lol
janitor
John Lewis I came here to write this comment. Well played.
Why is your Lake Titicaca not filled with boobs and poop?
I only know it was the Janitor because of Scrubs thanks to J.D. watching the movie.
I LOVE the look on his face when he sees the guy who killed his wife. Pure rage. And the well-deserved ass kicking he gives him.
even better at 1:59 when he just pistol-whipped him to a pulp
He didn't notice that Sykes was sitting in the same carriage though..
In that moment, I don't think even COVID would want to tangle with him. It would look at him and go: "No! That's not a guy to mess with."
Well it’s Harrison Ford of course!
Richard Kimble is on his way. Ex-Cop Frederick Sykes is going to arrest him as a fugitive. The Subway Cop is going to arrest him, too. But suddenly, Mr. Sykes murdered and shot the Subway Cop. Kimble pull the brakes. Officer went down. Mr. Sykes as a ex-cop missed his stop. That's aiding and abetting in the death of Richard's late wife Helen Kimble. Revenge.
1:37 never gets old the way he ran right into that punch lol
GET OFF MY TRAIN!
😁😁😁
COPS, I HATE COPS
Pissin’ on police cars
Yellin’ out “I hate the cops!” - Dumbfoundead
2:34
Today I learned Harrison Ford was in a Janitor movie.
😂🥲👏👏. Why this comment doesn’t have more likes, idk 🤷♀️.
The actor who plays the transit cop is best known as the Janitor in Scrubs and not only that, but he was also in Mean Girls as Lindsay Lohan's Dad.
Scrubs brought me here .
Me too!
Kimball!!
THE JANITOR
I'm very confused about this janitor. Who is he? Is he from another TV show or movie?
@@TheImaginator972 the TV show scrubs
Great acting from Harrison Ford here. He goes from being terrified about getting caught to seein the anger in his eyes after seeing his wife’s killer
Sykes may have killed Helen but the real master mind was Dr. Nichols. He borrowed Richard's car the night Helen was murdered and phoned Sykes from Kimball's car and likely gave him the keys to Kimball's house and let Sykes in and told him where to hide. Remember this: No forced entry.
@@dancastro6873 And the fact that Nichols called Sykes on car´s cell phone was the key clue that proved that at 7:30 p.m. Richard was in the company of his wife Helen.
How could the defendant call from his car at a time when he was in the Hilton Hotel? And to the same one-armed man who had been his wife's killer?
That was enough to establish reasonable doubt in Kimble's favor.
You can feel the tension of shit about to hit the fan in this scene, this is a great movie with great actors for sure
I like the way he smiles a bit at the guy reading paper
smart enough to cuff the good arm at least.
😂😂😂😂😂
" you missed your stop "
Once when I was little, I snuck downstairs and saw my Mom watching The Fugitive, and this specific scene. And all I thought was,"hey, a scene with a train!" Since I was all into trains when I was a kid (and I still am). She somehow found out the next day, and since she didn't like the fact that I secretly watched a part of a PG-13 film without a parent, she got a bit mad at me, but I still found the scene cool. Eventually, I watched the whole of The Fugitive with my parents, and it's now one of my favorite movies, and I even went to Chicago and I've been to the station this scene was shot at.
It's a good thing he cuffed the correct arm.
Harrison Ford Is Awesome!!!
My favourite actor ever
He pistol whipped dat nigga!
Yes he is. He's the man. My favorite actor
0:51 That face, lol.
No! Janitor!
buckeyeinblack Dr Jan Itór
Well, Sykes may have won the battle with Kimble after he killed Helen, but when they went for round two, Kimble won.
Officer went down. Frederick Sykes as an ex-cop thinks he's going to arrest and meet Richard Kimble as a fugitive. That's aiding and abetting for the murder of Helen Kimble, the late wife of Richard Kimble. Mr. Sykes lost his right arm in the line of duty. He missed his stop on the Chicago subway. Mr. Sykes mistakenly shot the police officer since the witness saw Richard Kimble in the newspaper.
Gee, that's a big fish!
0:33 And the "Not Fooling Anyone" award goes to...
Now the train fight scene is believable. The only sorrow I jave here is that the policeman died when "the one armed man," was startled and shot at him.
Eloise Ockert he made a full recovery. Unfortunately, he was traumatised and left the police shortly after, moving state. Wanting to give back to the doctors who saved his life, he took up a janitorial position at Sacred Heart Hospital and spent the rest of his working life there.
He’s didn’t Kill the officer on the train. It was the other guy. He’s didn’t use weapons or shoot them at all which proves he’s innocent
He pistol whipped him for the knockout blow. Is that "using the weapon"?
Never take on Harrison Ford alone, *it's always good to have an extra.. HAND...!!*
JD brought me here...
He had one. Watch that fight scene closely. You can see his other hand quite clearly. The director or editors probably figured it would go by so fast that no one would notice that he didn't use the prosthetic in that scene.
@@MeDecade Timestamp?
"You missed your stop..."
Two of my favourite actors in one shot. The late Andreas Katsulas (fond memories ....) and Neil Flynn. A rather odd coincidence all things considered, but that makes it even more awesome since I basically learned about Flynn a couple of months ago while I've been a fan of Andreas' since the 90ties.
You're quite likely the first person that considers Andres Katsulas to be a favourite actor but not Harrison Ford.
Kimble sees the guy who murdered his wife and even though he is filled with rage he puts that aside and checks on the shot cop. Then he grabs both guns not as a means to defend himself but to keep others from getting hurt. Amazing character.
Watched this film two nights ago and started watching scrubs. Only saw the scrubs episode today so I had to know actually good the movie allowed it to be used for a fictional character in a show amazingly funny in my opinion for some reason 😂
JANITOR!!!!!!!!😱😱😭😭😭😭
After kicking Syke's ass Kimble should've said to the other passengers.... "No ticket."
This is what you get when you have a Corellian VS a Narn, a battle of epic proportions. Oh yeah and a Janitor..
Back when the CTA did not have stained carpeted seats. Yes, that is exactly what I got out of this scene as a Chicagoan. LOL
Yup scrubs brings me here 🤣🤣🤣
(season 3 episode 8 )
Fun fact Harrison ford suffered a ligament injury in his leg but he refused to get treatment because he didn’t want to delay filming! Shows how he was a fully committed actor! Which why why if you look closely he was limping in the Chase scenes
So is it truly Canon now.
That is not Neil Flynn the actor in the fugitive
It is Glenn Matthews The Janitor.
They just look alike for some reason lmao
No one quite made a fight look realistic as Harrison Ford did in the 90s
Subtle note but I like that the fight choreographer clearly intended to show that Kimble isn't a fighter, so he has to rely on throwing Sykes off his feet and then just whaling on him. If Sykes didn't have a prosthetic limb he'd have probably won the fight.
he nearly broke a one armed mans other arm...
This scene is intense
Why the fuck would you hire an assassin who has only one fucking arm?
Charles Ferdinand Same as most business/MBA decisions. Lack of creativity...
More seriously though, it is largely because he worked for the company, had a good (ish) alibi, and was likely to keep quiet due to past service as a security specialist/was rewarded handsomely.
Not to mention nobody would ever suspect him.
Christopher Bucher And he’s an ex-Cop.
Maybe all of the two-armed assassins were busy with other hits. LOL
He'd leave less prints.
2:22 He missed his stop! lol
The Janitor!
I just saw the janitor in Seinfeld, playing a cop. And came here to remember scrubs.
I'm only here because I had to see of its,really the janitor...COOL!
0:19 Dude looks like he ate too many Sour Patch Kids
you missed your stop.
That sucks. Clark/Lake is where lots of people get off for work in the mornings.
I knew Tomalak was behind this.
Man, the Romulans are relentless.
Move to the door Doc
Excellent
The janitor
The man that snitched on Kimble sitting across from him was one of the subway gang leaders on adventures in babysitting and played that Bum selling the doll to Andy’s mom on Child’s Play to think this film and the 2 others were made in Chicago, another thing it was good that Sykes was on that train to interrupt the cop arresting Kimble
Extraordinaria escena!!! Después de años de impunidad, en un sólo momento se hizo Justicia!!!
Moraleja de la película: Tarde o temprano, aún cuando el poder judicial sea obsoleto y garantista, los crímenes cometidos se tienen que pagar.
El hecho de que el Doctor Kimble aplicara la ley del Talión al villano Sykes por cada lesión infligida a su esposa Helen, demuestra que el ciudadano común siempre tiene un último recurso para dar a cada uno lo que es debido, sin excederse en el acto de retribución por el daño sufrido.
El Fugitivo es y siempre será una película implacable y aleccionadora, aún más en estos tiempos de incertidumbre institucional que nos obligan a repensar el concepto de Justicia.
"GET TO IT TOMALAK!"
Those trains are the 1992-94 Morrison Knudsen 3200 Series trains.
I take it that the film wasn’t approved by the Chicago Police Department😆😆😆😆😆
He missed his stop. Thatll be an extra 1.50 to get back!
Except that charges are paid when entering/exiting stations, can always get off and catch train in other direction.
1:37 Walks into Kimble's fist 👊
1:52 Take this 👊
1:28 JANITOR!!!!
Kimble slamming Sykes head against the wall was the perfect cherry on top of a well deserved ass whooping.
How have I not noticed this ever
Ah cool - I get off at Clark/Lake too, in the mornings.It's downtown, 2 blocks south of the river if anyone wanted to know.
It is that German janitor from Scrubs!
It's good movie
Way before the pandemic
"J-janitorr" - J.D
NOOOOOO!!! Dr. Jan Itor D:
0:54 Kimble is like "You again, this time it's personal".
It was personal last time too. 😂
Can you upload the end fight?
Janitor!
Go Janitor GO!
Can't wrestle down a one armed guy 🤣🤣
BEST MOVIE EVER. MY ALL TIME FAVORITE!
The Shawshank Redemption is the best movie ever but this movie is still awesome..lol.
Stop me if you’ve heard this one before. A Corellian and a Romulan get on a train…
Andreas Katsulas was a Romulan? What TNG episode of Trek was it?
@@dancastro6873 He was a recurring Romulan named Tomalak.
@@TheRobin53 Oh yeah. He was on the last episode All Good Things. Now I recall
And then they were reunited in Shrinking
Harrison Ford Vs Andreas Katsulas
guy goes to report harrison to the cop .. SUDDENLY !! G'KAR
Sykes actually saves him here.
The janitor! 😐
At last, an ex-cop Frederick Sykes meets is Richard Kimble and he's coming to arrest the fugitive. But he mistakenly shot the police officer when he seized Kimble. Officer went down immediately. Kimble pulls the brakes. Sykes misses the stop. Like aiding and abetting for the murder of Richard's late wife Helen Kimble.
Uh no he didn’t Frederick himself was the killer of richards wife Helen and he came to kill Kimble himself!
@@matthewforsyth284 But the officer went down.
@@matthewforsyth284 But Sykes was the killer yes. The real mastermind was Dr. Nichols. He phoned Sykes from Kimball's car after he borrowed it. No forced entry either. Likely Sykes and Nichols met someplace and dropped him off at Kimball's home after he opened the door to Kimball's home and told Sykes where to hide plus he likely was to work when Kimball was to do emergency surgery. It was Kimball's night off and Nichols probably told some story he wasn't feeling well. Remember this too? He killed Lentz and he switched the medical samples in the pathology report and he falsified his research so RDU 90 could be approved and Devlin McGregor could only give provasic
1:27
Dr. Jan itor!
Dude sitting on the left at 1.24 and woman at 1.30 are unfazed by the fact that a guy is being held at gunpoint a few feet away..
In New York, you get really used to stuff like that.
>.> “Janitor.”
I legit came here cuz Scrubs >3>
I'm another person here due to Scrubs 🤣😂
Yeh fair play, Kimble used his 2 hands to knock out a guy with 1 hand 🙄
😢
It's Han Solo vs Hand Solo:)
Han solo vs G'kar
Image lee crooks was on that movie
Janitor...
JANITOR
Is either the Chicago cop, Nigel the Brit, Klaus the "dimwitted German, or a simple good-natured stutter named Efram. lol Scrubs