Is there a movie scene short on talking and high on greatness that we forgot? Don’t stay silent yourselves - tell us in the comments! For more content like this, click here: ua-cam.com/video/TOuF-KPxca0/v-deo.html Play our Daily Point Battles to earn MojoPoints and qualify for CASH BATTLES! Check it out: WatchMojo.com/play
Sticking with Sergio Leone, the opening of “once upon a time in the west” is also great…but I don’t recall right now if it is totally dialog free. I know Bronson doesn’t say anything.
The scene that brings the tears for me every time, and makes me think about how I'm using my own time here on earth, is the scene a little earlier when all Schindler can think about is, "I could have done more, I could have done more" (he feels he could have saved even more lives if he wasn't so focused on greed and materialism, and realizing the true value of life). Such a powerful performance by Liam Neeson.
@@ebinrockFor me, the other scene that makes me cry is the one where Schindler shows Itzhak Stern (Ben Kingsley) the titular list. Of the list, Stern whispers, "The list is an absolute good. The list ... is life. All around its margins lies the gulf." Schindler's face is utterly shattered, the face of a man who has put himself so far beyond the boundaries of his old life that he can't see it any more. All that's left to him is the vow made by every priest who dedicates himself to serving God: "Adsum, Domine." Here I am, Lord. Use me ...
@@ebinrock I agree. Ever if he saved a thousand more people, he still would’ve thought he could’ve done more. It just goes to show how much he wanted to help them
Honestly, I never get tired of watching The Showdown scene in The Good, The Bad and Ugly (1966). It personally my most favorite movie scene without Dialogue. Just pure Gold of Western Genre.
For me, one of the best scenes is the lead up to the end of "The Last of the Mohicans", when Hawkeye, Chingachcook, and Uncas all race across the mountain to save Alice and Cora. The majestic score from Trevor Jones, the sequence of the showdown between Uncas and Magua, the sorrow of Uncas and Alice's death and then their revenge at the hands of Chingachcook. The one sided duel at the end to show the power of a Father's anguish, really makes it so memorable.
In my book. that is one of the best scenes for pushing a story forward with no dialog. We knew what every character was thinking the entire time. Michael Mann has shown in many of his movies how skilled he is at this.
It's already a legendary scene in its own right, but the Car Chase scene in Bullitt is another contender. Should have had an honorable mention at least.
I'd throw in the "Ecstasy of Gold" sequence right before the showdown, because the camera work and music is amazing at showing just how off the deep end Tuco is going before he realizes, there's too many places the gold could be.
@@Slayde.Wilson lol good. Nobody wants to read stuff like that. Also @DontDelete-fp8oy is accusing me of having multiple accounts and liking my comments.
@Reaperguy67 The person that was begging for likes also deleted their comments. And I've seen don't delete before at the infographics show comment section.
@@Slayde.Wilson yep. All he does is bully people and accuse others with false claims just like tiger, black hat and funny man. When it comes to it, anyone can like a comment because it's public. also they don't understand that nobody is the same person because of how big the site is.
Good list, thanks for including North By Northwest here. Another Hitchcock masterpiece might be included: With the exception of Marian screaming in the shower and one line of dialogue, there's an extended scene where Norman Bates cleans up the motel room post murder. All very quiet, and highlighted by an incredible score.
The first scene I thought of when I heard the premise was Clarice in the basement. Glad to see it on the list. Have never seen Schindler's List, but I'm crying at the ending, so I would not make it through it.
Boyz n the Hood the scene in the car when they going to hunt for the killers, no one saying a word, ak is loaded, people saying nothing. That scene is so tense where you feel the hate, sadness and the madness of the situation that is far away from normal.
The closing scene from "Dangerous Liasons" (Frears,1988) when the Marquise de Merteuil, played cy Glenn Close, ends up alone and seated before her dressing room mirror as she begins the process of removing her makeup. She maintains a silent, stoic composure in the wake of a massive ego crushing she unexpectedly received moments before by everyone in attendance at an opera house when they booed her out of the theatre. The Marquise won't even look at her own reflection as she's wiping off the makeup, an act that quickly errodes into aggressive smearing in what can only be described as barely-contained self disgust. When she finally looks at her reflection, a single tear falls from her eye and runs down her cheek as she chokes back an oncoming rush of emotion, struggling to turn it into a cold, detached smirk. But her attempt is in vain and she succumbs to overwhelming despair, leaving her appearing empty and lost. The scene fades to black and the end credits roll. It's a tremendously powerful minute and fifteen seconds that is achieved completely through facial expression and physical action, and it gives me chills every time I watch it.
The scene in The Bodyguard when Toni returns from the nightclub to confront Frank, Kevin Costner throwing a knife and then saying “I don’t want to talk about this again” is pretty good
The map room scene in "Raiders of the Lost Ark" is a textbook example of the power of letting a film score tell the story. The fact that it isn't in this list invalidates the list.
Amazing, isn't it, that some of the most powerful moments in sound films are "silent"? WatchMojo, if you ever do a list of the most powerful moments from the silent film era, I would like to nominate (just off the top of my head): 1. The ending of City Lights 2. The cop taking away the kid from Charlie Chaplin in The Kid 3. Joan of Arc's tear going down in Joan of Arc 4. The father finally accepting of his son from his deathbed in the original 1927 The Jazz Singer (MUCH more powerful than the Neil Diamond remake). Although widely considered to be the first major "talkie", this scene was silent...and powerful.
You just had to pick the tribute to Oskar Schindler, didn't you? Dammit ... that was one of two scenea in that movie that made me cry ... especially the part where the real-life Mrs. Schindler, havibg placed her stone on the tomb, caresses the sun-worn marble as though it could somehow transmit her touch to Oskar in heaven. And who's to say it didn't?
In The Front, there is a scene with Zero Mostel where his character, who has been blacklisted and has lost everything, checks into a hotel to live it up one last time. The scene is a master class in what an actor can do without dialogue, and arguably, could replace any of the items on this list.
I just thought of a scene without dialogue (unless you count the epic rolling synopsis that starts it). We pan down from space to the horizon of an obviously alien planet (it has two moons, see?). Then a spaceship rushes past, frantically firing back at another ship that's bombarding it. Then we see that second ship rush past ... and rush PAST ... AND RUSH PAST ... *OH DEAR LORD THAT THING IS HUGE ...*
Not sure if it'd count, but one of my favourite scenes would be the opening scene to the movie CONTACT as it plays all the modern noise and gets progressively quieter as it pulls away.
From Star Trek: The Motion Picture (1979), Admiral James T. Kirk & Cmdr. Montgomery Scott inspect the newly refitted USS Enterprise NCC 1701 in Spacedock while Jerry Goldsmith's Enterprise theme plays in the background- it gives a silent overview of the Starship Enterprise's new look.
The bridge of spies has an amazing scene without talking that shows the construction of the Berlin wall. In my opinion, one of the best scene in movie history.
Don’t forget Vincent Hannah chasing Neil McCauley through L.A.X. from the 1995 film Heat. Briefly exchanged words ‘fore one of them drifted on to eternity.
Absolutely agree. “The good, the bad, and the ugly” is an underrated masterpiece, particularly the score. I wish today’s screen writers (and many actors) would just watch this and learn from it. You can watch that segment cold, without knowing anything else, and be drawn into the emotions of the scene. No exposition, backstory, etc is needed to elicit audience investment.
I would have put in there the classic car chase from Bullitt. Great action, no dialogue needed. Also, I don't know if I would consider it one of the best examples, but I'm thinking of the scene in Star Wars Ep. III: Revenge of the Sith where Anakin ponders in the Jedi Council Chamber whether to stay or go defend Palpatine, with John Williams' somber music underneath. Technically, we hear voices in Anakin's head as he's thinking out the decision, but it's very faint and not really dialogue per se. It's a blessing, because it's one of the few times we actually don't have to hear George Lucas' overexplaining, cheesy dialogue!
The first scene I immediately thought of, and it isn't even on this list, is Butch shooting Vincent Vega in his apartment in "Pulp Fiction." There's at least 5 whole minutes there without dialogue until Butch gets back in his car and starts singing "Flowers on the Wall." 😊
The scene from Spiderman 3 when Flint Marko falls into the particle accelerator and becomes sandman is great scene. beautiful and sad at the same time.
The entire scene of Moonwatcher, grubbing around before getting the "inspiration" to see what he could do with a bone is beyond gravitas. It is (in the story) the most important moment in all of human history.
This isn't as well-known, but in Kubrick's Barry Lyndon there are at least two extended silent scenes with Ryan O'Neal, one awkward, the other lustful.
It's a good list, but it has one major flaw, actually two.😋I wonder where are the two scenes that are one of the most famous? The entire chariot race sequence from the 1959 movie Ben Hur. Perfectly choreographed, directed and edited, it keeps you in suspense from the first to the last moment. With wonderful, iconic shots of horses showing their beauty in motion. The final chase sequence of the three main characters in The Last of the Mohicans, along with the final fight. With the wonderful musical theme of The Gael, simple but so beautiful and touching. Even though not a single word is said, we perfectly feel the characters' feelings, their love, anger, despair and desire for revenge.
to this day I wonder what happened to Benjamin and Elaine after that brilliant scene at the back of the bus. As for the entire movie, Robert Shaw's Grant not talking at all until the final train confrontation with Connery's Bond in From Russia With Love makes him one of creepiest and most menacing bad guys ever.
I have several that I like. In the last scene after Carlito's death Gail is dancing in the sunset while Joe Cocker sings You are so beautiful. Star Wars Episode 8 The Last Jedi has Luke watching a twin sunset as he dies. The last 4 scenes of Star Wars episode 3 the 2 children go to their respective new homes, Yoda arrives on Dagoba, and Vader and the Emperor watch the construction of the Death Star. The last scene of Contact shows Ellie listening to the radio telescope as she watches the stars. Finally the last scene of Jurassic Park everyone is flying away on a helicopter as the birds are flying past the window. The same scene is repeated in another movie but this time with pterodactyls. Oh and Blue arrival at her new home in Jurassic World 2.
Would the opening to the Lion King count. Because yeah, there’s a lyrical song that plays, but none of the characters ever really speak during any of it
C'mon - nothing will ever top the bar room scene in "For a Few Dollars More" when Colonel Mortimer (Lee Van Cleef) strikes a match on the back of the hunchback outlaw (Klaus Kinski). Not one word of dialogue, but the silence was deafening.
Well, yes, in this video I have seen greater scenes, than the one I was thinking of : 8 & 1/2 the first sequence (the one recreated in Falling Down) but still quite relevant.
Better to have made your point by NOT TALKING over the great scenes WITHOUT DIALOGUE. Re-edit. Do your text, which is good, BEFORE the scenes, over some stills or something. Then let us enjoy the great scenes WITHOUT DIALOGUE without YOUR dialogue.
Is there a movie scene short on talking and high on greatness that we forgot? Don’t stay silent yourselves - tell us in the comments!
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Number 1 should have been the beginning of Once Upon a time in the west.
I loved the ending of Perfect Days, with the song and all of the emotions on his face
Sticking with Sergio Leone, the opening of “once upon a time in the west” is also great…but I don’t recall right now if it is totally dialog free. I know Bronson doesn’t say anything.
The ending to Schindler’s List makes me cry every time. There will indeed be generations because of what he did. RIP Mr. Schindler 🙏
The scene that brings the tears for me every time, and makes me think about how I'm using my own time here on earth, is the scene a little earlier when all Schindler can think about is, "I could have done more, I could have done more" (he feels he could have saved even more lives if he wasn't so focused on greed and materialism, and realizing the true value of life). Such a powerful performance by Liam Neeson.
@@ebinrockFor me, the other scene that makes me cry is the one where Schindler shows Itzhak Stern (Ben Kingsley) the titular list. Of the list, Stern whispers, "The list is an absolute good. The list ... is life. All around its margins lies the gulf."
Schindler's face is utterly shattered, the face of a man who has put himself so far beyond the boundaries of his old life that he can't see it any more. All that's left to him is the vow made by every priest who dedicates himself to serving God: "Adsum, Domine." Here I am, Lord. Use me ...
@@ebinrock I agree. Ever if he saved a thousand more people, he still would’ve thought he could’ve done more. It just goes to show how much he wanted to help them
Honestly, I never get tired of watching The Showdown scene in The Good, The Bad and Ugly (1966).
It personally my most favorite movie scene without Dialogue. Just pure Gold of Western Genre.
Oh yes, l even love watching people’s reactions to it.
And the music…just epic
@@Viglin123 Ennio Morricone is in my Top 5 favorite maestros of music soundtrack.
Same. It is a perfect movie.
@@Bintexas YES IT IS!
I love this showdown, but I love the showdown from "A few dollars more" better. The one with the musical watches.
For me, one of the best scenes is the lead up to the end of "The Last of the Mohicans", when Hawkeye, Chingachcook, and Uncas all race across the mountain to save Alice and Cora. The majestic score from Trevor Jones, the sequence of the showdown between Uncas and Magua, the sorrow of Uncas and Alice's death and then their revenge at the hands of Chingachcook. The one sided duel at the end to show the power of a Father's anguish, really makes it so memorable.
In my book. that is one of the best scenes for pushing a story forward with no dialog. We knew what every character was thinking the entire time. Michael Mann has shown in many of his movies how skilled he is at this.
Best movie ever made
Yes! I just commented on that! Such an amazing scene!
Good pick, that scene is gorgeous
It's already a legendary scene in its own right, but the Car Chase scene in Bullitt is another contender. Should have had an honorable mention at least.
Hell yes. Best car chase in cinema.
No love for Popeye chasing the train in "The French Connection?"
@@seanbigay1042 that had dialogue in it.
“Some pictures can speak louder than essay of words “ got real here.😊
The opening scene in Once Upon a Time in the West.
Absolutely!! Thank you!
It has dialogue.
@@valentino1000 Yeah but, there was very minimal dialogue.
I'd throw in the "Ecstasy of Gold" sequence right before the showdown, because the camera work and music is amazing at showing just how off the deep end Tuco is going before he realizes, there's too many places the gold could be.
That night vision scene from Silence Of The Lambs was really suspenseful. 😅
@@CandiceVidito right. By the way. Funny man is saying immature comments again.
@@Reaperguy67 he deleted his comment
@@Slayde.Wilson lol good. Nobody wants to read stuff like that. Also @DontDelete-fp8oy is accusing me of having multiple accounts and liking my comments.
@Reaperguy67 The person that was begging for likes also deleted their comments. And I've seen don't delete before at the infographics show comment section.
@@Slayde.Wilson yep. All he does is bully people and accuse others with false claims just like tiger, black hat and funny man. When it comes to it, anyone can like a comment because it's public. also they don't understand that nobody is the same person because of how big the site is.
The Good The Bad and The Ugly has a TON of these scenes.
The first appearance of Omar Sharif in 'Lawrence of Arabia'....
THE Number One for me is the last scene in The Long Good Friday. Nothing beats that!
Good list, thanks for including North By Northwest here. Another Hitchcock masterpiece might be included: With the exception of Marian screaming in the shower and one line of dialogue, there's an extended scene where Norman Bates cleans up the motel room post murder. All very quiet, and highlighted by an incredible score.
The realization in The Graduate is all too real for many kids. 🎉
the beginning of the movie " Once upon a time in the west" with the sound of the windmill.
It has a few lines.
The first scene I thought of when I heard the premise was Clarice in the basement. Glad to see it on the list. Have never seen Schindler's List, but I'm crying at the ending, so I would not make it through it.
The prison break from Shawshank Redemption is also awesome
Boyz n the Hood the scene in the car when they going to hunt for the killers, no one saying a word, ak is loaded, people saying nothing. That scene is so tense where you feel the hate, sadness and the madness of the situation that is far away from normal.
The closing scene from "Dangerous Liasons" (Frears,1988) when the Marquise de Merteuil, played cy Glenn Close, ends up alone and seated before her dressing room mirror as she begins the process of removing her makeup.
She maintains a silent, stoic composure in the wake of a massive ego crushing she unexpectedly received moments before by everyone in attendance at an opera house when they booed her out of the theatre.
The Marquise won't even look at her own reflection as she's wiping off the makeup, an act that quickly errodes into aggressive smearing in what can only be described as barely-contained self disgust.
When she finally looks at her reflection, a single tear falls from her eye and runs down her cheek as she chokes back an oncoming rush of emotion, struggling to turn it into a cold, detached smirk. But her attempt is in vain and she succumbs to overwhelming despair, leaving her appearing empty and lost. The scene fades to black and the end credits roll.
It's a tremendously powerful minute and fifteen seconds that is achieved completely through facial expression and physical action, and it gives me chills every time I watch it.
The scene towards the end of The Last of the Mohicans is in my opinion the greatest ever scene with no dialogue! Still get chills watching it!!
Mr Banks walking to his job, knowing he’s going to be fired - Mary Poppins
That scene definitely gets me emotional 😭😭
Schindler's list is mentioned a lot and this is the first time anyone has ever said what the movie was about. Kudos.
In Man of Steel, when Superman stands up to the world engine and his face morphed into Christopher Reeve. I was holding back emotions seeing that.
😮 what about the iconic opening scene to Breakfast at Tiffany’s? I was totally surprised it was not considered.
The good , the bad and the ugly has got to be top 5 movie all time to me ....just a masterpiece
How is Duel direced by Steven Spielberg not on here?
My thoughts as well. The whole film is without dialog.
its a pity you couldn't find room for the mirror scene from " duck soup "
That was my first thought when I saw the title of this video.
#1 The Good, The Bad, and the Ugly … without ANY DOUBT!
“Binary Sunset” doesn’t need any dialogue to be one of the best scenes of _Star Wars: Episode IV: A New Hope_ and general cinema.
The scene in The Bodyguard when Toni returns from the nightclub to confront Frank, Kevin Costner throwing a knife and then saying “I don’t want to talk about this again” is pretty good
Joker dancing in bathroom scene
The map room scene in "Raiders of the Lost Ark" is a textbook example of the power of letting a film score tell the story.
The fact that it isn't in this list invalidates the list.
This is an incredible list
Yes we need more top ten lists like this.
Last few weeks the lists have been very repetitive.
The 27 minute heist scene, with no dialogue, in the 1970 French classic The Red Circle.
🫑
The ending scene of Cinema Paradiso
This scene would have definitely made my list. So much is expressed without a word being uttered. It's just fantastic.
Amazing, isn't it, that some of the most powerful moments in sound films are "silent"? WatchMojo, if you ever do a list of the most powerful moments from the silent film era, I would like to nominate (just off the top of my head):
1. The ending of City Lights
2. The cop taking away the kid from Charlie Chaplin in The Kid
3. Joan of Arc's tear going down in Joan of Arc
4. The father finally accepting of his son from his deathbed in the original 1927 The Jazz Singer (MUCH more powerful than the Neil Diamond remake). Although widely considered to be the first major "talkie", this scene was silent...and powerful.
You just had to pick the tribute to Oskar Schindler, didn't you? Dammit ... that was one of two scenea in that movie that made me cry ... especially the part where the real-life Mrs. Schindler, havibg placed her stone on the tomb, caresses the sun-worn marble as though it could somehow transmit her touch to Oskar in heaven. And who's to say it didn't?
In The Front, there is a scene with Zero Mostel where his character, who has been blacklisted and has lost everything, checks into a hotel to live it up one last time. The scene is a master class in what an actor can do without dialogue, and arguably, could replace any of the items on this list.
I just thought of a scene without dialogue (unless you count the epic rolling synopsis that starts it). We pan down from space to the horizon of an obviously alien planet (it has two moons, see?). Then a spaceship rushes past, frantically firing back at another ship that's bombarding it. Then we see that second ship rush past ... and rush PAST ... AND RUSH PAST ... *OH DEAR LORD THAT THING IS HUGE ...*
Not sure if it'd count, but one of my favourite scenes would be the opening scene to the movie CONTACT as it plays all the modern noise and gets progressively quieter as it pulls away.
Love that scene. Only way I imagine I'll ever "see" the entire universe!
Drive is underrated is my favorite Ryan Gosling movies. I didn't know the dad was Oscar Issac.
From Star Trek: The Motion Picture (1979), Admiral James T. Kirk & Cmdr. Montgomery Scott inspect the newly refitted USS Enterprise NCC 1701 in Spacedock while Jerry Goldsmith's Enterprise theme plays in the background- it gives a silent overview of the Starship Enterprise's new look.
More top ten lists like this please.
Was starting to loose hope in last few weeks with constant repeat lists.
The bridge of spies has an amazing scene without talking that shows the construction of the Berlin wall. In my opinion, one of the best scene in movie history.
Don’t forget Vincent Hannah chasing Neil McCauley through L.A.X. from the 1995 film Heat. Briefly exchanged words ‘fore one of them drifted on to eternity.
Absolutely agree. “The good, the bad, and the ugly” is an underrated masterpiece, particularly the score. I wish today’s screen writers (and many actors) would just watch this and learn from it. You can watch that segment cold, without knowing anything else, and be drawn into the emotions of the scene. No exposition, backstory, etc is needed to elicit audience investment.
I would have put in there the classic car chase from Bullitt. Great action, no dialogue needed. Also, I don't know if I would consider it one of the best examples, but I'm thinking of the scene in Star Wars Ep. III: Revenge of the Sith where Anakin ponders in the Jedi Council Chamber whether to stay or go defend Palpatine, with John Williams' somber music underneath. Technically, we hear voices in Anakin's head as he's thinking out the decision, but it's very faint and not really dialogue per se. It's a blessing, because it's one of the few times we actually don't have to hear George Lucas' overexplaining, cheesy dialogue!
The fade-in of the Man with No Name in "High Plains Drifter."
Great choice .
Clint kinda has the mantle in this .
Absolute Cinema 🙌🏻
🥉
Barn building scene, Witness. I can’t remember; there might be a few words. But it’s a fantastic scene that is essentially dialog free.
Very underrated film.xx
You forgot the heist scene in Rififi (1955)
The first scene I immediately thought of, and it isn't even on this list, is Butch shooting Vincent Vega in his apartment in "Pulp Fiction." There's at least 5 whole minutes there without dialogue until Butch gets back in his car and starts singing "Flowers on the Wall." 😊
I watch Dawn of Man every time I do LSD
You just think you watch it.
The scene from Spiderman 3 when Flint Marko falls into the particle accelerator and becomes sandman is great scene. beautiful and sad at the same time.
The last moments of the Dark Knight Rises
In “Baby Boy” when Jody gives Melvin the gun. That’s gotta be one of the most power scenes without any dialogue in cinema.
The entire scene of Moonwatcher, grubbing around before getting the "inspiration" to see what he could do with a bone is beyond gravitas.
It is (in the story) the most important moment in all of human history.
For a Few Dollars more the final shoot out between Coronel Mortimore and El Indio
Tough choice between that and the cemetery shoot out.
This isn't as well-known, but in Kubrick's Barry Lyndon there are at least two extended silent scenes with Ryan O'Neal, one awkward, the other lustful.
Rififi is another movie that has an amazing scene where the robbers do their heist without any dialogue nor music. Classic movie from the 50s.
It's a good list, but it has one major flaw, actually two.😋I wonder where are the two scenes that are one of the most famous?
The entire chariot race sequence from the 1959 movie Ben Hur. Perfectly choreographed, directed and edited, it keeps you in suspense from the first to the last moment. With wonderful, iconic shots of horses showing their beauty in motion.
The final chase sequence of the three main characters in The Last of the Mohicans, along with the final fight. With the wonderful musical theme of The Gael, simple but so beautiful and touching. Even though not a single word is said, we perfectly feel the characters' feelings, their love, anger, despair and desire for revenge.
to this day I wonder what happened to Benjamin and Elaine after that brilliant scene at the back of the bus. As for the entire movie, Robert Shaw's Grant not talking at all until the final train confrontation with Connery's Bond in From Russia With Love makes him one of creepiest and most menacing bad guys ever.
Where's the chariot race from Ben Hur? No music. No dialogue. Just the race and the roar of the crowd.
Martin Sheen at the start of Apocalypse Now should be number 1
I've seen all my favourite probably Star Wars IV: A New Hope, then Schindler's List, Alien, 2001 A Space Odyssey and The Good The Bad and The Ugly.
Silence…………..is Golden, AND AWESOME!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
I have several that I like. In the last scene after Carlito's death Gail is dancing in the sunset while Joe Cocker sings You are so beautiful. Star Wars Episode 8 The Last Jedi has Luke watching a twin sunset as he dies. The last 4 scenes of Star Wars episode 3 the 2 children go to their respective new homes, Yoda arrives on Dagoba, and Vader and the Emperor watch the construction of the Death Star. The last scene of Contact shows Ellie listening to the radio telescope as she watches the stars. Finally the last scene of Jurassic Park everyone is flying away on a helicopter as the birds are flying past the window. The same scene is repeated in another movie but this time with pterodactyls. Oh and Blue arrival at her new home in Jurassic World 2.
There will be blood is one of my favorite movies!
Although I do have to be in a Dark place to watch it!
The fight between Paul and Feyd in Dune Part Two should be included!
Would the opening to the Lion King count.
Because yeah, there’s a lyrical song that plays, but none of the characters ever really speak during any of it
I’d file it under montage.
🐽
Without background music that there is no country for the elderly, without many lines or conversations, each scene has made the best movie...
C'mon - nothing will ever top the bar room scene in "For a Few Dollars More" when Colonel Mortimer (Lee Van Cleef) strikes a match on the back of the hunchback outlaw (Klaus Kinski). Not one word of dialogue, but the silence was deafening.
i've seen all of these scenes parodied on other shows (mostly the simpsons), but didn't know their origin, so thank you for that. ☺️
As soon as I saw the title, I thought "There BETTER be The Good The Bad & The Ugly in first place!"
The family scene in "Little Miss Sunshine" when they are all on stage.
The finale of Whiplash is my favorite scene from any movie
I’d say the entire Brothers in Arms action sequence in Mad Max Fury Road
Conan the Barbarian. When Conan’s family and village were killed. Should’ve at least been mentioned.
I liked the island scene in The Black Stallion where the boy pretty much just silently bonds with the horse.
Honorable mention...Sisu movie
Music sometimes speaks louder than words.
I always loved the introduction to Otis and Lex Luthor sequence in Superman. I think there is a tiny bit of dialog but not from Otis or Lex Luthor.
The scene near the end of "The Matrix" where Neo "sees" everything around him as matrix code.
Can't believe the first 10 minutes of the great escape didn't make the list
The Quest for Fire
No dialogue in the entire movie but lots of meaning being conveyed.
Your top pick, with which I agree, was betrayed by the thumbnail.
The opening of Rio Bravo.
Actions speak louder then words!
maybe your best ever list
Surprised the opening of Up isn't on this list.
Reason was given at the beginning of the video.
Scenes , not a sequence .
@@Viglin123 mea culpa
You forgot the animated sequences of the Fantasia duology
Bob Hoskins in The Long Good Friday?
Well, yes, in this video I have seen greater scenes, than the one I was thinking of : 8 & 1/2 the first sequence (the one recreated in Falling Down) but still quite relevant.
Scarface the world is yours is the best scenes. Withoutht a dialogue ever.🎉word up son
I came here just to make sure that The Good, The Bad and The Ugly took the W
Wow. Shocking omissions!
Need more like this
Better to have made your point by NOT TALKING over the great scenes WITHOUT DIALOGUE. Re-edit. Do your text, which is good, BEFORE the scenes, over some stills or something. Then let us enjoy the great scenes WITHOUT DIALOGUE without YOUR dialogue.
Guess you never heard about the shower scene in Psycho 🤦🏽
The ending scene of The Godfather!