Frankenstein's Monster meets the Blind Man - Bride of Frankenstein (1935)
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- Опубліковано 31 жов 2016
- A touching scene in James Whale's classic horror film 'Bride of Frankenstein', where the Monster meets a lonely blind hermit while he is on the run from the villagers.
Excerpt from 'Bride of Frankenstein' (1935), directed by James Whale starring Boris Karloff, Colin Clive, Ernest Thesiger & Elsa Lancaster. The hermit is played by O.P Heggie who unfortunately died a few months before the film was released.
www.imdb.com/title/tt0026138/
Clip used under the Creative Commons License, all rights belong to Universal Pictures. - Фільми й анімація
![Nosferatu (1922) [Silent Movie]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/FC6jFoYm3xs/mqdefault.jpg)
It breaks my heart to think how easily these two could have been happy, just living peacefully together.
After seeing the Monster drown a little girl I hated the Monster.
After seeing the villagers barge into the cabin and drive the Monster away from the blind man it made me hate the villagers.😡
@@peterkrug4124 The Monster acted as the monster just because he was only met with hate and zero compassion, he was misunderstood. When you make a person feel like a monster many times they will just start acting like a monster. It was the point of original book. If only the Monster was met with kindness from the start he could live with humans in peace. But he was rejected by everyone. And when someone finally accepted him then he was drove back away by the others that still couldn't understand him. Trully a sad story.
@@peterkrug4124He didn't mean to kill the little girl, it was an accident. He thought she would float like the flowers they threw into the water, he didn't understand.
@@peterkrug4124 he didn’t drown the little girl because he wanted to kill her, he didn’t understand what he was doing
@@HewylewisHe’s a child in a monster body
The Blind Man's prayer at the end makes me tear up every time
him too, evidently
Same here. When that scene came up in the movie while I was watching when I was a kid, I cried emotionally, because this touched me and my heart.
Same here.
Same :,)
Same :,)
The blind man's desperate, crushing loneliness is surpassed only by the generosity of his gratitude, humanity and spirit.
Karloff's performance as the "monster" is iconic and has never been equalled. Karloff's daughter often commented that when very young children watched his Frankenstein, they were not frightened. They saw the monster as one of them - an innocent child who wanted to be accepted.
wow
Not me. I was terrified.
Boyle did better tbh
I always felt bad for the monster , I'm not normal tho so that's probably why I never feared him ever even as kid , I'm just like him I guess 😢
I never really watched old black and white movies and figured they were outdated and boring. Thank god I gave it a try. No modern movie has ever brought me to tears the way this scene did.
We got one, ladies and gents. If one can see the beauty of classic cinema, then more people can follow.
@@nickthepick8043 Those who cannot appreciate black and white films are like those who cannot appreciate books without pictures: tragically stunted.
@@brightbite Took the words right out of my mouth.
@@brightbite facts , Blk N White films are some of the best , no matter what era a film was made , we always have tons of shitty ones & a few good ones regardless ❤
Ppl don't know wtf they are missing out on , blk n white films look so visually beautiful and use sets & dialogue & acting to do all the work rather than bullshit CGI action & violence & gore just to try to fit in 😂
I hate most movies today & I'm only literally 30 years old 💯
Some of these older movies especially & specifically the 30's & 60's have some of my favorite films of all time!!!!!
Sucks that ppl are so closed minded not just today but even 40-50 years ago ppl said the same shit about older movies all cuz they were too dumb & slow to take the actual time to pay attention & watch anything
"Young Frankenstein" played this scene for laughs. But this original scene is so innocent and beautiful that it will last forever.
It's not believable though. Do you welcome homeless people into your house? Wait, don't answer yet. They can see, and you are blind. They have complete and total power over you. And you just... let them in. That's uh, something you aspire to? You can relate. This mirrors a life experience you've had. This rings true. Or do you like the story so much you don't care that it's being guided by a heavy hand. We, the audience, know all the characters already. But the characters don't know each other. The ability to understand this is called "theory of mind". It usually kicks in around 4 years in toddlers. That's when you gain the ability to lie effectively.
@@josiahbaker7811 I must agree with you. As much as I love this scene, I always was aware of how the blind man wasn't startled and just casually let a grunting being in his home and tells him he's welcome there, as if he has strangers stopping by all day long. He even says later it's been a long time since anyone's come there, so you would figure he would be especially scared and guarded. It's still one of my all-time favorite movie scenes :-)
@@josiahbaker7811 The guy seems totally blind. Yet he cavalierly has open fires burning in his hut. Craziest of all is he smokes. Extra dangerous since he's living alone.
@@josiahbaker7811 this was set in a simpler time. The evils of the world might not have been as common as they are today.
The original was better.
Amazing. Give today's directors $300 million dollars, and 80 years of technology, and they can't come near this simple scene.
Amen my friend.
They can if they don't hire writers.
It’s hilarious to know how Mel brooks can make this scene funny in his spoof movie Young Frankenstein
@@josiahbaker7811 They hire whatever passes for writers nowadays.
So so true
Karloff could bring out emotion as the monster without speaking. Genius acting
These films used to scare me to death as a kid but the true meaning of the film now is quite emotional and heart wrenching how the 'monster' just wanted peace and be left alone.
My mother couldn't look at the monster and it still frightens her. I could not understand why.
This always made me cry. Poor misunderstood creature.
Same here, I can never watch this scene without crying
Sad scene
makes me sad too :(
Being home alone for the last six months brought me here. I'm sure we can all relate a little more to these sad characters now. 😢
Because of the abnormality in his brain, his instinct is to kill the thing he feels threatened by. But if he had a companion, he wouldn't be such a ' monster'.
This old man literally let a perfect stranger into his home, and was totally cool with it.
That’s a chill old man.
These days, THIS kind of behavior is considered criminal
agreed...especially since he was blind
Might be going a tad senile.
And would have unalived him eventually.
Poor guy was so lonely having anyone come to be around him was welcome
Is there anything more beautiful than meeting a kindred spirit
sadlobster1
Johnny Bravo
@@kraevorn7483 Whoa, mama!
You have to be made of stone to not shed a tear w/them by the scene's end; Karloff should have gotten an Oscar nomination for this alone
George Schmidt The Ridges scene of all time
The greatest scene of all time
George Schmidt weren’t the Oscar nominees not invented yet?
This is such a bad movie....its so old
@@familyobringer8299 It's one of the best movies of all time.
5:35 the monster cries and comforts the old man is so touching.
I literally shed a tear while watching this the other day🥹
@@yasser3268 good ur a real one for recognizing this masterpiece & the fact that u cry to it makes u a real one 💯
I'm from the Westside of Chicago & I hold this film in high regards. I'm glad other folks my age also do too ❤
@@maralinekozial9131 good for them🖤 I had so much sympathy for the tragic stitched monster and I’m glad cried for the first time in the movie and I care so much for Franky that he’s iconic for being “A Misunderstood Supernatural Being with Heavy Emotions who wants to be accepted in society” the first one and the second one are both my favorite movies ever
I remember as a boy of about 14 crying at this scene. Im now 70. It still can bring tears to my eyes... even though i am a tough grizzled old man.
The most beautiful scene I've ever seen.
Nothing's more beautiful than meeting someone who truly understands you
I completely agree
Same here!!!!
Totally agree. It’s a relatable scene too.
@@artisticalex1206Being alone is something we all dread, so it’s always a grateful thing to have company.
If only the world took example of this mans kindess, we are so distant from one another, saying hello to a stranger on the street or good morning is described now a day as “Weird.” we are one of the same species, maybe it is weird to be human, but kindness shouldn’t be “weird”, it should expressed, everyone deserves it, everyone. No one deserves to alone, no matter what they do.
Trivia Time: The Blind Hermit was played by O. P. (Oliver Peter) Heggie (1877-1936), an Australian stage actor who worked as a character player in early Hollywood talkies. This became his most famous role. He died of pneumonia at 58 just months afterwards.
He did a beautiful job.
I actually did hear about this through Svengoolie
Rest in peace O.P.!
both him and karloff deserved an oscar
@@jefffloyd7105 I agree! This scene is timeless and very little came close to it ever since. At least call Karloff became a household name from his role as the monster.
Someone who doesn't have eyes to see... sees better than almost ANYONE. The irony is too real.
The nicest guy I’ve seen in any horror film
can we all pretend the movie ends here? XD i first watched this very young and i still can't sit through this scene with dry eyes.
me too
Those hunters who ruined the next part of this scene piss me off every time I watch this movie. But this part of it is beautiful.
Tell me about it
Yeah really!!
I don't know who the real monster is, Franky or them.
Scary mob is a monster in itself! Poor Franky!
Those hunters can GO FUCK THEMSELVES!
A man who was happy not with riches, fame or wealth but with a friend. And that was enough for him to be ever grateful to God and shed tears
I loved this scene so dearly it holds a special place in my heart.The blind man was unafraid of the creature while he showed sympathy and kindness, he showed the creature the way of life and then becoming friends with him. Just a heartwarming scene.
Even if 300 million dollars, no director today could pull off this kind of scene. I mean...this is the most beautiful, heartwarming and touching scene I have ever seen, and this is a movie from 80 years ago.
God bless you Boris Karloff, God bless you James Whale, God bless this wonderful movie.
thank you...you are so right and you stated it perfectly
*sniffing* My heart... *crying harder than ever*
This scene always makes me cry! If that monster were real, I'd never let him go, hold him, and say I "I love you" every day!
Boris Karloff, you are a brilliant actor!
Same here
Likewise. I know what it's like to be lonely and mistreated for being different.
Ever since the day I picked up that book I have loved Frankenstein's Monster, He's not a monster to me
Me too
@@Adamguy2003 I think we all do.
Man, even though I randomly came here and never saw that movie, this scene even melted my heart at how beautiful it is. You don't ever see something like this in a modern movie.
Get with it and start watching these oldies!
I absolutely love this part of the movie. Boris Karloff is so wonderful. The way he can bring such emotion and such pathos to this " monster". It's just beautiful. Every time I see it I think this man did not get the recognition he should have. What a wonderful actor. The sadness in his voice when he goes "friend?". Almost brings me to tears every time I see it.
Six viewings, and still I cannot keep my composure.
I have never seen a moment so powerful in any other film.
How could you not love this scene?, especially the prayer
This kind of kindness, innocence, and hospitality is missing from movies today.
No one could bring the monster's emotions to life without saying a word like Karloff.
They knew what they were doing in 1935.
Funny how you could have a touching scene like this in what was supposed to be a horror movie back then.
Yes. Everything was so much better than today's work. Hollywood gone wrong now. They hate God's people now.
@@peterkrug2327 horror stories can have a lot of emotional moments.
Yes, the sequels gradually got worse though throughout the 30s and 40s, the first two films though are superb.
@@lw3646 na all three films were Karloff plays the monster are all amazing & perfect it's just that the original is more iconic & The Bride Of Frankenstein is obviously the best of the three but everyone after the third film (Son Of Frankenstein) are not all that great because it's not Karloff playing as the monster!!!!
Man this movie really makes you feel for the monster, he's not a threat, he's not even a monster, he's a person. He has thoughts and emotions, he can think and learn, he's just misunderstood.
Well I wouldn't say he's not a threat.
Bruh he really prayed to God thanking him for sending him a friend!
😭😭😭😭😭
Something that is sorely missing in modern Horror, God and his angels to contrast with the fallen ones. It's not verboten to show hope in goodness and love in the midst of a horror movie. You don't always have to have the scorpions tail at the end, Michael Myers evil still lives, Jason will revive again, Freddy is still haunting kids dreams. You gotta have hope that God will win in the end, or else what's it all about but a gala ball of blood and guts and boobs and boozing and blazing? Make Horror Great Again!!😀
This part always makes me teary-eyed
First time I saw this part a third tear was shed. Mine.
They don’t make ‘em like this anymore..
Facts!
This scene really made me choke up when the monster had tears coming down his eyes and seeing the way he comforted the old man when he started crying and that final scene before it faded of that ceramic Jesus hanging on the cross and it looks as though it was glowing in the dark is what also moved me , that scene was truly a very classic moment as well as touching ! 🥲
This scene gets me every time. The prayer at the end is so moving
The incomparable O.P. Heggie👏👏👏
He died not long after making this movie.
Supposedly karloff always regretted making the mosnter talk but we all know as time goes on this was the right decision. This is one of the best movies i have ever seen. It holds up almost 100 years later
Facts ❤ this movie is perfect
I remember bawling like a baby the first time I saw this.
What relaxing peaceful music playing on the violin!!!!
The music is "Ave Maria" by Franz Schubert.
Two things in this scene that make me cry
The fact i can sorta relate to the monster
And the connection between him and the blind man
Why do you relate to the monster I'm not trolling you I'm curious
@@recommendedforyou2936 9 months late here, but I think what Timi means is that she understands what it feels to be lonely or misjudged. I'm actually the same way.
@@christiandenault7606 thanks I feel the same way to
I can agree. I’m a big loner myself and was always viewed as weird towards others, and because of that I can relate to this scene so much.
@@christiandenault7606 thank you for understanding what I meant
Awwww. Always loved this scene. Still brings the tears. Now 48 years later I am revisiting and I notice Mr. Blind Man is not *really* playing his violin. Still, doesn't matter. One of the best scenes in this classic. Poor creature. I love that Mary Shelley has our monster respond so positively to music ... and kindness. It's wondrous.
Finally a person who understands.
This is the most incredibly beautiful scene, so well acted by Boris Karloff and O P Heggie. At first I hope I can be forgiven for thinking it would be crazy for a vulnerable old man to invite someone in who was aggressive and growling at your front door, but over looking this well I'm sure we can all relate to the scene that followed. A wonderful piece of fiction that can evoke what happens in real life, and yes, I have read your comments, and it really moved me to tears as well, two lonely people, with afflictions, looking for a friend who will accept them, I'm sure we have all been there. I was occasionally bullied at school because I was not good at sports, I couldn't keep up with the others, they made fun of me because I was not into the same music as them, so to them, I was different and I was targeted and I only wanted to be accepted like one of them. I made one friend, his name Nicholas, he had learning difficulties , they made fun of him too as you could clearly see he had learning difficulties as it showed physically, yet, I saw him for what he really was, and that he was a loner, like me, he was indeed a true, honest, sincere, kind and genuine person, and those who bullied him relentlessly thought they were normal as they were not in the remedial class like he was ! But to this day, Nicholas and I are still good friends, still loners and keep to ourselves, where the differnece is, I met a woman and had a family, Nicholas never married or had children, he is still looking for that one woman who will give him the love and kindness he so desperately seeks. He is now 51 years old, has his own place in Wales yet still has his elderly mother and a support worker to take care of his needs. He has still been abused as he's a vulnerable adult, name calling, children calling him ''a mong' he was also a victim of crime, had his PC stolen (Though he did have it back) With all this the scene from the film can relate to us or someone we know. I really did cry watching this scene,and I'm a father of two and very nearly 50 !! it affected me so much and It played over in my head. Boris Karloff, the best Frankenstein 'monster' . I grew up the 70's and 80's where colour was cool yet was allowed to watch these films on Horror double bills on a Saturday night, BBC 2, I thought they were excellent, but today's generation would not appreciate black and white. To those who cried watching this scene, ....God bless your beautiful and compassionate souls .
Well yeah, a blind guy wouldn't be quick to judge a man who can't speak.
@@Special_Tactics_Force_Unit Well said.
I hope you're friend is doing well.🙂
Wow! Eloquently said my friend. Thank you. I'm 61.
Thank you for sharing your story. I am now 59 yo and don’t have a friend to call my own. The scene has always touched my heart. I too pray to God to send me a friend to spend whatever lonely hours I have with some company.
He just wanted a friend and he got it...until those fucking hunters came in
Boris Karloff did a magnificent job!
everyone did ... especially elsa❕️
Who is here in 2020 #postcorona isolated? I could use a friend. This made me cry.
IF ONLY THERE HAD BEEN A GOOD ENDING
Frankenstein and his fiancé end up alive and safe, however you do feel bad for the Monster, despite all the harm he caused.
In an alternate universe, there probably was. 😔
@@brianwalters7855 Mel Brook's universe to be exact.
Watch Young Frankenstein
@@peterkrug2327 umm are u retarded???? The monster was literally the only innocent person in the entire film !!!! He was literally born with a Abnormal brain & still had a bigger heart than anyone else in the entire film other than the blind man
And this, ladies, gentlemen and everyone in between, is why Boris Karloff is the once and future king of the horror genre.
most touching scene
I have loved Halloween and Frankenstein for years. Is it weird that this scene reminds me of when I adopted an abused dog into my home? That however has a happy ending. Although he's a bit difficult to accommodate at times and doesn't fit in with other dogs or people, my dog and I are very good friends and aren't to be separated. The monster's noises remind me of my dog's uncertain little boofs. Every day I am grateful that I have a job that pays enough for me to care for him.
This film shows that not every person is evil but there is more good in this world than bad. The only friendship that was ever shared between a reanimated man and the blind man this scene alone holds an image of the creature as something beautiful something so extraordinary that can never put into words except for the friendship that the the world has forgotten
I can't watch this scene without crying and is so hard to something make me cry.
Ever since watching Mel Brooks' YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN I can no longer watch this scene and not imagine the blind man accidentally pour hot soup on the Monsters lap and then set the Monsters thumb on fire.
peter krug Wait! Where are you going? I was gonna make espresso.
A big cold mute...."Cigars"...
@Bessie D. sucks being poor,dont it? ;D
Fronkensteen
both versions of the scene are brilliant for different reasons
The one human who wasnt a monster...
Facts ❤
Every person I've met who is a fan of "Frankenstein" has always asked me who my favorite character is. Of course, they expect me to say "The Doctor" or "The Monster" and I always confuse them when I say "The Blind Man".
I love the Blind Man, but my fave has got to be Minnie, the semi autistic maid played by the wonderful Una O'Connor.
The most organic scene I've literally ever seen in any film ..... period 💯
I've watched BOF over 100 times, and I never get tired of it (try watching ANY movie that many times, and if can tell me what it is, I'd like to hear it!). And of all the memorable scenes in this classic film, this one remains my favorite. But without Karloff in the leading role, it may have dissipated into just another forgotten horror movie. No actor could have imbued the monster with sympathy and pathos like Boris, and of all his great movie roles, I still consider this his crowning achievement. It's monstrous, it's magical, and it's moving.
Well said.
bravo
It's funny that if Lugosi didn't turn down the original role because it wasn't a speaking role, he most likely would have been in this film and I just couldn't even imagine s scene like this being even half as good. And I AM a Lugosi fan!
My most watched movies are the following:
The Dirty Dozen
Harry Potter 1-3
Cactus Flower (1969)
To Be Or Not To Be (Mel Brooks version)
Barefoot In The Park
The Odd Couple
Star Wars 1-6
Some Like It Hot
The Good, The Bad and The Ugly
Spider-man 1-3
Dirty Harry 1-3
Indiana Jones 1-3
Ni Vu Ni Connu (1958)
Planet Of The Apes (1968)
Gran Torino
Singin' In The Rain
Heartbreak Ridge
The Court Yester (1955)
Murder by Death
And the old Universal Horror films as well :)
one thing about the Frankenstein monster's creation, abnormal brain notwithstanding this film really saw the monster's humanity shine through, remembering when in the first film they said only evil would come of the abnormal brain being used, maybe the owner of the brain was not so evil as we were led to believe, there must still have been some bit of good emotion stored in the brain to have turned the monster into such a kind and loving creature as we saw him in this film, maybe in the first film he must have been confused about his creation and the life he was given and also abused and mistreated to have given way to his aggressive and temperamental state and not knowing what emotions to use when seen by others, being like a child needing guidance, but my heart goes out to the monster in this film, having more humanity in him than anyone else being afraid of him or wanting to use him as leverage against Dr. Frankenstein. His inarticulate acting feels like some of the silent films where the actors did not say anything but made you feel their emotions through expressions and movement. few films nowadays make you really feel anything even close to this, which is why I never let go of the classics, and I wonder if Boris Karloff won an award for this film, it tops any Frankenstein film ever made, with the exception of Mary Shelley's Frankenstein where there are moments when you see the monster's emotions rise, and that was Robert DeNiro's acting, and I wonder if people nowadays really look closely at an actor's emotions as they would in a masterpiece like this
He had a abnormal brain but they gave him the correct heart that was stronger than any brain imaginable ❤
At 75 this scene is very touching, unlike other horror movies. Even though the monster has a criminal brain the poor blind man treated it humanely bringing out the human side of the monster's emotions. I consider this one of the best parts of any movie I have ever seen. It is sad and a little funny at the same time. BREAD GOOD....WINE GOOD..>>FIRE...NO GOOD!!!
Beautiful scene
What an absolutely beautiful moment captured on film. God granted the lonely soul with another, just as lonely as him…..
Me an old blind man and you, a mute...an incredibly big mute.
That's the stuff
I was going to make espresso.
RIP O.P Heggie
This scene still makes me cry!!
BEAUTIFUL scene. It doesn't feel like acting in the least. ❤️ So genuine and heartfelt.
Karloff was a genius !
If I was in a try not to cry I'm gone
Best moment in ALL of the Frankenstein movies
It was convincing to the point
where you asked yourself,
was he acting or was he ...
really blind....
So beautiful.
I'm not crying, you're crying.
Let's cry together , nobody is too tough to not cry to this , save the faking for a different film
Of course the playing of Ave Maria, and the highlighted crucifix in the background, wring out all emotions possible in this heart wrenching scene. The words of his prayer are so loving and beautiful. Tears to this day.
First this scene, and then the comments just make me sob. Thank you for showing me that kindness and compassion still exist.
I’m surprised Boris Karloff wasn’t nominated for an Oscar!
Did Oscar's exist back then? Now I'm curious.
Powerful acting from the great actors Peter Boyle and Gene Hackman.
Which film was Hackman in?
Hackman and Boyle were in the 1970s comedy Young Frankenstein, along with Gene Wider, Terri Garr, Marty Feldman, Madeline Kahn and Cloris Leachman, a wonderfully creative parody of the genre and a recognized classic.
Toadster lol way to be specific!😂
The worst thing is that I saw Young Frankenstein before this, so I can’t get away from the parody, which is such a shame. Such a beautiful scene.
I first saw this on television at age 7
It made me cry then ....it makes me cry now at 65
This is slightly better than what I thought happened to the blind man. I thought he died in the fire; thank God he didn't die
this shows that horror movies/monster movies don't haveto be gory gross or violent
*flips table* *punches hole through door* *rips own shirt* *slams fist on the desk* THIS IS SO PURE AND PRECIOUS!!!!
ok just calm down
O.P. Heggie was wonderful as the isolated blind man who thanked God for bringing him a friend. And Boris Karloff was just so damn amazing. The monster looked like he finally had found a place where he belonged.
In need of friendship.
In a movie where the sequel was better than the original this was the best scene of all.
This scene is so good that Boris Karloff didn't even have to pretend or act , he literally broke character & teared up in this scene 😢 🐐 ❤
Man, I JUST noticed that the monster takes the blind man's hand first at the end when he notices that's what he's looking for. 😭 This scene is one of those that can pass as a standalone short film that rakes in all the awards and accolades.
The old, blind man was playing the Gounod/Bach adaptation of “Ave Maria”. His proficiency on the violin is endearing, yet somber.
I just Cried for the first time in the movie while watching this scene and I had my Raggedy Ann & Andy Dolls to comfort me😭😭
This sucks because they actually found a friend in each other and they couldn't even have that for long. Poor guys.
I saw this movie for the first time Halloween of 2020. I was so not ready for this scene. It still brings tears to my eyes and gives me goosebumps.
I would honestly would have watched a entire ten part series on just these two being friends & living together ❤
My monther is conviced that a second movie about the same story is always worse than the first, thus she is not motivated at all watching this movie. Oh, if only she knew how beautiful this sequel is, this scene always makes me cry.
She needs a whup upside the head. Bride is 10 times better than the first Frankenstein.
The first time I got emotional to a Universal Monsters film.
I remember reading the novelization in high school and the blind old man had a son and a woman who lived with them, frankenstein's monster would wait for the son and woman to leave in order to speak with the old blind man and practice his speech and french by conversing with the blind man, this was a heart melting scene in this film but the novelization is tragic as although the old blind man had accepted frankenstein's monster's company , the son and the woman came back one time earlier than expected and were terrified and told the blind man it was a monster and to get away, thus forcing frankenstein's monster to flee back into the forest, saddened and heartbroken that he finally made a friend he could actually talk to without judgement, only for it be cut so short.
Mary Shelley (God), I feel terrible for the Creature. He's always portrayed as this dumb hulking brute. But he's just misunderstood. He wants to be loved. He wants to fit in. He didn't ask to be made, and that's one problem that he has. He's just very discontent with life
O. P. Heggie should have got an award for his acting in this.
One of the best scenes of ANY horror picture ever!.
The emotion overwhelming.
In that one scene we can see what could empty all the mental asylums on planet earth; Love and compassion.
Even monsters can cry
at heart, he isn't the monster.
@@briggs179 true, the real monsters were the ones who misunderstood and tormented him.