One thing I do appreciate about this scene is Daniel is given his opportunity to get out of the oil business entirely. He tells Henry that he wants to make enough money to get away from everyone, and Tilford offers to make him a millionaire in exchange for (presumably) most or all of the properties he owns in Little Boston. For reference, a million dollars at the time would be equivalent to over thirty times that today. Assuming they planned to give him more than that, Daniel would've been set for several lifetimes. And yet, he has a moment right after Tilford makes that statement where he almost looks kind of exasperated, letting out a breath, and asks "And what else would I do with myself?" - because he genuinely doesn't know anything other than this work. He's struggled his entire life from mining for silver and gold on his own in the middle of the desert, to drilling for oil with a small crew, to building himself up as one of the most powerful oil barons in the region. Now, here he's being offered a golden opportunity to have everything he ever wanted handed to him here and now, and he doesn't take it. I'd like to think it's because he knows, on the inside, that nothing will ever make him truly happy. The only joy he derives from anything is humiliating and destroying anyone who wronged him or irritated him in the past, like Tilford at the restaurant and Eli in the bowling alley. The most he can do is occupy himself with endless work and negotiating until it kills him. By the end of the movie, he's got that big house he wanted and has all the money he ever needed to get away from everyone, and yet he spends all of his time working and drinking until the latter makes him pass out.
I really want to know why dan didn't take the tilford deal, my working assumption is more or less the same, (he personally didn't want it). Still would like to hear something that makes more sense of it.
I’d like to think if Tilford wasn’t so obnoxious and sneaky about his false concern for HW it could of worked out. He was pushing the wrong buttons. Maybe a little more respect would of got him the deal in the end
I have mis-interpreted every scene in this film. 😢 They mention his son over and over again, along with the low-ball offer. They’re not stupid, and nor is Daniel. I am😂😂😂
He knows what he's doing. It's just very low-level and blatant and Daniel is irritated by it in a way that Tilford (being thick and basic) does not predict.
@Vincent-yu7jd Straight man means like, the normal one. Usually it's used in the context of comedy where one actor is being weird and the other is the voice of reason. So here I just mean I think he has a reasonable reaction to Daniel's outburst.
@@gastonbell108 I didn't get this impression. I figured he is trying to convince Daniel to sell, so he just tries to convince him that he'd be better off having more time on his hands and Daniel takes it way more as an insult.
@@dnddmdb642 You're right, don't forget that it was Daniel who asked him "what else I'm gonna do with myself?" So him acting like that after getting an answer is so childish.
@@gastonbell108 no he doesn't he was trying to buy out his business therefore he was trying to present Daniel with an idyllic future, with his son, it was salesman speak. Whereas Daniel is consumed with greed, his idyllic future is never ending as he can never satiate his greed, he knows what he has done with disguarding his "son" is wrong, that is why he is so angered everytime someone brings him up.
I think one reason why Daniel got so offended when Tilford mentioned his son is because he uses his child in his sales pitch to con people all the time. So when he realized Tilford was trying to do the same thing to him with HW he felt patronized. Then when you combine the guilt of HW abandonment he just lost it 😂.
Power move. He actually does take it off, then puts it back on. This movie is so great, i wouldn't put this detail past it as an intentional; conveying meaning.
For such an evil man, Daniel’s head is always in the game. Cold, calculating. Great character & great actor. Despite his alcoholism, murderous rage, and dealing with a special needs child, Daniel is a step ahead of the competition. His work is the most precious thing to him, which allows him to humiliate, dominate, & destroy his competition. Since Daniel doesn’t know how to turn it off, he does the same thing to himself, surrounded by all the riches of the world. Simultaneously not surrounded by things that matter: satisfaction, love, family, friends, nor solace.
He got pissed because every time the guy mentioned he should take care of his son he took it as criticism of his actions in abandoning him because he knew it was wrong
Tilford is also no slouch at this game. He's a master of passive-aggression, like many negotiators. Asking about the kid was vintage P.A. - he knows it's irrelevant and will upset Daniel, but he can play it off as a heartfelt gesture. The mission of a negotiator is to get under their opponent's skin and make them screw up.
@@GraymennThat’s is partly the reason. The other part is because Daniel uses HW as con in his sales pitch all the time. So when he realized Tilford was trying to use HW to do the same to him he felt patronized.
His false brother was like “dammit” so close to a massive pay day. If he was a clever con artist he might of known how to maneuver the conversation to get the deal. This actually reminded about a chapter from the 48 Laws of Power…choose your marks wisely. For two reasons, the false brother should of picked up how volatile and dangerous Daniel was and move on to another target. Also Tilford, for not paying attention as Daniel is the kind of guy who’ll ruin his own life just to get the better of a person who slights him.
He does not take off his hat he also does not pull his chair up to the table. There is a gap there. "Oh.. you don't own the railroads? of course you do..
Standard Oil sent Daniel a telegram offering to meet to discuss buying his Coyote Hills field. Daniel knows this is a low producing field that is of no interest to Standard. It is merely an excuse to get him to the negotiating table in person. He nonetheless goes, because hatred is his motor and he knows he can beat these fools. Tilford instantly fires the first shot, inquiring about his son and asking pointedly "Is there anything we [Standard Oil] can do?". This is not a harmless remark - cops use the same tactic. They violate your personal life in an ever-so-friendly manner, offer to take away your autonomy, then grin at you to see if they got under your skin. If you react, it gets worse. Tilford works for Standard Oil and could not care less about Daniel Plainview's deaf son. He knows this, they both know this. It's a negotiating tactic, psychological warfare, testing him for weakness. Tilford's initial open-ended request for free intelligence ("So... what are your plans?") is the same crap. Daniel ignores it and presses their business. First, to keep it cool, Tilford brings up the Coyote Hills lease, which was the actual initial issue. Daniel, eager to get to the meat of the matter, instantly accepts their reasonable offer and tosses the matter aside like the garbage it is. Tilford is undaunted, he expected this as well, it's merely the preamble. Then, Tilford turns up the heat and plays tough on a legitimately valuable parcel. 11,000 acres in Little Boston, "1 proven well that was damaged", which Daniel instantly and angrily corrects him on. Now Daniel ratchets up his mood too, throwing up three fingers and enunciating to make sure Tilford understands his reciprocal aggression. Tilford switches to an appeal to personal wealth, which Daniel rejects: "What else would I do with myself?". Other than thwart and conquer you bastards, that is. Wealth itself is not his end, victory is his end, and he won't knuckle under to that argument either. Only when Tilford repeats his needling remark about Daniel's son does he boil over. This will be the 5th time Tilford has mentioned his son in this short conversation, and Daniel can no longer bear it.
That is actually a very good point. Before reading your comment I was under the impression that Daniel was being an oil Karen. Now I understand, thanks!
@krzysztofzukowski1264 It wasn't anything harmful really, sure Tilford mightve been using some sales/psychological tactics like anybody else would(Daniel actually initiates that by refusing to take off his hat before the meeting starts to implicitely signal his rigidity and aggression) but it was neither disrespectful nor distasteful, very docile on the contrary. Daniel's own flare up is a completely inappropriate and massively overblown response that is used as a plot tool to imply his descent into deeper and deeper darkness, he was clearly in the wrong no 2 ways about it. TilFord even has the good grace to greet Daniel and his son later when they meet at the restraunt, when their last encounter ended with Daniel threatening to murder him for literally no reason besides a perceived insult. So yes, your initial deduction about Daniel being an "Oil Karen" is reasonably accurate, if "Oil Karen" implies a deeply disturbed borderline psychopathic megalomaniac.
@@LongJohnSilver-es6hj that’s a good point too. Daniel’s behavior later on was definitely uncalled for and pointless, he was finding enemies in everything at that point.
This seems dead on. Was having some trouble deciphering exactly why it went down the way it did. Theres multiple levels going on here. I knew it wasn't just daniel being thin skinned, but i missed the full significance of the son talk. Thx!
The child needed to attend a specialized school for the hearing impaired due to his ear condition. Convincing the child about the necessity of this decision without being forceful is challenging. It's difficult to make them understand the importance of their needs over their wants, especially at a young age. This explains further when he left the child on the train with someone who was there to watch over him as an escort to the school that teaches people how to read braille and understand sign language. I'm guessing he was a loving father to his son and caring. To explain further the guy he threaten to cut his throat was doing an unethical thing which was insulting to begin with and that was taking a personal situation and using it to his advantage to further his interest over a competitor it was very unethical and rude to begin with it’s like a very hardworking man having a child with cancer and a competitor getting a tip on the situation and now offering him money to buy him out of his chosen loved company something he worked so hard to build for him and his family, now that you know what unethical business strategy in negotiations was being used you be the judge.
I dropped acid once (while also pretty drunk) and watched Apocalypse Now. Damn....that was a trip. Made me want to go swim in a river for some reason lol
Tilford - Hows your boy? Daniel - Thank you for asking. Tilford - Anything we can do ? Daniel - Thanks for asking is enough..💀💀 Actually laughed out loud at this bit man he is so pissed off 🤣
So many people are noticing all the details in this thread, but no one has used the word narcissist yet. Details marked: The stare..."only joy he derives from anything is humiliating and destroying anyone who wronged him or irritated him in the past"; ignoring people; cold & calculating; "He sure got pissed about a kid he'd already abandoned"; the rage, the contempt.; the lies. The oil baron is a first class malignant narcissist. Perhaps also a psychopath. I believe they do rule the world to this day.
This entire scene is an act within an act (the film, lol). The two railroad men twig almost immediately that Daniel already knows about Henry and the “make you a millionaire overnight” offer is them saying Henry us stupid enough to fall for that and fuck off with a few dollars. Daniel saying “What else would I do with myself” and “why?”- look at the look on Tilfords face the next time it is shown. Now that they know Daniel is going to deal with Henry appropriately, “what are you going to do with all the oil- build a pipeline and negotiate with the railroads?” Sounds like a good idea right? Daniel then literally tells the two of them, as far as he is concerned those two men own the railroads, after coming to warn him about Henry. And because he is such a kind and generous man, Daniel even throws Henry a warning which falls on…. deaf ears? 😊😊😊
“Let us help you” AFTER the whole deal has been agreed- I think Daniel’s anger is at the suggestion that somebody other than himself should protect HW from Henry. It doesn’t matter that Henry himself would not murder HW in his bed- he is weak and stupid and could not prevent it. I guarantee that 90% of people (at least) who watch this scene think it is a negotiation about oil which ends acrimoniously. We find out what kind of father Daniel truly is
The old man just sits there, “I’ve scratched around the dirt son” Daniel ignores him but they old man doesn’t have to say anything else, he’s seen a lot in his life, he knows this man will burn himself down.
@@Blobby192 Daniel's behaviour is very archetypically masculine. Just because women can behave like that doesn't mean they often do. With women psychopathy is usually expressed in a different way, not in a becoming a dominating-violent-oil baron kind of way
Toxic Masculinity doesn't exist. It's a made up word for feminists to make them feel like they have an actual talking point when they're virtue signaling.
The reason that God created gentiles is because somebody has to pay retail. Also Israel just came out with a new ash powered car, it goes 6 million miles an hour and can stop on a dime....and then pick it up for you.
One thing I do appreciate about this scene is Daniel is given his opportunity to get out of the oil business entirely. He tells Henry that he wants to make enough money to get away from everyone, and Tilford offers to make him a millionaire in exchange for (presumably) most or all of the properties he owns in Little Boston. For reference, a million dollars at the time would be equivalent to over thirty times that today. Assuming they planned to give him more than that, Daniel would've been set for several lifetimes.
And yet, he has a moment right after Tilford makes that statement where he almost looks kind of exasperated, letting out a breath, and asks "And what else would I do with myself?" - because he genuinely doesn't know anything other than this work. He's struggled his entire life from mining for silver and gold on his own in the middle of the desert, to drilling for oil with a small crew, to building himself up as one of the most powerful oil barons in the region. Now, here he's being offered a golden opportunity to have everything he ever wanted handed to him here and now, and he doesn't take it.
I'd like to think it's because he knows, on the inside, that nothing will ever make him truly happy. The only joy he derives from anything is humiliating and destroying anyone who wronged him or irritated him in the past, like Tilford at the restaurant and Eli in the bowling alley. The most he can do is occupy himself with endless work and negotiating until it kills him. By the end of the movie, he's got that big house he wanted and has all the money he ever needed to get away from everyone, and yet he spends all of his time working and drinking until the latter makes him pass out.
Excellent post
I really want to know why dan didn't take the tilford deal, my working assumption is more or less the same, (he personally didn't want it). Still would like to hear something that makes more sense of it.
Daniel sabotaging the possibility by threatening the man is perfect. That is his his character through and through.
Just watched it yesterday and it’s clear as day it’s all about his pride. All of it comes down to his pride. For better or (obviously) worse
I’d like to think if Tilford wasn’t so obnoxious and sneaky about his false concern for HW it could of worked out. He was pushing the wrong buttons. Maybe a little more respect would of got him the deal in the end
What really sells the character is that despite all his flaws his business acumen is always 100%
I've scratched around in the dirt son .... Daniel just ignores him lol
That whole interaction made me almost die of laughter once
I hate old timers like that
@@ScatterbrainFilms-k8owhy tho? He’s Well-meaning. Daniel on the other hand is crazy and a psychopath
@@D3vtsb he’s being entitled and arrogant
I have mis-interpreted every scene in this film. 😢 They mention his son over and over again, along with the low-ball offer. They’re not stupid, and nor is Daniel. I am😂😂😂
Love this scene. Tilford is great as a straight man. His genuine bafflement over accidentally insulting Daniel is so good.
He knows what he's doing. It's just very low-level and blatant and Daniel is irritated by it in a way that Tilford (being thick and basic) does not predict.
@Vincent-yu7jd Straight man means like, the normal one. Usually it's used in the context of comedy where one actor is being weird and the other is the voice of reason. So here I just mean I think he has a reasonable reaction to Daniel's outburst.
@@gastonbell108 I didn't get this impression. I figured he is trying to convince Daniel to sell, so he just tries to convince him that he'd be better off having more time on his hands and Daniel takes it way more as an insult.
@@dnddmdb642 You're right, don't forget that it was Daniel who asked him "what else I'm gonna do with myself?" So him acting like that after getting an answer is so childish.
@@gastonbell108 no he doesn't he was trying to buy out his business therefore he was trying to present Daniel with an idyllic future, with his son, it was salesman speak. Whereas Daniel is consumed with greed, his idyllic future is never ending as he can never satiate his greed, he knows what he has done with disguarding his "son" is wrong, that is why he is so angered everytime someone brings him up.
I think one reason why Daniel got so offended when Tilford mentioned his son is because he uses his child in his sales pitch to con people all the time. So when he realized Tilford was trying to do the same thing to him with HW he felt patronized. Then when you combine the guilt of HW abandonment he just lost it 😂.
Damn that's actually pretty spot on
Tilford👊
💯
I like how Daniel doesn’t take his hat off
Absolutely no respect
Power move. He actually does take it off, then puts it back on. This movie is so great, i wouldn't put this detail past it as an intentional; conveying meaning.
@@theplayeralsoknownasmousecopGod wants you to wear a hat.
He didn't plan on being there long....
Nor does he pull his chair toward the table when he sits.
Oh my gosh... I've never noticed the tear falling from his left eye when he tells him "you stay here..." unreal.
i just noticed too
For such an evil man, Daniel’s head is always in the game. Cold, calculating. Great character & great actor. Despite his alcoholism, murderous rage, and dealing with a special needs child, Daniel is a step ahead of the competition. His work is the most precious thing to him, which allows him to humiliate, dominate, & destroy his competition. Since Daniel doesn’t know how to turn it off, he does the same thing to himself, surrounded by all the riches of the world. Simultaneously not surrounded by things that matter: satisfaction, love, family, friends, nor solace.
Always stay sober during business gentlemen & keep in mind no one is your friend. No one.
0:33 that single tear man....
Great Spot
Actually in 0:33
Sorry, what?
@@jaysonmcewen4056look closely at Daniel’s eye at :33 there is a tear that falls from it.
I never noticed that before. Superb!
The creaking of the wooden chairs. Subtle tension. The strain of things that could snap with just the right pressure, at just the right angle.
"Oooh you don't own the railroads??" I love that.
Right ? His reaction is so genuine
God, what a presence Daniel Day-Lewis has. So scary, powerful.
4:22 - 4:30
That deadpan stare
He sure got pissed about a kid he'd already abandoned.
He got pissed because every time the guy mentioned he should take care of his son he took it as criticism of his actions in abandoning him because he knew it was wrong
Tilford is also no slouch at this game. He's a master of passive-aggression, like many negotiators. Asking about the kid was vintage P.A. - he knows it's irrelevant and will upset Daniel, but he can play it off as a heartfelt gesture. The mission of a negotiator is to get under their opponent's skin and make them screw up.
He knows people like tilford making a living off someone else's money. I wouldn't like tilford either.
@@GraymennThat’s is partly the reason. The other part is because Daniel uses HW as con in his sales pitch all the time. So when he realized Tilford was trying to use HW to do the same to him he felt patronized.
"You'll see what I can do" DDL is the 🐐
His false brother was like “dammit” so close to a massive pay day. If he was a clever con artist he might of known how to maneuver the conversation to get the deal. This actually reminded about a chapter from the 48 Laws of Power…choose your marks wisely. For two reasons, the false brother should of picked up how volatile and dangerous Daniel was and move on to another target. Also Tilford, for not paying attention as Daniel is the kind of guy who’ll ruin his own life just to get the better of a person who slights him.
Well to be fair the brother is committing more of a crime of opportunity. He did actually happen to know Daniel's real half-brother.
this is by far the best actor ever to exist
HE ABANDONED HIS BOOOOOOOY
He needed HW gone so he could murder Henry, quite handy that Eli had no idea and gave him the forgiveness anyway 😂😂😂
"Thanks for asking is enough."
Daniel's response to the suits' needling is priceless.
he opened himself to it
@@mando-j9dyou work at Walmart, hush
He does not take off his hat he also does not pull his chair up to the table. There is a gap there. "Oh.. you don't own the railroads? of course you do..
He's like "I didn't get these wells to take care of my son. I got my son to take care of these wells."
This is one of the funniest scenes in film history
I was looking for this comment. I can’t be only one that found Daniel’s line delivery “one night I’m going etc” hilarious
That was some damn good acting for both actors. I almost believed that I'm in the same room.
"What else would I do with myself!"
Standard Oil sent Daniel a telegram offering to meet to discuss buying his Coyote Hills field. Daniel knows this is a low producing field that is of no interest to Standard. It is merely an excuse to get him to the negotiating table in person. He nonetheless goes, because hatred is his motor and he knows he can beat these fools.
Tilford instantly fires the first shot, inquiring about his son and asking pointedly "Is there anything we [Standard Oil] can do?". This is not a harmless remark - cops use the same tactic. They violate your personal life in an ever-so-friendly manner, offer to take away your autonomy, then grin at you to see if they got under your skin. If you react, it gets worse. Tilford works for Standard Oil and could not care less about Daniel Plainview's deaf son. He knows this, they both know this. It's a negotiating tactic, psychological warfare, testing him for weakness. Tilford's initial open-ended request for free intelligence ("So... what are your plans?") is the same crap. Daniel ignores it and presses their business.
First, to keep it cool, Tilford brings up the Coyote Hills lease, which was the actual initial issue. Daniel, eager to get to the meat of the matter, instantly accepts their reasonable offer and tosses the matter aside like the garbage it is. Tilford is undaunted, he expected this as well, it's merely the preamble.
Then, Tilford turns up the heat and plays tough on a legitimately valuable parcel. 11,000 acres in Little Boston, "1 proven well that was damaged", which Daniel instantly and angrily corrects him on. Now Daniel ratchets up his mood too, throwing up three fingers and enunciating to make sure Tilford understands his reciprocal aggression.
Tilford switches to an appeal to personal wealth, which Daniel rejects: "What else would I do with myself?". Other than thwart and conquer you bastards, that is. Wealth itself is not his end, victory is his end, and he won't knuckle under to that argument either.
Only when Tilford repeats his needling remark about Daniel's son does he boil over. This will be the 5th time Tilford has mentioned his son in this short conversation, and Daniel can no longer bear it.
That is actually a very good point. Before reading your comment I was under the impression that Daniel was being an oil Karen. Now I understand, thanks!
@krzysztofzukowski1264 It wasn't anything harmful really, sure Tilford mightve been using some sales/psychological tactics like anybody else would(Daniel actually initiates that by refusing to take off his hat before the meeting starts to implicitely signal his rigidity and aggression) but it was neither disrespectful nor distasteful, very docile on the contrary. Daniel's own flare up is a completely inappropriate and massively overblown response that is used as a plot tool to imply his descent into deeper and deeper darkness, he was clearly in the wrong no 2 ways about it.
TilFord even has the good grace to greet Daniel and his son later when they meet at the restraunt, when their last encounter ended with Daniel threatening to murder him for literally no reason besides a perceived insult.
So yes, your initial deduction about Daniel being an "Oil Karen" is reasonably accurate, if "Oil Karen" implies a deeply disturbed borderline psychopathic megalomaniac.
@@LongJohnSilver-es6hj that’s a good point too. Daniel’s behavior later on was definitely uncalled for and pointless, he was finding enemies in everything at that point.
damn, some excellent analysis's in the comment section of this video
This seems dead on. Was having some trouble deciphering exactly why it went down the way it did. Theres multiple levels going on here. I knew it wasn't just daniel being thin skinned, but i missed the full significance of the son talk. Thx!
Keeps the hat on. Shows that he is King 👑
I’VE ABANDONED MY BOY !
The child needed to attend a specialized school for the hearing impaired due to his ear condition. Convincing the child about the necessity of this decision without being forceful is challenging. It's difficult to make them understand the importance of their needs over their wants, especially at a young age. This explains further when he left the child on the train with someone who was there to watch over him as an escort to the school that teaches people how to read braille and understand sign language. I'm guessing he was a loving father to his son and caring.
To explain further the guy he threaten to cut his throat was doing an unethical thing which was insulting to begin with and that was taking a personal situation and using it to his advantage to further his interest over a competitor it was very unethical and rude to begin with it’s like a very hardworking man having a child with cancer and a competitor getting a tip on the situation and now offering him money to buy him out of his chosen loved company something he worked so hard to build for him and his family, now that you know what unethical business strategy in negotiations was being used you be the judge.
Even if this is just acting.... DDL scares the shit out of me.
Watched this movie high off my ass on shrooms during the pandemic I stood up and clapped at 3am when it was over. First movie to make me lose my mind.
I suspect your mind was already loose from the shrooms.
@@007JNR loosie goosie
High or not it's a masterpiece and one my favorite films of all time.
I dropped acid once (while also pretty drunk) and watched Apocalypse Now. Damn....that was a trip. Made me want to go swim in a river for some reason lol
Tilford - Hows your boy?
Daniel - Thank you for asking.
Tilford - Anything we can do ?
Daniel - Thanks for asking is enough..💀💀
Actually laughed out loud at this bit man he is so pissed off 🤣
Daniels inner child was offended
Daniel Day Lewis can go 0 to 60 in about 1.5 sec
The biggest failure in this movie is that he did not follow through on his commitment.
Is this the same scene i was thinking about? Didnt make it ten seconds in yet literally :D
Hashtag 1 second
Hashtag didn't do this on purpose *
He caught him at a bad time.
nicest guy I never met
So many people are noticing all the details in this thread, but no one has used the word narcissist yet. Details marked: The stare..."only joy he derives from anything is humiliating and destroying anyone who wronged him or irritated him in the past"; ignoring people; cold & calculating; "He sure got pissed about a kid he'd already abandoned"; the rage, the contempt.; the lies. The oil baron is a first class malignant narcissist. Perhaps also a psychopath. I believe they do rule the world to this day.
This entire scene is an act within an act (the film, lol). The two railroad men twig almost immediately that Daniel already knows about Henry and the “make you a millionaire overnight” offer is them saying Henry us stupid enough to fall for that and fuck off with a few dollars. Daniel saying “What else would I do with myself” and “why?”- look at the look on Tilfords face the next time it is shown. Now that they know Daniel is going to deal with Henry appropriately, “what are you going to do with all the oil- build a pipeline and negotiate with the railroads?” Sounds like a good idea right? Daniel then literally tells the two of them, as far as he is concerned those two men own the railroads, after coming to warn him about Henry. And because he is such a kind and generous man, Daniel even throws Henry a warning which falls on…. deaf ears? 😊😊😊
“Let us help you” AFTER the whole deal has been agreed- I think Daniel’s anger is at the suggestion that somebody other than himself should protect HW from Henry. It doesn’t matter that Henry himself would not murder HW in his bed- he is weak and stupid and could not prevent it. I guarantee that 90% of people (at least) who watch this scene think it is a negotiation about oil which ends acrimoniously. We find out what kind of father Daniel truly is
No one’s perfect, he did kill that false prophet though, must have been something in the water that day. Oh, and the identity thief.
DON'T TELL ME.......🐺🔪🔪🔪🔪🔪🔪🔪
The old man just sits there, “I’ve scratched around the dirt son” Daniel ignores him but they old man doesn’t have to say anything else, he’s seen a lot in his life, he knows this man will burn himself down.
Best toxic masculine movie
Better than estrogen filled wuss flicks
not toxic masculine just toxic, women can also be like this, psychopathy isnt gender specific
Jesus Christ, please never watch movies again. This isn't your braindead marxism ideology. Leave them for people with an actual functional brain.
@@Blobby192 Daniel's behaviour is very archetypically masculine. Just because women can behave like that doesn't mean they often do. With women psychopathy is usually expressed in a different way, not in a becoming a dominating-violent-oil baron kind of way
Toxic Masculinity doesn't exist. It's a made up word for feminists to make them feel like they have an actual talking point when they're virtue signaling.
4:37 american psycho moment
🐺🍺🍺🍺🍺🍺🍺🍺🍺🍺🍺🍺
😂😂😂😂😂😂
The Jewish character that Plainville gets angry with is 109 times the actor.
The reason that God created gentiles is because somebody has to pay retail.
Also Israel just came out with a new ash powered car, it goes 6 million miles an hour and can stop on a dime....and then pick it up for you.