John Hughes | What You See Is What You Get | A Docu-Mini
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- Опубліковано 27 лип 2023
- This video was a passion project for me for a long time. If you watch my content regularly, you'll know how important John Hughes was to me growing up. I wanted to present a definitive look at his life & career - showing the person he was through the characters he created and stories that he told.
Written, Presented & Compiled by Joe Ramoni
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Until I watched this, I honestly didn't realize that this man essentially wrote a hugh chunk of the films of my childhood. Marvelous
Haha a "hughes" chunk
Same here
And Kathleen Kennedy was heavily responsible for the other half I'll bet if you're a goonies or back to the future fan. She was even involved in some John Hughes movies as an EP if I'm not mistaken. Bet I just ruined someone's day with that one. 😂
Guy sucks!
@@DeathBYDesign666you didn’t ruin my day, Kathleen just ruined her career.
It's so sad to think that we currently don't have anyone even close to the caliber of a John Hughes and may never again.
I really am not a fan of Hailee Seinfeld or whatever her name is, but edge of seventeen was a nice little attempt.
Actually, I heard about this new writer. His initials are A.I.
Just kidding. You're right. Not even artificial intelligence can replace John Hughes.
@@Sam-lm8giI feel like "not even AI" suggests like an AI could produce anything but total drivel at this stage
Just the scripts have a particular feel and characters are iconic.
@@itsgeegra No, I definitely think A.I. is crap. And as crap, it may be able to replace crappy writers, but it will never replace soulful artists like John Hughes.
As a little kid growing up in the Chicago burbs during Hughs' prime, the settings always made his movies seem like a story being told by a family friend. The setting was always it's own character.
And even as someone who didn’t truly grow up there but spent a lot of time then and now, it’s so apt. That family friend from the Northern suburbs, the retro Illinois plates, just all sorts of clues and hat tips as if to say “If you know, you know.”
Dude it cannot be understated how being a Chicago kid during John’s life made the movies all the more special. I got to see where “Shermer Illinois” was whenever my older brother would drive me around the areas where the movies were made.
How I felt about it too growing up in the Chicago suburbs in the 80s as well.
Fun Fact: Steve Martin was convinced to join the production of Planes, Trains and Automobiles after favoring two scenes he had read from the script: the seat adjustment-scene in the car, and the F-word tirade at the car rental desk.
Divorce numbers surged in the 1980's. Many of the children of this period experienced this trauma and we were forced to grow up too fast. The art of John Huge's was there for us to provide comfort while our parents were losing thier minds. Thanks John👍
Parents were losing their minds because they decided to exit loveless marriages? Divorce is a lot better than two people who hate each other staying "together for the kids". Talk about growing up too fast.
My parents divorced in 1983 and you are exactly right. I still remember them sitting me and my sister down and explaining it to us. I have some good memories from when I was a little kid, but also plenty of bad ones hearing the yelling and screaming.
@@larrykramer2761 👍
@IamKnucks it would have have been great if they decided they didn't love each other before they cranked us out and turned us into the goddamn stepchildren.
@@RoddyPipersCorneasI’m right here, I can hear you.
That was probably the longest intro I have ever seen, though at the same time I never thought how much of an impact John Hughes would bring to the world with his incredible films, from Sixteen Candles to Planes, Trains and Automobiles. This is the best way to tell his story. I applaud you Joe.
It’s amazing how much of an impact Hughes has had.
I love how Huges and Candy were so close. It seems like 2 incredibly nice people.
Candy's death probably sped up his retirement.
The two of them were like the Martin Scorsese/Robert De Niro of 80s comedy films
What a legacy - and what a decade to grow up in.
2 decades. 80's and 90's....Sadly, they don't make movies like that anymore. Nothing with an original story.
@jeremyweems4916 We were so lucky to have grown up in such awesome/wonderful times.
Movies, music, TV shows, comics from that era were so good. Also we were the last generation that grew up without the internet as kids.
I watched all these movies with my father while growing up. So all of these movies affect me deeply. From singing Holiday Road while on vacation to quoting these movies with my brother at dinner. John Hughes had such a huge impact on Pop Culture. 🥰
@@jeremyweems4916 "Nothing with an original story." It takes too much work. Look at the volume of movies in the 70's, 80's and to a lesser extend the mid 90's. For every Star Wars or Back to the Future there were dozens of other movies that flopped - but that volume is what allowed the nuggets to surface. Now Hollywood is so lazy they just want to try to reboot something that worked in the past but throw more money at it - well, money is obviously not enough on it's own and many of the blockbusters were lightning in a bottle; not reproducible. How about ten 20 million dollar movies instead of one crappy 200 million dollar movie? One in ten is much better odds for something to surface and lower budgets force creativity. If Lucas would have had all the money in the world to do what he wanted the original Star Wars would have been crap. Aliens looked its way because of the budget. We have crappy CGI dominated movies where anything is supposedly possible and they are empty shells of films past. I'm just glad I still have a significant back catalog of really good movies to continue going through, and ones like Hughes created to re-watch and enjoy again.
Well stated. Thanks for this.
His movies had a magic and charm to them that is hard to even describe. He wrote teenagers with empathy and understanding, you never get the feeling he was looking down on them. He could do sentimentality without it coming off as forced and cheesey. Also, as someone who was born 2002 and didn't get to experience the 80's, I feel like his movies are a nice little window into a seemingly simpler, more straightforward era. The man was one of the greats, and there will never be another John Hughes.
Thank you for your comment! It makes me feel hopeful for the future! So great of you to appreciate "older movies"! Please tell me you know others like you and/or that you are sharing those treasures🎁💝 Have the best life!!!
Good to see there's still some young people out there with some intelligence and taste. Some of the things the zoomers think are good are enough to make me lose faith in humanity.
I love how his director's chair has a built-in cupholder and ash tray.
This man was a FREAKIN' genius and he gave us way more than what we deserve!!!.... he's a HUGE part of why the 80s and 90s are the greatest decades ever!!!.... no one will ever come close to what he did and thats ok cause we can always go back and watch his work!
Racist
This is an outstanding documentary. An informative love-letter to a once-in-a-generation writer/director.
Career Opportunities, and Jennifer's body in it, will never ever fully escape my mind
I live in Chicago and during the 80's would go out to the local nightclubs on the weekend with a friend of mine, while at the Limelight (a nightclub converted from an old gothic church) my friend pointed out John Hughes to me, who was standing by himself enjoying the music, so we didn't bother him. A few years later I got into the film business doing special effects make-up and the first major film I worked on was 'Home Alone 2'. I will always appreciate John Hughes' films and what they meant to me, especially having worked on one myself and the memories that I have from that production. I had the opportunity to talk to Macaulay Culkin, Catherine O'Hara, Joe Pesci, Daniel Stern, John Heard and the director Chris Columbus, but because he never came to set I never did see Mr. Hughes again. However, the following year I went to a special preview screening of a yet to be disclosed film with my brother, the movie turned out to be 'Mrs. Doubtfire' and at the end of the movie as the lights came up, sitting in front of us was Chris Columbus the director. I briefly talk to him, mentioning that I worked on 'Home Alone 2' and he asked me what I thought of his new film and I told him that I really enjoyed it, which I did. Good times.
My favorite John Hughes film tidbit is that he had originally cast a very young John Cusack as Bender in The Breakfast Club. But he ultimately dropped him during preproduction in favor of Judd Nelson due to him being more physical intimidating than Cusack.
I laughed, I cried. I learned something new (She's Having A Baby!). I am so touched at the sheer magnitude of Ge X / Millennials (like me), that he had an impact on so thoroughly. I hope the legend status only grows with the changing of generational taste....maybe /maybe not. But aren't we the lucky ones to have lived in a world with John Hughes.
I was fortunate to be a fellow student of his in high school. Although we were only in one class together, he made quite an impression on me. We were never friends, but he was funny, smart, and handsome. I had a serious crush on him, but I was so shy in those days, I just admired him from afar. I was and still am a huge fan of his movies. I was sad to hear of his passing away at only 59, but happy to know how prolific a writer he became and that he had a very full life. It was great to find this "docu-mini" on him.
He literally put his heart and soul into his movies and it shows.
Lol he was a creepy guy look what Molly said about him
No mention of Only the Lonely? It's a shame how badly that movie has been completely forgotten. John Candy, Ally Sheedy, Anthony Quinn, and the great Maureen O'Hara coming out of retirement. Possibly Candy's most endearingly romantic role.
I thought exactly the same thing.
Good movie but John was only a producer on that movie It was written and directed by Chris Columbus.
I saw that film a couple of years. Never knew it existed. Glad I found out about it.
maybe the creator of this video has not seen that one. if not he should watch only the lonely, great movie
I just checked. Chris Columbus wrote and directed that movie. Hughes was probably a producer of it, though.
Greatest screenwriter of all time. His dialogue, characters, humor, and heart are unmatched.
No other movie maker has made my childhood and great memories so fulfilling as this man has.
It always amazed me how he was able to get beneath the skin of his characters to reveal a unique soul that was relatable by anyone. He genuinely understood people. I'm surprised "She's Having a Baby" did not do well, I enjoyed it. Maybe it was too mature for his broader audience of teens and young adults that hadn't yet faced the trials and temptations of a married adult. I was nearing 30 before I became familiar with his movies. I think Ferris Bueller was the first one I had seen.
I grew up as a kid with the Home Alone Movies, I watched his Brat Pack movies in High School and intertwined all his John Candy movies inbetween... His movies are my life. An absolutely incredible series of films and he gave us the best of John Candy, which is a treat in and of itself.
How lucky I was that I got to experience John Hughes movies and 80's music while I was a teenager in the 80s.
John Hughes has always been one of my absoloute favourite directors and writers and this just made me fall in love with him and his movies all over again!! My dad and I can qoute almost every film of his backwards and forwards. (My dad always reminds me of John Candy so Uncle Buck is one of my huge soft spots) His characters feel like close friends like no other and it warms my heart
Your comment warmed my heart! John Hughes was a 2nd father to me, and the relation with yours is a beautiful thing! Next time you have a chance, hug your dad longer than usual, for I have lost mine in 1994, same as John Candy... and my dad was "Candy-like" too... "our" movie was Planes, Trains and Automobiles... if only I had more time with my folks to show them more Hughes movies *sigh* From one Hughes' progeny to another, have the best life! 😌
Joe, this is top tier work. Beautifully portrayed and deeply inspiring.
These are by far the best mini docs I've seen. I can feel the love & passion as I'm watching them. This is one of my favorite UA-cam channels.
John Hughes is just one of the people who raised me.
He really made films that you could feel hopeful for in your life.
As a Hollywood screenwriter, I NEEDED THIS! THANK YOU!🤜🤛
Beautiful. John Hughes was a true genuine filmmaker and storyteller. Had I kept my ambition to break out into acting and had John Hughes still been alive, I would’ve loved to be a part of one of his productions. Merely for the camaraderie that would (hopefully)form between all of the actors.
Not just because it would mean a still alive John Hughes, I too would’ve loved to see you in movies of his, being part of that "Hughes family"... and those of us smart enough to see his movies with open eyes & hearts, are already part of that family! You clearly are a person with excellent taste, and who knows, the acting part(s) in your life might yet be coming... I wish you the best life! Signed: an only child, and now orphan, but with millions of siblings, thanks to my other dad, John Hughes! 😌
@@loganswiss6903 that’s a very nice sentiment. Thank you and please enjoy the rest of your day.
@@thetimturnershow2883 Thank you, I absolutely will 😌especially knowing that there's like-minded, good-hearted people out there, which is comforting! Be well, always!
Fantastic Mini-Docu. Superb editing and script. It must have been quite time consuming searching out the right scenes for the project. You definitely made me see things in the films that I never noticed before, especially in detailing John's character and life. Also never knew about some of those later films being from his scripts, especially "101 Dalmatians".
Planes trains and autombiles will forever be one of my favorite movies.
Thank you for your comment🙏 It is, and always will be, one of my favorite ones as well.
I have never seen flubber, love Robin and had no idea it was a Hughes movie. Theres several that i had no idea he was involved with.
Some Kind of Wonderful is a very underrated film of his.
Dear Sir, never stop making your videos. You and your voice are just moving me so much. Thank you. Sincerely, thank you so much.
I can say there are only a few UA-cam channels that I automatically hit "Thumbs Up" before I even watch the video. 👍🎩
Great Docu-Mini. And a good way to introduce John Hughes to people who probably only know one or two of his films.
Hats off to you, Joe.
Thanks for making a half hour long video on one of my favourite filmmakers. I can't wait to drop everything to watch it. While several aspects of Hughes' works are rather dated now, namely the casual homophobia, racism and sexism, his stories and characters are timeless, and still resonate to contemporary audiences.
Don’t be a sissy Mary.
So he made us look at the realities of human nature - the Horror!!
Can you describe the ruckus, John Hughes? Oh, you did and perfectly. Legendary.
My family has lived in Chicago for over 100 years. Heck, when they first came to America they spent a year in New York and basically said “Screw this.” And went to Chicago. We are still here and all of John Hughes’ movies have a place in all of our hearts. You can say what you want about Chicago but John Hughes was truly a genius with his inclusion of the city and his storytelling. He is truly a legend and his films will always be treasured for generations to come.
I live in Northbrook, which is the town John Hughes grew up in. It's also what the fictional town of Shermer was based on, as Northbrook's original name until 1923 was "Shermerville."
I do feel the death of John Candy really hurt him and why he became distant in the 90s you could tell they had a very special friendship and just think of the projects they could've done more together
A friend of mine once said that when John Hughes died, the 80s died with him.
Can i just say, as a fan of John Hughes work, and the mystique of the man himself, and his journey in this life, I am deeply grateful that you took the time to create this look at his life & career. It was excellent. There were even some things I never knew about him that you revealed. Thank you so much. You made my year.
I hope the Hughes family shows you some appreciating. You’ve done so much to honor him and his films.
What a talent; what a gift this man shared with the world. When I think about (or watch) Uncle Buck, The Breakfast Club, Home Alone, Ferris Bueller's Day Off, and others ... I think to myself, to be able to inject smart comedy movies with the sweetest, most touching, amazingly uplifting and truth-filled *heart* .... that is something that will always impress me, and that I'll always be grateful for and appreciate. You cannot underestimate John's legacy, nor the legion of admirers who hold his films in such high esteem and with such deep and thriving affection.
Thank you for this tribute.
Excellent job. 28:11 just breezed by.
May we be lucky enough to see another era like the 80s and 90s and may we be lucky enough to have men like John Candy and John Hughes around again.
You are truly doing the lord's work
Everything John Hughes touched turned into pure gold. I don't think the 80s and 90s would have been even half as good in terms of movies without him.
Very Interesting what John said about writing dialogue and scripts. Rather than over think dialogue or plot, he just lets it flow out quickly and finishes it. Then, he goes back through if he likes it and does many rewrites to hone it in.
John Hughes was the epitome of sweet. All his films were sweet, even with the sad parts. They easily touched your sweet spot. What a soulful and human genius he was.
All my kids are acquainted with Mr Hughes and his complete collection of work. They thank me more than you would expect for doing this. Thank you Mr Hughes and all involved!
We need another John Hughes so much. Most movies today are just garbage remakes and sequels with no originality. There are some that do work though. Even kids today can relate with John Hughes movies he sure knew how to craft stories and characters truly one of a kind.
One of those well-known yet still UNDER-RATED creatives that basically defined a genre, an era and all these popular tropes and conventions...But did it with such heart... I have found myself laughing one moment, crying another, and being kinda protective of some of his films that I loved, like they're *my movies*.
That opening montage hit me right in the feels so hard 😭
I am a film director from Brazil and I have always had admiration for the great directors in the history of cinema, however, on the one hand, the indifference of great authors to the great questions of human individuality has always bothered me and, on the other hand, it has always attracted me the directors who knew how to sensitively frame the nuances of the human psyche, both from an individual point of view and from a collective point of view. After decades, I came to the conclusion that a cinema and an art that manage to penetrate these layers of humanity are part of a superior art and so I started to apply it in my cinematography and, at the same time, I started to have as the greatest example of an author in the history of cinema, that fantastic and sensitive human being that was John Hughes. He is today, for me, one of the greatest references in the art of cinema and I am very grateful for the incredible work you did to honor him and immortalize the qualities of this Master. Thank you very mutch for this work
Planes Trains and Automobiles is my mother's absolute favourite movie. She has watched it on a near-weekly basis for the 35 years. She hammered her love for the film into me since I was a kid, and now I really enjoy it. It's not my favourite Hughes film, I prefer Uncle Buck and probably even Home Alone, but PT&A is still an excellent film. John Hughes wrote something special there...
Actually, since it's in this video, can we get a video on the original ending for National Lampoon's Vacation? It's a great film, but it's surprising that the first ending has never surfaced on home media...
I really like the final cut but there's about an hour and 20 minutes of deleted stuff you guys might want to check out if you're such a fan. If you watch the deleted stuff, some confusing scenes make alot more sense
@@jonathanpasch6604 For PT&A? Yeah, I bought the 4K release a few months back. Yeah, the quality sucks, but the bonus features are really nice, seeing John and Steve improvise together. It's funny, but a casual viewer would never think much about material being lost. My mother has been watching the movie regularly since its theatrical release, and she was surprised when I told her the motel robber was a guy delivering the pizza they actually reference the next day, despite the scene being cut. She never stopped to think about the odd moments that come out of nowhere.
Quality content as usual.
Great homage to one of the most prolific icons of my generation. Long live John Hughs
I watched Summer Rental this past week. Then, the og Vacation was recommended next on my streaming service. I then went down the John Hughes rabbit hole and am still working through it. All from just watching a non Hughes film. ❤
Boy, oh boy! All these movies brings me incredible amount of nostalgia. Classic Disney animation and Hughes movies pretty much defined my childhood.
Much like the paintings in museums that John loved so
Much….his movies have become works of art that will live on forever and be loved by billions.
I hope you consider doing a video on John Hughes' unrealised scripts someday. During the time Pretty In Pink was being made, John Hughes wrote a script named Oil and Vinegar that would have had Matthew Broderick play a salesman travelling across country at night to his wedding in a car. He picks up a Rough-and-Tumble hitchhiker (Molly Ringwald) along the way and the two talk about their lives in the car and later in a motel room. Those who read the script say it is similar to The Breakfast Club and was the best script of John Hughes' they ever read.
Another unmade movie was Barthomelow VS Neff (1991) in which John Candy (a banker?) and Sylvester Stallone (former Baseball Star?) would play feuding neighbours in the Chicago suburbs.
There was also another script called The New Kid which Howard Deutch rejected to make Pretty In Pink. It would have been a movie about a teenager who has moved to a new neighbourhood. John Hughes apparently had Anthony Michael Hall in mind to play the lead.
There are also other unmade John Hughes movies but I cannot recall.
You deserve much more, every video you make is so detailed and full of love that I get excited when I get that notification that you posted a new video. Hat's off to you sir.
Yes. All of the yes belongs to this examination of the cinematic voice that spoke to the experiences of a generation.
I had no idea what "cool" looked like when I was 6 in 1990. But once I saw him, I just knew it would resemble Jon Bender.
Wow, another great Mini Doc! Big thanks!!
One of the most iconic yet underrated filmmaker in history.
Bravo to your video here of a man who was a pure genius with writing scripts for movies. There just is no one even close to JOHN HUGHES today and he is sorely missed more than ever now. RIP JH as I hope you and JOHN CANDY are having a blast today!
He was involved in so many iconic films of that era, you can't really go wrong in watching ANY of them. Regardless of whether he directed or not. If you only know him from Breakfast and Ferris Bueller, you owe it to yourself to watch them all at least once. Fond memories of my childhood/teen years and of all the crap from back then, to me at least, they still hold up. If anything, I like them more now!
My favourite director. His style influenced me more as a director than the big more-respected auteurs.
Yet another legend gone topic soon.
Fantastic piece.
Hats off to you for making an amazing tribute to this man. I'm now going to re-watch the ones I've seen and check out the ones I missed.
I grew-up in sub-suburban Chicago during the 80’s & John’s movies set the tone for the decade.
I wish we could have John AND the 80’s back right-now. ☮️
This retrospective made the lump in my throat grow quite large. This man's work was my childhood. So many of his films have meant such a great deal to me. The world really needed and continues to benefit from the work he left behind. I can't think of a writer/director I more closely related with how he was presenting people from all different threads of experience and what ever social box buzzword you could place them with. The this, the that and everything in between, John understood people and reflected back onto the screen to the audience, those very character archetypes he paid tribute so well through his craft. Very grateful for his output.
It's really a shame that there aren't more commentaries and interviews with Hughes. He's way more badass than he looks. And what a body of work! The 80's wouldn't be the same without him.
P.S; Excellent video. Liked. 👍
This is excellent!
Farris Bueller and Uncle Buck were two movies that I loved so much, and felt so sad at the end, like a friend was saying goodbye and I wouldn't see them again for a long time
Lovely documentary - Hats off to you
fantastic retrospective on an amazing talent
So nice to finally see you dedicate a vid to this guy. Love your channel and the insight you provide.
he has made some great movies
That was a really good retrospective on John Hughes. To be honest I didn't know he wrote a lot of the movies I grew up with. Though I do remember hearing his name floating around. Loved his movies though, he had an amazing talent.
Bravo!!!! Awesome documentary!! 👌
I didn’t get to develop a love for John Hughes movies until the 90s because I was too young for his teen comedies when they were first released, but his first movie to fully hit me and to become my absolute favorite was Planes, Trains, & Automobiles. I remember I was driving somewhere near my home when I heard on the radio John Candy had died. I was devastated and just happened to be passing a video rental place. I swung into the parking lot and went in to see if I could find a great John Candy movie. In the previously viewed for sale section I found a VHS copy of PT&A and bought it right away. I was 18 years old and I discovered my first John Hughes directed movie, which instantly became an all-time favorite. Over the years, I became a John Hughes fan even though I’d already loved a couple of the things he’d written such as Uncle Buck and The Great Outdoors, movies that had already made me love John Candy!
Last November, I finally got to see Planes, Trains, & Automobiles in the theater thanks to an anniversary Fathom Event! And you’d better believe I bought the 4K Blu-ray even though I’d previously bought the VHS, the DVD and the Blu-ray releases. What can I say, I really love that movie!!
Some day, I hope we get a John Hughes box set of many of John Hughes’ extended cuts of his movie. We have most of The Breakfast Club and Planes, Trains and Automobiles.
But I’d love to see a box set with Ferris Bueller’s Day Off, Uncle Buck, Sixteen Candles, Pretty In Pink (including the original ending), Home Alones 1 and 2, Some Kind Of Wonderful and Weird Science. Maybe even She’s Having A Baby and The Great Outdoors as well.
Plus the missing additional deleted scenes for The Breakfast Club and Planes, Trains and Automobiles could be added in with the current extended cut.
I would pay good money to have it!
As someone who was raised on this man’s films, I greatly appreciate this superb vid Joe.🙏🏼
As a filmmaker he is in a class by himself.
I obsessively watched Weird Science a kid. Probably my fav, with Ferris, Great Outdoors, Uncle Buck, and Planes Trains tying for second. I will always cherish the films of John Hughes and may he Rest In Peace.🔥
RIP John Candy as well.🔥🙏🏼
Outstanding work. I love the neverending Hughes appreciation here. On a realed Hughes note I read the Sincerely, John Hughes blog post from time to time. Hughes truly appreciated his fans.
He was a type of filmmaker I had hoped to have been.
I was born in 1974, so I had the privilege of spending childhood, adolescence and early adulthood being exposed to John Hughes films back when they were brand new.
Born the same year and had the same experience. I really feel for the kids today. Have you seen the awful stuff that passes for "entertainment" now?
Born 1974 as well. John Hughes flicks are awesome. I particularly love Weird Science, Breakfast Club, Ferris Bueller’s Day Off, Trains Planes and Automobiles. Just to name few, they’re all great. ❤️🕺
74 here too. Mr. Mom,Vacation, Breakfast Club,Weird Science,Planes,Great Outdoors,Ferris Bueller. His movies were the Schooner tuna of comedy. The tuna fish with a heart
thanks, well worth the wait, intro is gold
Vacation and Home Alone remain 2 of my favorite movies of all time. Countless rewatches and they never feel dated.
Great video, man. I never realized Hughes was such a mysterious creature.
What a voice of generations to come. We can only see, hear and feel the love! ❤
I seen some of his movies and I still watch them every year.
Good lord, young John Hughes looks like a more approachable Steven King...
Life Moves Pretty Fast. If You Don’t Stop And Look Around Once In A While, You Could Miss It that Hats Off Entertainment made most awesome and well-crafted Docu-Mini on the legendary John Hughes great job sir loved Hughes writing and his work keep up awesome content.
Wow ... What a great video i thought i knew everything this man had done and i was proven wrong in like the first 20 seconds 🤣🤣 what an absolute legend! Isnt talked about enough