Big Fish (8/8) Movie CLIP - The Story of My Life (2003) HD
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- Опубліковано 6 жов 2012
- Big Fish movie clips: j.mp/1BcUDQ4
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CLIP DESCRIPTION:
Will (Billy Crudup) tells Ed (Albert Finney) the story of his dying moments, where everyone he knows gathers by the river to watch him swim away.
FILM DESCRIPTION:
Tim Burton directs the fantasy drama Big Fish, based on the book Big Fish: A Novel of Mythic Proportions by Southern writer/illustrator Daniel Wallace. Billy Crudup plays William Bloom, a young man who never really knew his dying father, Edward (Albert Finney) outside of the tall tales he told about growing up, making his way, and meeting his mother (played as a young woman by Alison Lohman and in older age by Jessica Lange). During Edward's last days, William and his wife Josephine (Marion Cotillard) hold bedside vigil as the old man recollects elaborate memories of his youth (in which he is played by Ewan McGregor). Still doubting the the legends and folklore, William makes a journey to meet a mysterious woman (Helena Bonham Carter) from whom Edward had bought property. Steve Buscemi and Danny De Vito also star.
CREDITS:
TM & © Sony (2003)
Cast: Steve Buscemi, Billy Crudup, Danny DeVito, Albert Finney, Robert Guillaume, Matthew McGrory, Deep Roy, Loudon Wainwright III, Helena Bonham Carter, Marion Cotillard, Jessica Lange, Ada Tai, Arlene Tai
Director: Tim Burton
Producers: Bruce Cohen, Katterli Frauenfelder, Dan Jinks, Arne Schmidt, Richard D. Zanuck
Screenwriters: Daniel Wallace, John August
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This movie was so underrated. It kinda makes me sad. So many missed such a rare gem of a film.
matt clampitt atleast there's a few of us who gets to cherish it :)
Jazz Solo Cup wasnt that good at all
A E S T H E T I C Vegan Arguably Tim Burton's best work to date.
my best tim Burton movie
Besides Sweeny Todd, this pretty much was Tim Burton's last great film
And the strange thing is
There’s not a sad face to be found
Everyone is just so glad to see you
And send you off right
And when the funeral shows up, that becomes so true. Everyone is laughing telling stories about him...
Sesh
That's called celebrating death which only a few are destined to get!
I cry at this line. Every single time.
“The strange thing is, is there’s not a sad face to be found. Everyone is just so glad to see you.” That is just the most beautifully sad line I’ve ever heard.
I can never watch this scene without crying. Such an amazing movie!
Same :'(
me too
scene was good. overall movie was eh
So that's why my eyes are watery. Damn it!
true.. i can't hold it when he says " the story of my life" 0:39
0:35 “It’s unbelievable.”
“The story of my life.”
RIP Albert Finney.
"Goodbye everybody! Farewell! Adieu!"
😢💔
500th like
I took my father to see this, it was the last film we had seen together, and we saw a hell of a lot of films over the years. During this scene I saw movement from the corner of my eye, my dad was wiping his face. That is the only the second time in my life I had seen tears from that man. He was an old school Chicago frozen storage guy. This is the first time I have watched this since he passed and I have to say my eyes aint dry.
This comment...
You made me cry
aaaaaaaaand now *i* am crying before i hit play.
To our father’s man
"A men tells his stories so many times he becomes the stories, they live on after him..." Rest in peace to a great actor
“That way he becomes immortal”
We are often too busy growing up to notice that our parents are growing old.
This is so true :(
NexisFilms Right? Time moves way too fast! 2016 is almost half way done, yet it still feels like a new year lol.
Yet another year past
Practice being present. In the here & now. Enjoy every moment you have.
Dude when I went to marines in 09 and came back to see them a year later I noticed how much they aged...
I have no doubt: this is the funeral Tim Burton wants for himself. His son bearing him into his arms, Danny conducting the orchestra, all of his characters here to say goodbye, Johnny standing here to greet him and Helena waiting for him in the water.
When he'll pass away, I will watch this scene endlessly, imagining its funeral to be like this...
lmao Jhonny just there
Well, I doubt that Helena will be the one waiting for him in the water anymore. They’ve broken up.
@@adamzanzie Even if they had broken up, she still is his muse. Worked several projects with and the mother of his children. Even if he find a new lover, Helena will always be the woman he want to wait in the water for him.
Therell definetly by a fan art tribute of something like that
And where will Lisa Marie be for this? Working coat check?
My grandmother passed away two days ago, surrounded by 6 of her children, and 11 of her grandchildren, crammed into every square inch of her tiny hospital room. She was so happy we were there, and we were so happy to be able to say proper goodbyes, and see her off right.
It wasn't a sad event at all...it was the triumphant finale of 89 amazing years.
And it reminded me EXACTLY of the ending of Big Fish. I'll have to re-watch this great film again soon.
Thos comment genuinely made me tear up. That's beautiful. I lost my dad at a young age and I hope beyond hope my mum dies very old, surrounded by love like this.
the problem is I never got to say goodbye to my grandpa before the fateful unexpected news
I never comments on UA-cam, but I share a similar story with my Nonna who passed at 82, with 6 kids and 10 grandchildren. I had never seen such a display of flowers at a wake before. I remember sitting there and seeing all these people I knew from different parts of the country and world flying in to see her and, I too felt this movie scene so vividly.
That's fortunate... very
Men used to regularly knock up women wayyyy to frequently is all i can say. I know the scene is emotional, but that's the reality. So much misery and fighting over the years snd everyone pretends to forget it for the "death story".
Most underrated movie ever
Saw this in the theater, with just my Dad and me. Hardest movie-going experience of my life, doing everything in my power not to bawl like a toddler sitting next to him. The tears were streaming down my face though, so....
Awsome
What A beautiful moment to share with your father
Its ok to cry tho 🤧
who else cried....
Chills and tears....this is one of the few movies I can say I truly love.
always..
Yep... Like a little girl :S
+TheCeekon Oh my...I remember when I saw for the 1st time this scene: I almost cry like a baby :(
+Omar Rangel Almost? I was bawling my eyes out.
Big Fish: The greatest and most heart-wrenching movie of all time.
It doesn't matter how many times I watch this scene, it never fails to make me cry.
Undoubtly the most beautiful movie scene ever. Together with "Tears in Rain" from Blade Runner.
+Jeffrey Lebowski The best line was missed sadly. "You become what you always were. A very big fish."
The Dude abides....
This is pure gold. Interestingly, I just remembered EXACTLY the same scene you mentioned, from Blade Runner. Both scenes touch all of us incredibly deeply, because they remind us that every single memory we have will possibly be gone, one day... or maybe not
Both scenes are about memory and finding the beauty in death.
@Jakob Jurisch
Could you please explain to me why that scene is beautiful?
What about Sebastian's Tears in the Rain?
You know the innocent man Roy Batty manipulated and then killed out of spite.
Honestly the praise people lay on that movie and particularly that scene really scares me.
Cause it shows how easily people can be manipulated by a story and ignore the important facts.
Like how Roy Batty was a total psychopath and cared for no other life but his own.
It doesn't really matter at that point whether he was a real person or not.
Ted Bundy was a real person. He still should have been executed.
I love how the father and son's dialogue connect with each other, "it's unbelievable" - "the story of my life"
"You become what you always were...a really big fish." Albert Finney died today, but his story will never stop being told.
I've never been one to cry openly from a movie, but oh my Lord...this scene feels like it's pulling tears out of my eyes.
I miss you so much Dad. You were my best friend.
Same here:(
And we have the same name just spelled differently.
RIP Albert Finney.
This is how you go.
Is that a reference to the Yellowcard song?
I cry every time I see this. This movie reminds me so much of my dad, who passed away after being in declining health for a long time. He was also quite a bit of a storyteller, and while I'm not named Will, my son is. That was the kind of send-off my dad would have liked.
I know your feeling, muy dad passed away Two months ago and this scene reminds me when I was in the hospital with him
We will all see our fathers one day
Just got word that Albert Finney just passed away. Here to pay tribute to him.
The river is calling you home, Edward Bloom.
I cry every time I see this because it reminds me of my father. He died of cancer too and at his funeral a lot of people showed up, even very well-known people of our city that we hadn't a clue that they knew my father. Just like in this movie "everybody was there".
>lie down
>try not to cry
>cry a lot
That is the most beautifull story I have ever seen in my life.
everytime this scene gets me and I end up crying like a baby
shit was ballin out tears the first few seconds
destinyawaitsx3 werent we all
Now he is swimming eternally through the rivers of the afterlife. Rest in peace, Albert Finney.
Quite possibly the most beautiful story ever told. It keeps you guessing and the ending is bittersweet. That’s Tim Burton for you.
This part gets me every single fucking time.
and now its hitting me harder because Albert Finney passed away today....
Tim Burton's best movie in his career. Wonder what's happened with him.
Complacency he recycles a lot of stuff and takes the easy way out. Same shit that happened with George Lucas
@@GoBuckeyes554 Seeing the substance take over a story teller's story is always sad to see.
The same thing has sort of happened to Spielberg.
He is just waaaaay to schmaltzy now.
Ed Wood and Beetlejuice are slightly better.
His last great movie, I must say.
Its hard for me to cry but this perfect scene in this movie makes tears in my eyes.. especially when old edward said "the story of my life" and then after he saw all of the people who he had for his long journey and then saying "goobye everybody farewell and yeah" is the true meaning of Our Life.. We Live, we socialize and meet people, kept some of them as friends.. Love and built a family, but one thing is certain, the journey and memories of Us with the people we met will be a history for everybody even we die and leave this world, Our presence will always be remembered.. this movie is almost the same with forest gump.. this movie is now 2nd to my favorite movie.. GODBLESS everybody..
RIP Mr. Finney. 💔
RIP Mr Finney. Thank you for giving us so many amazing moments.
Edward Bloom finishes his life with great joy, knowing that he lived a remarkable life.
The story of his life...as well as of mine. How wonderful art is, if it makes us find ourselves out in fictional characters
His death, so emotional and a perfect ending for him. Exactly what he saw in the eye.
_Farewell,Adieu Albert Finney_ R.I.P 2/2019.🐟
Like the reunion with friends and loved ones in Heaven, that's what this has always made me think of
we watched this in my theatre class today and i literally cried at this part
One of my favorite movies of all times, my secret gem. Because so many people I know have never seen or even heard of this masterpiece of a story.
Ending still makes me cry every time.
"My girl in the river" makes me smile every time! One of the sweetest lines
Gosh, when he says, "The story of my life" I just lose it. Great film!
O man, I sobbed like a child watching this movie.
Goddamn it this always gets me so bad. I hardly ever cry but shit this one always gets me.
My grandmother went to the other side of the stars two weeks ago.. and I just had a gut wrenching cry watching this. I’ll miss you forever, granny ❤️
“You see, everybody is already there. And I mean *everyone* . It’s unbelievable. And the strange thing is there's not a sad face to be found, everyone is just so *glad* to see you, to send you off right”
That line is really powerful and true. My uncle passed away a couple weeks ago. And everyone there shared a story or something about his life and everyone was laughing and smiling about it. Yes there were tears, my aunt and cousins especially, but after we said goodbye we shared more stories about him and it just seemed like the happiest and saddest day ever
It also reminds me of the story of my mum’s dad’s funeral. She told me Pa’s funeral was so big they had groups of people outside the procession. Her mum and sisters had no idea he knew so many people but they weren’t surprised because he was such a good, kind and generous man that he would take the the time to talk to or help anyone who needed to be. Everyone from the area he lived in showed up and just told stories about him. He’s still alive today because his stories get passed on to me and my cousins
When it shows everyone from his stories in those small but oh so significant close ups...oh man I cried like a baby
My heart… in my stomach. The most gorgeous scene about grief.
Rest in Peace Albert Finney, gorgeous Big Fish
my favorite lines;
"we were two strangers who know each other well."
"some fish cannot be caught. they are not large or fast. from a different direction..."
I will never not cry over this scene.
The emotions feel unbearable. Until I saw this film, I didn't understand how important fathers were. I've always had a mixed relationship with mine, like William, and I grew to despise him. But this movie taught me how important it is to know who my father is, and have a relationship with him. It encouraged me to put my feelings aside, and grow with him by my side. May we all get to have a loving relationship with our families, and feel happy until the very end.
This is probably one of the best movies ever made. Up there with Casablanca and Cloud Atlas.
MrJustonemorevoice forest gump dude
Hurricane Matthew Also very true
MrJustonemorevoice Casablanca was awesome
Cloud Atlas. Damn that's a good movie.
You had me at Casablanca but lost me at Cloud Atlas
One word, brilliant. Such an amazing concept. Wouldn't we all (want to) see this during our end? Everyone who made us happy, sad, experience the wholesome emotions of a Life? Really breathtaking. I first experienced this emotion while reading Salman Rushdie's Midnight's Children.!! I miss it so much.
570 likes.. 0 dislikes.. AMAZING.. ..and well earned! This scene is incredible.. So meaningful.. and the score by Danny Elfman is literally flawless.. It is so fulfilling watching someone, at the end of their life, be at peace knowing they made a huge impact on so many. I can only hope the end of my life is so full of love.. This movie is so inspiring to me in this way. Burton's finest work in my opinion.
I truly hope everybody is there to meet him. RIP Albert Finney
This scene always makes me tear up. Life goes in a blink of an eye.
what an underrated film, an actual cinematic piece of art.
All the sudden this clip is exponentially more sad. RIP Albert Finney 😔
THIS SCENE HAD ME UGLY CRYING
I never cry during movies. But this one... I think I always get emotional when i see kindness.
Watched this movie for the first time today and can honestly say I don't think I have been moved to tears so powerfully before! This scene shook me to my core - so beautiful. 💕
I miss you so much dad. I can’t watch this movie without crying.
I love how Karl the Giant points at him as if to say "you got this".
COMPLETELY lost it during this scene. Sobbed like a baby
Rest In Peace, Albert Finney. You beautiful, old soul. 🌹🌹🌹😢🐟
Rest In Peace Mr. Finney.... this was my favorite of his many memorable roles....
I remember watching this film for the fisrt time back in 2009... it's such an underrated film, and probably one of the best films ever made by Burton. I cry every time I watch this scene, maybe because I know what's to lose someone you love dearly (in my case, my grandmother, who took care of me since the day I was born). I don't know about you, but maybe the fact that he lost both his parents while working on this project, might have contributed to being one of those films that you just can't stop crying when you reach the final scenes, because he might have imprinted his own pain on the story. It's a remarkable film, and if there's a lesson to be taught from it, it's that a person's time on Earth is limited, but its stories can make that person immortal to the eyes of others.
I happy/sad cry every time I watch this movie. It's both my dad and pappy. Both gone but their tall tales remain. At pappy's funeral, his best friend from childhood said something I'll never forget; "all of his stories were true.... and some of them actually happened." I was just a kid at the time, but years later seeing this movie, the realization of the power of those words hit me like a ton of bricks.
I like to think that this is how he passed in real life. Rest in Peace.
Every single shot of this movie is full of heart. Just a great film.
This scene always makes me tear up. We can't stop time, an life goes so fast. We need to enjoy it. Make our own stories meet our own characters, so in the end we can say we lived our best story of our lives.
this movie hit me on a personal level as now my grandfather is in the hospital and seeing my dad go through a similar experience I gain a new perspective on life. you see we all used to go on fishing trips together and this movie just strikes so many cords. In short I just want to say to everyone that you should tell the people you love how much they mean to you now so when you look back on your life you will at least take some comfort in knowing you did the right thing. Family is first
Im not fan of this kind of movie but when i watch this damn this is a masterpiece and i cry when hes son realize that the story of his father is so damn true
Underrated masterpiece in my opinion.
R.I.P. Albert Finney
My eyes have never released so many tears, he taught his son the gift of storytelling. My girl in the river 😭
I played Will Bloom when my school did Big Fish the musical. Such an emotional show.
I watched this in theatre when my dad was alive, I did not cry at all and thought it was dumb... after my dad passed, I saw it again, it was way different to me. I cried in front of my mom watching the ending and I mean cried. I wished my dad could of had an ending like this. Father and son moment.
im an only child, my fathers only son. Ihave shared basically my whole life together with him, when he showed me this movie, i was crying my face out… it’s not that he’s already lost, it’s the thought of losing him that hit me hard. he’s still here, alive and well. this movie makes me appreciate him that much more
this scene is so emotional. it's almost impossible not to get teary eyes for the meaning of the scene. seeing all the characters waving and saying goodbyes is kind of heartbreaking
Today Albert Finney died at the age of 82 years old after battling cancer. R.I.P. Albert Finney I will remember you from this film, Annie and Skyfall.
One of only 3 movies to genuinely make me cry
RIP Albert Finney...Thanks for telling us your life story
"Goodbye everybody"
It's so beautiful that it makes me teary-eyed every time. Everyone that made a lasting impact on his life, his friends, his family, everyone, is there to say goodbye and wish him good luck.
Crying like a dog every time and no exception when I am watching this movie. A great inquiry of life with laughs and tears..
I love you dad...
Something everyone can say about this scene is you feel the emotions of both Edward and his son. Letting go, but also holding onto your memories
I cry every time. The only movie to make me cry a river of tears each time I watch it.
Albert Finney brought me here. Such a great scene from a great movie. RIP...
0:08 Danny Devito and Deep Roy as Amos and Mr Soggybottom
0:13 Matthew McGrory (RIP) as Karl the Giant
0:19 Ada and Arlene Tai as Ping and Jing with Steve Buscemi as Norther Winslow
0:30 Helena Bonham Carter as Jenny Beamen
0:34 Loudon Wainwright III, Rufus and Martha's father as Beamen from Spectre
One of the best and most underrated scenes of all time
Just watching this clip reminded me how much I adore this film
wow, that's a young Marion Cotillard at 00:05 throwing the shoes up!
RIP Albert Finney...what a wonderful performance in Big Fish
Love this movie makes me cry and think of my father and his personality. Miss him so much.
I like the beginning of the film showing that Edward didn't believe the story about the big fish, but he noticed how the excitement and fantastical brought joy to people and then incorporated such story telling into the story of his own life. Biographies can be interesting and insightful, but often times, they aren't exciting - Edward took the path of the latter and left the grain of truth in all of his stories.