@@Charles-Grady Nicholson plays the same psychopathic personality -- fundamentally they are all the same. He plays the same narcissit/psychopath in different circumstances .
He appears to be talking to his reflection at first. Then he hallucinates "Lloyd", making his confession easier. And then drinking to mirror the day he swore off drinking that night
This movie was a visual masterpiece, my wife gets mad at me because i just don't want to watch any of the movies made these days, and it's because there is no artistry anymore...
Your're right. Movies today are pretty much crap.....very little originality and way too much "homage" so to speak....in other words...lack of talent. I will say that the special effects and technology today is quite impressive but it scripts are pretty much low brow garbage.
I wish Kubrick hadn't passed before the final edits were made to Eyes Wide Shut. Though still a great film I believe that his vision for it would have far surpassed the final product we ended up getting.
The director captured the eerieness of large empty spaces, places normally used to many people but now empty and used that to great effect in this atmospheric horror.
So many layers. Read a movie critic who proposed that the movie is, subliminally at least, about the genocide of the American Indian, and that view definitely holds water. Witness: the Calumet Baking Soda Indian behind Jack in the freezer, the elevators spilling a flood of blood, the twin girls in the hall representing the duplicity of the white man, Jack winds up in a picture dated July 4, birth of the nation-and right here in this clip Jack says, “White man’s burden, white man’s burden” , well that clinches it for me. The Tom Toms pounding in the background speak to this interpretation, too. Every detail meticulously contrived. Kubrick was a genius, and fabricated a magic lantern, a multidimensional masterpiece.
Yes; but it never made much sense to me. Everyone basically knows that Jack went insane up in that hotel. And those 2 girls were murdered back in like the 20's. And Jack's son and the old chef have telepathy. But so much of it makes no sense. Like this scene. Was Jack just imagining it due to his mental illness? But for me, the ending makes no sense at all. Where Jack is seen in that old photo from the 1920's dressed in a tuxedo sitting with the rest of the crowd. Insanity wouldn't do that because the photo is real.
I always interpreted the movie as being about a man going mad due to his relapse into addiction and due to his guilt about physically and (though only implied) sexually abusing his son which is aggravated by their isolation. It’s really left to interpretation whether the spirits are there at all or just a product of the father’s mental collapse, with each spirit being indicative of a different feature of his trauma. It is possible that Danny’s hallucinations are guilt manifestations imagined by his father. Whichever way you view it, there’s a hell of a lot going on, and you discover new plot devices or snippets of allegorical meaning on each rewatch.
@@matthewtaylor4773 That's an interesting thought perspective. However, I always thought it was the complete isolation and being cut off from the rest of society that drove him mad, NOT addiction or relapse into it. Also, while he definitely abused his son, I always assumed, based on what was said, that the abuse was physical but never sexual. I'm curious as to how you came up with that one?
Wait a minute. Jack orders a bourbon, but gets poured a Jack Daniels, which of course is a Tennessee whiskey, not a bourbon. How did I miss this until now?!
I met Lloyd while buying a hotdog at Pink's in LA many years ago. I kept staring at him, wondering where I'd seen him before, then realized he was the guy who invented the replicants in Bladerunner. A nicer man you'll never meet. I bought him a chili dog, just to say I bought Tyrell a hot dog.
Jack Daniels is not bourbon. This whole scene was a lie! My entire childhood was a lie! What else was a lie! My mother? An aardvark. My father? A rusty oil can! DAMN YOU, KUBRICK! DAMN YOU!
This movie aged like fine wine for me; I used to find this movie plodding and would fall asleep sometimes. But after I’ve seen it more than a few times now, I’ve grown to appreciate it so much. Probably cause I’m getting older now too 😊. Jack Nicholson was fantastically psychotic. RIP Shelley Duvall.
I adore this scene. Note that, aside from a slow eye close as he turns to the liquor shelf, Lloyd doesnt blink once, despite the pressure in what is a pivotal sequence for this movie masterpiece
Kubrick staged some really artificial feeling scenes, and this was one. He really missed the mark quite often, in my opinion. Like he needed someone to tell his 'genius' "No!", sometimes.
Well, after some hefty wiki'ing i realize that Lloyd was actually American! He puts on a great English accent. Also, it turns out he played Eldon Tyrell in Bladerunner. So he was in two of my favourite films of all time.
being the perfectionist he was, Jack Nicholson informed Stanley Kubrick that he could not play a psychopath, however he would still love the part! He would simply become the psychopath.
He’s supposed to be an alcoholic yet he hasn’t drank in months. And admitted his mistakes and that it was a accident. I think madness should forgive him
When he first walks into the ballroom and the place is dark and barely lit by all those small lights it's Barry Lyndon. When he reaches the bar all geometricalky glowing an eery white/yellow it's 2001. So this scene starts out as Barry Lyndon meets 2001!
Jack Nicholson always plays the most disturbed characters. If I was Wendy, I would have divorced his ass. The way he talks to her with such disrespect. I give credit to all the actors who have to play some of the hardest roles.
On one hand I can see why Stephen King said he never liked this film -- it diverges too much from the central point of KIng's novel. On the other hand, it's a brilliant piece of cinema in its own right if you can accept it as a different entity altogether from the book. Both King and Kubrick kicked ass on this story in their own ways.
Kubrick was a genius in light, effect, scenery. Unfortunately he had no respect for the original author’s story. He seemed to have not agreed with themes of either King or Burgess. Burgess went along but King was disappointed and upset.
I’m not a Jack Nicholson fan. I just don’t really like the guy but this little piece of acting is completely brilliant!! Holy crap he was good in this masterpiece. I loved every second of the shining.
He asked for bourbon and Lloyd gave him Tennessee whiskey, worst goddamn bartender from timbuck too to Portland Maine or Portland Oregon for that matter. Thank you for saying so sir. I love the little son of a bitch.
Seems jack mentality was already deteriorating before taking over the overlook when talks about that situation with danny! He definitely had a temper problem!
The shift in personality and affect is stunning. Wow. Nicholson's acting is brilliant in this scene. Nuanced. Perfect.
on the other hand, that's just about how he plays all of his (semi)psychotic characters. For example, his Joker in Batman is pretty much the same
@@Charles-Grady Nicholson plays the same psychopathic personality -- fundamentally they are all the same. He plays the same narcissit/psychopath in different circumstances .
I just realized that Lloyd is the Dr. Eldon Tyrell in Blade Runner (1982)!
RIP Joe Turkel, you were wonderful in both these iconic movies.
Damn! Great catch.
Welly, welly, welly, welly well!
Right, right, right!
He was also in a much earlier Kubrick film, "Paths of Glory" 1957
He was also in a lot of cheezy Bert I Gordon movies like Tormented. Heh a good Mystery Science Theatre episode.
The star that burns twice as bright burns half as long. And you have burned so very bright.
The piano becoming more erratic as he goes into his rant was a nice touch
Completely missed that.
Completely caught that.
It's not erratic. It's jazz.
Also a brief reaction shot of Lloyd with a smirk of barely concealed contempt while Jack rants.
A deep dark place hidden within the confines of one’s intellect. Ascending humanity perhaps 🤔. Evolution maybe.
The genius who cast Lloyd as the bartender deserves a medal.
Yeah he looks like a skeleton with makeup.
Best godamn bartender from timbuktoo to Portland Maine. Rip Lloyd :(
or Portland Oregon for that matter
Lloyd ... WANTS ... MORE LIFE FUCKER
Thank you for saying so....@@keith6591
He appears to be talking to his reflection at first. Then he hallucinates "Lloyd", making his confession easier. And then drinking to mirror the day he swore off drinking that night
@@augopen Just like his son, Jack Torrance has his own imaginary friend.
This film is so hypnotic.
Don't think anyone could make a movie like this again unique class act.
Find a young Jack. Steer him right. bam!
@anthonyboyle877 Mystic River
Lighting is just phenomenal in this scene ✨ don't know how Stanley does it
Helps when you need to fake a moon landing.
@@projectJ30 🤣🤣
@@projectJ30 😂
Did he though? Wouldn't he have mentioned it on his deathbed?
This movie was a visual masterpiece, my wife gets mad at me because i just don't want to watch any of the movies made these days, and it's because there is no artistry anymore...
Your're right. Movies today are pretty much crap.....very little originality and way too much "homage" so to speak....in other words...lack of talent. I will say that the special effects and technology today is quite impressive but it scripts are pretty much low brow garbage.
have you seen ⊃∪∩⪽
You must correct her
The new blade runner is AMAZING
I’d say around 5% of movies that are made these days are praiseworthy. Dune and Elvis are good examples.
Notice the music slowly gets all wrong..and outta tune. From smooth jazz to eventual evil morbid...Notes missing skipping....it's great
It's okay but what is that knocking sound? That's really scary.
@@lbks16 Drums. Sounds like tom-toms to me.
Everyone in this film is superb. The real Master however, is Stanley Kubrick himself. Every scene is mind boggling
Pure Movie Making PERFECTION!
The atmosphere is awesome
King didn't agree with Kubrick though...
@@cathhl2440 right, king kong kong disagrees
I wish Kubrick hadn't passed before the final edits were made to Eyes Wide Shut. Though still a great film I believe that his vision for it would have far surpassed the final product we ended up getting.
He was an evil Hollywood perv. The masks have come off in the 2020s and people see there is something seriously wrong in Tinseltown.
If ur an alcoholic or are stuck living with one The Shining is even more intense
The novel did a better job at discussing his alcoholism.
Kind of implied seeing he's a writer 😅 @@BunnyWatson-k1w
@@BunnyWatson-k1wthe book was how alcoholics viewed themselves, the movie was how the people around see alcoholics
He literally said he'd sell his soul for a beer 🍻🍻
That's the devil in a red jacket. This movie is still a masterpiece 🎧💖
"Your credit is fine."
A few moments later...."It's not a matter that concerns you, Mr Torrance. At least not at this point " - Lloyd
The man takes a drink
The drink takes a drink
Then the drink takes the man
Moe! Give me a beer!
@@finnnation123 that's dark..
But the best line is missing here: "I'd give my soul for a goddamn beer!"
too on the nose
Drink not beer
@@johnspinelli9396 I believe you. Thanks!
I wonder why they left that out.
Yep, but not an American beer!
Beautiful on so many levels
I never noticed how the jazz music suddenly becomes discordant when he begins to talk about hitting the boy
I'm almost positive this jazz music isn't in the actual movie...
What’s with the cheesy music
The director captured the eerieness of large empty spaces, places normally used to many people but now empty and used that to great effect in this atmospheric horror.
The silence is what makes this scene scary, not the melodramatic music...
Yea why ruin something that's already perfect?
You hear the cold wind of despair in the background, so it's not totally silent -- it just needed some appropriate ambience.
So many layers. Read a movie critic who proposed that the movie is, subliminally at least, about the genocide of the American Indian, and that view definitely holds water. Witness: the Calumet Baking Soda Indian behind Jack in the freezer, the elevators spilling a flood of blood, the twin girls in the hall representing the duplicity of the white man, Jack winds up in a picture dated July 4, birth of the nation-and right here in this clip Jack says, “White man’s burden, white man’s burden” , well that clinches it for me. The Tom Toms pounding in the background speak to this interpretation, too. Every detail meticulously contrived. Kubrick was a genius, and fabricated a magic lantern, a multidimensional masterpiece.
You know it's the 80's when a glass of Jack Daniels is considered Bourbon!!
I thought the same thing.
JD is bourbon
it's like champagne. Scotch isn't made in America, and bourbon isn't made in Ireland
@@nocomment1212 It is sour mash.
Bourbon must be made in Kentucky
not Tennessee.
@@michaelcelani8325
fair enough
The book is a masterpiece of horror. The movie...just chilling!
Lloyd was a lousy bartender...Torrance asked for bourbon and Lloyd gives him Tennessee Whiskey. ...just can't find good help anymore....
Yeah, kinda wondered what was going on there.. haha
I know, especially since so many people are dying to work there.
Tennessee Whiskey is a sub-category of Bourbon, meeting all of the legal requirements for the designation "Bourbon Whiskey" in the USA.
he gave Jack some Jack... what's wrong with that? 😆
@@BeamieYT it is all crap anyway so what is the difference. Islay single malts are real whiskeys. 😆
'Passengers'
reminded me of this scene
Passengers sucked balls
My favorite horror movie ever. Ironically I believe my favorite comedy ever, Airplane, came out this same year -1980.
Technically Lloyd pours him Tennessee whiskey, but alas, great scene.
apparently the whole movie is deliberately full of things that are incorrect. for example, no way into the bar
This is undoubtedly the most terrifying movie from start to finish - ever. Amazing!
Get out more.
Yes; but it never made much sense to me. Everyone basically knows that Jack went insane up in that hotel. And those 2 girls were murdered back in like the 20's. And Jack's son and the old chef have telepathy.
But so much of it makes no sense. Like this scene. Was Jack just imagining it due to his mental illness?
But for me, the ending makes no sense at all. Where Jack is seen in that old photo from the 1920's dressed in a tuxedo sitting with the rest of the crowd. Insanity wouldn't do that because the photo is real.
I always interpreted the movie as being about a man going mad due to his relapse into addiction and due to his guilt about physically and (though only implied) sexually abusing his son which is aggravated by their isolation. It’s really left to interpretation whether the spirits are there at all or just a product of the father’s mental collapse, with each spirit being indicative of a different feature of his trauma. It is possible that Danny’s hallucinations are guilt manifestations imagined by his father. Whichever way you view it, there’s a hell of a lot going on, and you discover new plot devices or snippets of allegorical meaning on each rewatch.
@@matthewtaylor4773 That's an interesting thought perspective. However, I always thought it was the complete isolation and being cut off from the rest of society that drove him mad, NOT addiction or relapse into it.
Also, while he definitely abused his son, I always assumed, based on what was said, that the abuse was physical but never sexual. I'm curious as to how you came up with that one?
@@matthewtaylor4773 - There's a book you know.
This movie should be required viewing for the whole month of Oct til Halloween 😂.
Wow. Awesome score! Thanks Stephanie!!!!
Wait a minute. Jack orders a bourbon, but gets poured a Jack Daniels, which of course is a Tennessee whiskey, not a bourbon. How did I miss this until now?!
considering its all in his head he is making errors, Kubrick pulled these stunts to get you questioning every inch of the film
@@grease_monkey6078 I like to think Lloyd made a mistake because he’s an evil spirit that’s only pretending to be a bartender.
It's in principle a bourbon. It's made of maize.
@@francisdec1615 except it tastes like burned motor oil, tainted with some kind of black goo or smtg
This is the only comment that actually has something worthwhile to say. So yeah 👍
"A momentary loss of muscular coordination."
"Yes sir."
2 $20s and 2 $10s ($60) is about $210 today.
Oof
White man's bourbon, Lloyd. White man's bourbon.
"...all work and no play made Jack-ey a dull boy..."
The Shining was and still is a masterpiece of film ! 👍
Love that the shelfs are empty before loyd appears
i think there is also no way into the bar
Lol everyone from Kentucky freaking out here. 😂
Is Jack having a psychotic episode or is he experiencing a past life or are there really ghosts?
😮
Nicholson at his best!
Crazy how a bartender named Loyd ended up creating replicants
Jack is an absolute beast actor.
I love all of the quotes from "Rudyard Kipling!!*🌟
I met Lloyd while buying a hotdog at Pink's in LA many years ago. I kept staring at him, wondering where I'd seen him before, then realized he was the guy who invented the replicants in Bladerunner. A nicer man you'll never meet. I bought him a chili dog, just to say I bought Tyrell a hot dog.
Jack Daniels is not bourbon. This whole scene was a lie! My entire childhood was a lie! What else was a lie! My mother? An aardvark. My father? A rusty oil can! DAMN YOU, KUBRICK! DAMN YOU!
It's real scary watching him slowly becoming posessed.
This movie aged like fine wine for me; I used to find this movie plodding and would fall asleep sometimes. But after I’ve seen it more than a few times now, I’ve grown to appreciate it so much. Probably cause I’m getting older now too 😊. Jack Nicholson was fantastically psychotic. RIP Shelley Duvall.
At THIS STAGE of her career, what I wouldn't give to stick my nose UP Shelley Duvall's poop crack.
Round of applause for Lloyd!!
Epic! It always makes me drink a glass of whiskey. lol
JACK IS BRILLIANT LOYD IS EPHEMERAL
rip Lloyd. :(
Watching this reminds me how much more in depth acting was. People were more human then, no pocket tech. No internet, only what's in front of you
My favorite scene ever
The background music takes so much from this scene.
Jack Nicholson's acting is superb
Is
@@MichaelF-cc8ri Is, ur right 👍
I adore this scene.
Note that, aside from a slow eye close as he turns to the liquor shelf, Lloyd doesnt blink once, despite the pressure in what is a pivotal sequence for this movie masterpiece
Maybe this scene is why so many people think Jack Daniels is bourbon.
I'm afraid Lloyd might not be such a great bartender...gives him Tennessee whiskey, not Kentucky bourbon.
I appreciate that Jack pronounces "Oregon" correctly.
Rest in peace best movie ghost bartender ever.
Best god-damn piano player from Timbuktu to Portland, Main... ..
..or Portland, Oregon ferr that matterr.
The only actor to appear in three Stanley Kubrick movies was Joe Turkel.
Who's that.
And Philip Stone
The background music is okay, but it takes the eeriness away from an otherwise ominous scene.
eerie is the word this film brings to mind!...😬😳
Kubrick staged some really artificial feeling scenes, and this was one. He really missed the mark quite often, in my opinion. Like he needed someone to tell his 'genius' "No!", sometimes.
“Thank you for saying so.”
Well, after some hefty wiki'ing i realize that Lloyd was actually American! He puts on a great English accent. Also, it turns out he played Eldon Tyrell in Bladerunner. So he was in two of my favourite films of all time.
Too many features are drive by the music and effects track. This is a nice effort, but Kubrick could do it without music and good script.
lets be honest......the original didn't need updating did it ? The stark silence adds to the whole thing...
Jack Nicholson can play Jack Nicholson like no other actor.
This really is his most iconic role. Not to be too cliche, but this is the role he was born to play.
Gosh, what a historic comment!
being the perfectionist he was, Jack Nicholson informed Stanley Kubrick that he could not play a psychopath, however he would still love the part! He would simply become the psychopath.
THE COLD ROOM OR THE GOLD ROOM ? LOOKS THE SAME ON THE BOARD
Man that’s great acting
Sci fi passengers bar tender is equal to this
Good clip from a great movie...and then lots of blank at the end.
Lloyd never blinks.
He doesn’t have to, he’s not human
The Devil never does..........
Blinking is for liberals.
He’s supposed to be an alcoholic yet he hasn’t drank in months. And admitted his mistakes and that it was a accident. I think madness should forgive him
The first step is to admit you’re sorry
Lol
King is a compelling writer,
but he doesn't know dick about shit.
King hated this film. This story actually happened. King did this to his son. Jack is not evil: he's weak. Kubrick turned him into Jack the Ripper.
@@markpage9886 Kubrick's movie is convoluted
The music in the back round very david lynch
When he first walks into the ballroom and the place is dark and barely lit by all those small lights it's Barry Lyndon. When he reaches the bar all geometricalky glowing an eery white/yellow it's 2001. So this scene starts out as Barry Lyndon meets 2001!
That's Nick Nightingale on piano.
@1:32 the Joker laugh
Wow. I need to watch this one again.
Can't people comment more than that idiotic WOW!?
That bartender is Mephistopheles in a red tuxedo.
Where did the $60 go?
Jack Nicholson always plays the most disturbed characters. If I was Wendy, I would have divorced his ass. The way he talks to her with such disrespect. I give credit to all the actors who have to play some of the hardest roles.
Hey, the guy was trying to work and she kept bothering him with sandwiches.
THE HEADS OF WARNER'S LEFT AFTER "EYES WIDE SHUT" in disgust at the changes
On one hand I can see why Stephen King said he never liked this film -- it diverges too much from the central point of KIng's novel. On the other hand, it's a brilliant piece of cinema in its own right if you can accept it as a different entity altogether from the book. Both King and Kubrick kicked ass on this story in their own ways.
Has to be seen at a theater, folks. See it 3 times. I had no idea who Kubrick was but had seen 2001. Artistry and possibly his best movie.
Really sisnt never understand this movie, is he hallucineting or whats goinng on on? Hotell is empty and then a party.. 😮
Thank you Joe Turkel for a Fine Performance as Lloyd The Bartender, you'll be missed Greatly 😢
1927 - 2022 🙏⭐️✨️🕊
Thanatos
Kubrick was a genius in light, effect, scenery.
Unfortunately he had no respect for the original author’s story.
He seemed to have not agreed with themes of either King or Burgess.
Burgess went along but King was disappointed and upset.
I’m not a Jack Nicholson fan. I just don’t really like the guy but this little piece of acting is completely brilliant!! Holy crap he was good in this masterpiece. I loved every second of the shining.
needs no music
Beautiful Native American toms in the ending with tones that were definitely pushing the character over the edge. Very well done.
LOL 😂Perhaps, she may need to be corrected, if you don't mind me saying so. She may need a good talking-to, and perhaps a bit more...
LOL 😂😂😂
May it be his hallucinations or there really is a ghost in there, I always keep in mind that Jack is all alone in there the whole time. Creepy
Hi Lloyd. What will be?. Hair of the dog that's bits me. White's man burden Lloyd, white's man burden.
He asked for bourbon and Lloyd gave him Tennessee whiskey, worst goddamn bartender from timbuck too to Portland Maine or Portland Oregon for that matter. Thank you for saying so sir. I love the little son of a bitch.
One lesson here is if you really want to know what’s going on one’s mind, speak to his/her bartender. That’s one data source no AI could match!!
No, I'm afraid not. There is a reason the director did not place music into this scene.
Seems jack mentality was already deteriorating before taking over the overlook when talks about that situation with danny! He definitely had a temper problem!
The subtle knocking sounds in the music are quite sinister. Had me looking over at the door 😅
Yeah ok big mouth
Jack talks a good game but let his kid out of the house with that awful bowl hair cut.