"When Alexander saw the breadth of his domain, he wept for there were no more worlds to conquer. The benefits of a classical education." Hans Gruber = Ubervillain.
The best part about this whole film is that Bonnie Bedelia revealed in a later interview (maybe after Alan’s death) that Alan Rickman was a genuinely sweet kind and gentle man who she ate lunch with nearly every day on set. But...when the cameras rolled, he could become one of cinema’s all time best villains.
I actually used something like this with a former friend's catty wife, and I did it in a polite, even tone: "You've spoken to me like this twice. There will not be a third time." Haven't spoken to either one since. Wish I'd known to do that years earlier.
The Time Magazine comment was great!! It was an "Oh what the hell...why not?" moment because of the way he said it after the blonde hair guy was like who the hell are they??? 🤣
"Touching cowboy, touching...or should I call you Mr. McClane? Mr. Officer John McClane of the New York Police Department" - always loved that line, as well as John's colorful retort which I won't list here, LOL
It's brilliant. It's even better when you realize it's not just Alan Rickman having fun with the role. In character, Hans is taking the piss playing up the evil terrorist people expect him to be.
@@leftcoaster67 same, however I also kind of wanted him to win because if not could tell me on $640 million in negotiable bearer bonds then they deserve to be imprisoned.
I love how utterly well-crafted the early portion of Die Hard is. We're so used to the idea of the criminal mastermind in fiction. We think of the criminal mastermind as a cackling Bond villain with a secret lair and an army of henchmen in matching jumpsuits. Or perhaps instead a sort of modern-day Robin Hood: a gentleman thief with a code of honour who strikes out against the rich and powerful. Hans Gruber is really neither of these things. He is a genuinely brilliant criminal, and he's willing to be polite and friendly when his situation permits. But it's ultimately all a cover. Beneath the suave suit and the facade of the gentleman scholar is an utterly ruthless killer. He's not some romantic suave super criminal, he's just a consummate career criminal looking at a big payday who is willing to go to any length in order to achieve his goals.
The best movie villain of all time. My favorite line has to be: "Mr. Takagi, I could talk about industrialization and men's fashion all day, but I'm afraid work must intrude, and my associate, Theo, has some questions for you. Sort of fill in the blanks questions, actually."
Oddly enough, Rickman, along with Anthony Hopkins, were linked to the role of Augustus Trevelyan when GoldenEye was in early pre-production and Timothy Dalton was still technically Bond, but he turned it down due to being fed up of being typecast as the bad guy. I think either he and Hopkins would of killed it as a Bond baddie.
"Now, the code please." He asks so politely before he blew his brains out with that very nice H&K P7 9mm and the tension in this scene is just incredible. Poor James Shigeta may he and Joe Tagaki RIP.
The Die Hard franchise does have a 007 James Bond feel to it McLane is traveling all over the country and the world fighting off villainous terrorists he's sequentially James Bond but more of a cop than a secret agent does that make sense?
@@stvdagger8074 we're talkin about the 6 road lanes bridge here but I must say the 2 feet wide one is quite nice too even if it's only for one pedestrian XD
I love how Hans makes all this ridiculous references to reading about things in magazines like Time and Forbes and he is really just making a mockery of the whole situation
@WilshirecityBlues One would think, but don't they have safeguards for this just in case a situation like this happens? Not Die Hard, but to deter kidnappings and so on? I'm not an expert on bank security protocols in the 1980s lol Regardless, Takagi knew that even if he told them the code, they would kill him. He was of no use and neither were the lives of anyone at the party once the vault was opened. He sacrificed himself to buy time for everyone else, which would have worked if not for the incredible stupidity of the FBI, who somehow didn't foresee that shutting off the power would open the vault?!? That's the only weak point in the plot of the movie.
@@squamish4244 I'm pretty sure in the real world you'd have insurance for just this kind of reason. The only reason not to is for tax avoidance/evasion or because the proceeds come from illegal activities. However, anyone engaging in such activity would be fully prepared for non-compliance, and would have specialists who could break into a vault given enough time.
I never heard that bit before when Hans is talking about how the money he wants to steal is only about 10 operational days worth of money in the company and it will only be a minor inconvenience to the corporation.....not to mention their money is definitely insured against theft and acts of terrorism. Takagi must have thought Hans was bluffing.
The insurance would be void because Takagi who was likely the sole holder of those bonds and therefore responsible for them is dead. The policy can't work without a human element and an event like this would have been a nightmare of paperwork, there would be investigations into how Han's people got into the building or planned all of this, a few execs would be fired and that would be another day in the office.
@@crazymage9636 The chairman in Tokyo would not be near an event like this. He will take a holiday because the press will be all over him. Takagi is the fall guy, they don't care what happens to him and there is always a replacement. After this event, imagine Nakatomi commenced operations again but with someone other than Takagi and a new unspoiled suit. The person who is in proximity of the insured item is generally considered the custodian for the purpose of the policy. But this is clearly a force majeure situation, no insurer would touch this event with a bargepole
Interesting trivia Charles Bronson passed on the lead John for some other movie I know Charlie was old but his stare down at the bad guy's and rage were hilarious 😂😂
Cultured, sly, dark to an extent and above all a man of clear will...there will never be another Alan Rickman who can play Hans Gruber. If he were still alive, I would love to have met the man...he seemed so cool, so funny, so inspiring. Rest in Peace Alan, the man who had the villian side of Hans, the humor of Dr. Lazarus /Alexander (Galaxy Quest) and the dark yet willing compassionate side of Snape all rolled into one.
@@coolmikefromcanada a bearer bond is a bond that is kept off the record and mostly used for illegal activities. And are actually banned by a law that was passed a year or so before this movie was made.
Well this completely changes things. Hans just went from being being the bad guy and turned into being the good guy and McClaine turned into the villain.
Hans is one of the best most entertaining villains ever. A thief who is articulate smart & impeccably dressed. It's funny everyone assumes they are terrorists instead of simply crooks
Hans actually is though as the newscasters continue to report about him as they learn more about who he is he does have a reputation for being an international terrorist at least in Europe.
@@strikerdelta It can be a inspiration for Valve to make the game. Very arrogant of you to believe that I am uneducated only for not known the exact model of a firearm.
Rest in peace and birthday wishes to Alan Rickman. 2 21 Die Hard is one of the most memorable action films ever made. Mr Rickmans performance makes him one of the best villians ever filmed. The look on his face when the watch is opened is satisfying
"And when Alexander saw the breadth of his domain he wept for there were no nore worlds to conquer!........benefits of a classical education!".....Great philosophical insight from Hans!
Jeb Stuart Jeb and Steven E. de Souza also both wrote 48hrs too. Souza also wrote The Running Man, Judge Dredd (1995), Tomb Raider (2003) and Ricochet (1991)
@@armorpro573 Yeah, but actually, the actor who died for alcoholism in 1995 was the guy with long hair, I think his name is Karl (the character), he was Russian. It was not the guy wearing glasses
One of the best action films ever made what a likeale best villian ever to hit the screens hans gruber was how rickman didnt win an oscar for that role i will know
Alan Rickman was one of those rare actors like Sir Christopher Lee. They just had their ways of making their dialogue *so* fucking easy to engage with. RIP Edit: Aslo… if you are curious, look up the H&K P7 that he carries in this film and check out how much those are worth now. It’s pretty wild lmao
The best part about this whole film is that Bonnie Bedelia revealed in a later interview (maybe after Alan’s death) that Alan Rickman was a genuinely sweet kind and gentle man who she ate lunch with nearly every day on set. But...when the cameras rolled, he could become one of cinema’s all time best villains.
He also loved children
I also very very fan friendly from what I’ve heard.
And Bruce Willis is a notoriously arrogant prick. There's irony for you.
@@NealX_Gaming I’ve heard he’s mellowed out now. Been signing autographs lately.
@@jim6820 Because his star is now rapidly fading and he needs the fans.
"I'm going to count, to 3. There will not be a 4." Probably my favorite line of an incredibly quotable character.
"I'm going to count to 3"
"Like you did with Takagi?"
@@RichV20 oops!
@@RichV20 no bullets Hans, A narcissist in this movie HANS iG, - a much better actor
“Shoot the glass !“
I actually used something like this with a former friend's catty wife, and I did it in a polite, even tone: "You've spoken to me like this twice. There will not be a third time." Haven't spoken to either one since. Wish I'd known to do that years earlier.
"Who said we were terrorists" - That's my favorite Gruber line along with the line where he said - "I read about them in Time magazine"....
The Time Magazine comment was great!! It was an "Oh what the hell...why not?" moment because of the way he said it after the blonde hair guy was like who the hell are they??? 🤣
"Touching cowboy, touching...or should I call you Mr. McClane? Mr. Officer John McClane of the New York Police Department" - always loved that line, as well as John's colorful retort which I won't list here, LOL
He’s a villain with class
It's brilliant. It's even better when you realize it's not just Alan Rickman having fun with the role. In character, Hans is taking the piss playing up the evil terrorist people expect him to be.
In Forbes ....
Its crazy how this was Rickman's first actual movie.
He had had a lot of training before then though as a theater actor. And some TV. so he probably applied that knowledge to this.
Wait a minute....let's understand; "So....his first 'Actual movie?.....or just his ...'first movie?
Has to be one of the best Christmas movies ever.
*The Best
It’s not a Xmas movie
@@ClassicKrusty, it is, along with _On Her Majesty's Secret Service_ .
Agreed
It is a 🎄 Christmas, movie just like lethal weapon.
"It;s a very nice suit, Mr. takagi. It would be a shame to ruin it"
Never does ruin the suit....
Brilliantly played by the late actor James Shigeta. May he RIP. Passed away 7/28/2014 at age 85.
I’m sure the blood running down from his head got on the suit and ruined it.
@@bully3628 exactly
Yet, he blasted his noodles all over the spotless glass window and floor behind him!
well, at least he didn't use a spoon
That Hans Gruber is one HECK of a villain.
In some ways you wanted him to win as his plan was well thought out. Great movie.
@@leftcoaster67 same, however I also kind of wanted him to win because if not could tell me on $640 million in negotiable bearer bonds then they deserve to be imprisoned.
Yessir
benefits of a classical education.
He is the real hero of this film.
I love how utterly well-crafted the early portion of Die Hard is. We're so used to the idea of the criminal mastermind in fiction. We think of the criminal mastermind as a cackling Bond villain with a secret lair and an army of henchmen in matching jumpsuits. Or perhaps instead a sort of modern-day Robin Hood: a gentleman thief with a code of honour who strikes out against the rich and powerful.
Hans Gruber is really neither of these things. He is a genuinely brilliant criminal, and he's willing to be polite and friendly when his situation permits. But it's ultimately all a cover. Beneath the suave suit and the facade of the gentleman scholar is an utterly ruthless killer. He's not some romantic suave super criminal, he's just a consummate career criminal looking at a big payday who is willing to go to any length in order to achieve his goals.
He's not a thef he whent up to kidnapping please be bit more polite lol🤣
So basically he's Elon Musk.
Well-said.
@@crazymage9636 He’s more like Ozymandias from Watchmen.
@@supernerd4677 who is infact also like Elon Musk, except can do a chin up.
The best movie villain of all time. My favorite line has to be:
"Mr. Takagi, I could talk about industrialization and men's fashion all day, but I'm afraid work must intrude, and my associate, Theo, has some questions for you. Sort of fill in the blanks questions, actually."
Best line in the whole film!
No one could ooze such urbanity as Alan Rickman...
The Bond villain that never was. RIP Alan Rickman.
Oddly enough, Rickman, along with Anthony Hopkins, were linked to the role of Augustus Trevelyan when GoldenEye was in early pre-production and Timothy Dalton was still technically Bond, but he turned it down due to being fed up of being typecast as the bad guy. I think either he and Hopkins would of killed it as a Bond baddie.
Didnt know that
James Bond never deserved this kind of villain.
@@michaelunderhill8847 In "Tropic Thunder" he played a film producer who was a class- B prick.
Fantastic actor.
"Now, the code please."
He asks so politely before he blew his brains out with that very nice H&K P7 9mm and the tension in this scene is just incredible. Poor James Shigeta may he and Joe Tagaki RIP.
Brother Mouzone prefers that model as well
The flashback of Hans gruber in Part 3 totally outshines the rest of the movie. What a piece of shit sequel
@@worsethanhitlerpt.2539 And the series keeps going downhill from there
Tagaki went out like a samauri, unflinching and even clowning his executioner
I like the subtle shift in how Hans says "3" indicating that he is surprised by Takagi's refusal ("you do realize I just said '3', right?").
That's true!😅
"if i can't have my fortune for rest of my eternal soul, no one will"
I miss the days when text appearing on a screen made such a loud and interesting noise.
He's basically playing the greatest Bond villain outside of the Bond movie in this.
Robert De Niro would’ve been a good Bond villain as well.
The Die Hard franchise does have a 007 James Bond feel to it McLane is traveling all over the country and the world fighting off villainous terrorists he's sequentially James Bond but more of a cop than a secret agent does that make sense?
@@KingDro-c5r Sans scantily clad ladies, of course. Or gadgets. Y' know, just the stuff a regular guy would have lol
Miss this Guy. He was and is still amazing and he worked his Ass Off. God Bless
Nah.. Tagaki isn't coming back. He was shot in the head.
dang we never got that cool bridge built after the events at Nakatomi Plaza..
It would have been a lousy bridge - It was only about 2 feet wide - Only one pedestrian could cross it at a rime. Unless it is a bridge for ants!
@@stvdagger8074 we're talkin about the 6 road lanes bridge here but I must say the 2 feet wide one is quite nice too even if it's only for one pedestrian XD
@@stvdagger8074 yes it should be at least 3 times that ......i have a vision. - Derek Zoolander
" The code please "
Im gonna be honest I was terrified
He shoulda said bro's before ho's and made a pass for the gun when Hans busts out laughing
He can even say 'forbes' in a slightly sinister way
Gruber nedded the code while Ellis needed the coke
hahahhaha XD
"We're gonna need some more CEO guys I guess" - Dwayne T. Robinson
One of my favourite scenes. The text is great and Alan Rickman does his part so damn brilliant, love him!!!
I think it should also be acknowledged that, long before beards were cool, he had a very cool beard.
It was so cool that when I realised I could grow a full beard I had mine in the same style for years.
Long before beards were cool? LOL. Let me tell you about a little era called the 1800's
Beards were cool long before the 1980s. lol. Especially starting in the 70s.
Alan Rickman. Definitely the best Die Hard villain.
Simon was gangster too tho
@@ajwalker2365 yeah both were awesome. Perfect casting as well, they look like brothers.
Simon says you take that back!.. nah jk you're right.
Gruber: “I shall give you to the count of three to finish your greens, there will not be a four…”
Child: “Yes, daddy!”
One . . . ,
Two . . . ,
Five (Three, Sir!)
🤣🤣🤣🤣
I love how Hans makes all this ridiculous references to reading about things in magazines like Time and Forbes and he is really just making a mockery of the whole situation
hard to imagine Hans reading Time and on the beach...
oh, and collecting 20 percent....
3:51: "I don't know nothin' about no fancy door code, I'm just a simple blacksmith."
Hahahahahahhaha
"I told you."
"It's Not Over Yet!"
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
They think it's all over!
*blows out brains*
It is now!
What i like is that the stare Alan gives them needs no words cause you can tell it’s a
“i’m conducting business, do you mind?” glare.
@@stevencarr5294 HA!
Dog soldiers reference
Whenever I watch this scene, I think maybe this time Takagi will just give him the code.
If he actually knows it?
@WilshirecityBlues One would think, but don't they have safeguards for this just in case a situation like this happens? Not Die Hard, but to deter kidnappings and so on? I'm not an expert on bank security protocols in the 1980s lol
Regardless, Takagi knew that even if he told them the code, they would kill him. He was of no use and neither were the lives of anyone at the party once the vault was opened. He sacrificed himself to buy time for everyone else, which would have worked if not for the incredible stupidity of the FBI, who somehow didn't foresee that shutting off the power would open the vault?!? That's the only weak point in the plot of the movie.
Do you think he actually had the code?
😂
@@squamish4244 I'm pretty sure in the real world you'd have insurance for just this kind of reason. The only reason not to is for tax avoidance/evasion or because the proceeds come from illegal activities. However, anyone engaging in such activity would be fully prepared for non-compliance, and would have specialists who could break into a vault given enough time.
His delivery on "three"... chilling
I never heard that bit before when Hans is talking about how the money he wants to steal is only about 10 operational days worth of money in the company and it will only be a minor inconvenience to the corporation.....not to mention their money is definitely insured against theft and acts of terrorism. Takagi must have thought Hans was bluffing.
The insurance would be void because Takagi who was likely the sole holder of those bonds and therefore responsible for them is dead. The policy can't work without a human element and an event like this would have been a nightmare of paperwork, there would be investigations into how Han's people got into the building or planned all of this, a few execs would be fired and that would be another day in the office.
@@ArCher11-iq9co wouldn't the chairman in Tokyo be responsible ultimately?
@@crazymage9636 The chairman in Tokyo would not be near an event like this. He will take a holiday because the press will be all over him. Takagi is the fall guy, they don't care what happens to him and there is always a replacement. After this event, imagine Nakatomi commenced operations again but with someone other than Takagi and a new unspoiled suit. The person who is in proximity of the insured item is generally considered the custodian for the purpose of the policy. But this is clearly a force majeure situation, no insurer would touch this event with a bargepole
@@ArCher11-iq9co but who will pay for the paint job and a shit load of screen doors?
@@crazymage9636 Nakatomi have a vault full of them. They represent at best, 10 days operational entry and exit into the building... idk
Another reason why DIE HARD (1989) still has no equal to this day.
Interesting trivia
Charles Bronson passed on the lead John for some other movie
I know Charlie was old but his stare down at the bad guy's and rage were hilarious 😂😂
@@earth7551 remember what Bronson said to the three men who turned up at the train station with only three horses... 'you brought two too many'
1988 you mean
@@curiousgeorge986 Thank you, you are correct.
The sequels are some of the worst action movies ever
"Alas, Mr. Takagi didn't see it that way, so he won't be joining us for the rest of his life."
Takagi did what the samurai would do by not “surrendering” to enemy’s demands. He chose death before dishonor.
Kids knew him as Professor Snape
Adults knew him as Hans Gruber
Nerds knew him as Dr. Alexander Dane
"Fine, we'll do it the hard way."
Greatest action movie ever made.
Shoot the glass classic. Love this movie
the music is so PERFECT in this movie.......
Cultured, sly, dark to an extent and above all a man of clear will...there will never be another Alan Rickman who can play Hans Gruber. If he were still alive, I would love to have met the man...he seemed so cool, so funny, so inspiring. Rest in Peace Alan, the man who had the villian side of Hans, the humor of Dr. Lazarus /Alexander (Galaxy Quest) and the dark yet willing compassionate side of Snape all rolled into one.
Yeah and Jeremy Irons playing his brother in the third Die Hard you could definitely tell that Simon was the black sheep of his family.
I will count to three. There will not be a four.
Neither will be two, except it will proceed to three.
Five is right out!
What? Behind the rabbit?
"you are interested in money..."
Duh!
Honestly, with 640 million in negotiable BEARER BONDS, I am now on Gruber’s side, because that shit is illegal as fuck
whats wrong with bearer bonds? or is it that amount
@@coolmikefromcanada a bearer bond is a bond that is kept off the record and mostly used for illegal activities. And are actually banned by a law that was passed a year or so before this movie was made.
@@coolmikefromcanada Another problem with bearer bonds that are predatory
Well this completely changes things. Hans just went from being being the bad guy and turned into being the good guy and McClaine turned into the villain.
@@lateralus747 I mean I don't think he should have been killing people but I don't feel like sympathetic for nakatomi anymore
"There will not be a 4."....Hmmmm , I like that.
Rest In Peace Clarence Gilyard.
" is this what this is all about....my wonderfully accurate model collection?"
An true Actor. Simply great.
I'd be very interested to hear what a legitimate company would say about why they have 640 million worth of bearer bonds stored.
Hans is one of the best most entertaining villains ever. A thief who is articulate smart & impeccably dressed. It's funny everyone assumes they are terrorists instead of simply crooks
Hans actually is though as the newscasters continue to report about him as they learn more about who he is he does have a reputation for being an international terrorist at least in Europe.
Can we just appreciate that vintage computer station was completely built into the desk?
This scene was mind blowing.
The P99 shoot sound is like the glock from Half-Life
Another reference of Valve inspiration
HK P7 not P99. And this movie came out at least 10 years before the first Half-Life game did. Get educated boy.
@@strikerdelta It can be a inspiration for Valve to make the game.
Very arrogant of you to believe that I am uneducated only for not known the exact model of a firearm.
I'm actually in shock that no one has come up with a Hans and Simon prequel series.
Rest in peace and birthday wishes to Alan Rickman. 2 21 Die Hard is one of the most memorable action films ever made. Mr Rickmans performance makes him one of the best villians ever filmed. The look on his face when the watch is opened is satisfying
I guess Takagi thought Hans was bluffing. HE WASN'T
Such a sinister main antagonist !
3:59 AVADA KEDAVRA
Hans here: I saw 60 minutes
Hans with dumb hostage:, I must have missed 60 minutes
He said he read it in Forbes magazine, not 60 minutes!
When Alexander saw the breadth of his domain, he wept for there were no more worlds to conquer.
"And when Alexander saw the breadth of his domain he wept for there were no nore worlds to conquer!........benefits of a classical education!".....Great philosophical insight from Hans!
Alan Rickman... by far the best Die Hard villain
I love the expression at 3:50. It's like, "Dude don't think for a minute this guy is playing."
Alan Rickman one of the greatest bad guys of all time.
And one of the greatest good guys (Colonel Brandon in "Sense and Sensibility") and one of the greatest bad/good guys (Professor Snape) of all time.
“Do it the hard way….” (Karl forks over his bet to Theo) 😂
Probably $100, in the 80’s that was big money.
Best prop bet ever
When Fanduel had real stakes!!
"Karl see if you can dispose of that" came next
@Clark W actually I think it was a Jackson but I might have to look closer the next time I watched it and be sure.
It's obvious. The code is , "You want money?"
The Code: You just have to killed me
Alan: ok
Me: What if that was the code? 🤔🤔🤔
Best Christmas movie ever
That head shot was always edited out on TV when I finally saw the movie not on TV, I was like oh damn I get why
R.I.P Alan Rickman & R.I.P Alexander Godunov Your’ll both never ever forgotten
All Snape had to say🪄 was "Crucio!" or "Imperio!"!!!
Unlikely Takagi’s suit survived.
3:15 I love that look of disapproval Hans gives to them
Karl and Theo have a bet going.
I find it funny Hans being German and Takagi being Japanese their native countries were allies during World War 2
Alan Rickman is an actor not just in movies but in the cinema.
Such a lovely x-mas movie.
I wish they'd shown the money changing hands after two of Gruber's men bet on whether he'd give up the code.
His first movie.... Jesus Christ, he stole the film, Alan Rickman God bless you
“Sit… Down!!!”.
Wooo… that’s when the villain side came out.
" By Grabthar's hammer...by the son's of warvan...you shall be avenged"
Gruber doesn’t negotiate well.
I wonder where his brother Simon was when Hans took over the Nakatomi building??
Busy infiltrating English speaking East German troops into West Germany.
A master at his craft. Brilliant in every way.
who ever wrote Die Hard scripts is a genius..
Jeb Stuart Jeb and Steven E. de Souza also both wrote 48hrs too. Souza also wrote The Running Man, Judge Dredd (1995), Tomb Raider (2003) and Ricochet (1991)
I first saw this film in '94
It was released six years earlier 🎉
Good for you, basic math doesn't confound.
RIP Clarence Gilyard Jr
That actor holding a machine gun and wearing glasses was German, and he died in 1995 due alcoholism
All of the people in this scene are now dead. Such a shame
@@armorpro573 Yeah, but actually, the actor who died for alcoholism in 1995 was the guy with long hair, I think his name is Karl (the character), he was Russian. It was not the guy wearing glasses
@@dricofm9239 Ok
"Tell that to Takagi" ... lol 🤣
$640-million = $1.6 Billion in 2023 dollars to anyone who is curious :)
Forget _Miracle On 34th Street_ ... *_This_* is the Christmas movie you should be watching on Xmas Eve. ;)
Best Cop movie ever. Bruce Willis, legendary action actor, Alan Rickman, legendary vilain terrorist Chief.
Hans is the villain i would die hard for.
I loved rickman’s snape, but this is probably his best performance.
One of the best action films ever made what a likeale best villian ever to hit the screens hans gruber was how rickman didnt win an oscar for that role i will know
Alan Rickman was one of those rare actors like Sir Christopher Lee. They just had their ways of making their dialogue *so* fucking easy to engage with. RIP
Edit: Aslo… if you are curious, look up the H&K P7 that he carries in this film and check out how much those are worth now. It’s pretty wild lmao
Very professional. The best real life villain in cinima history.
the sound effects of people walking up until the 90s was great
What’s wrong with the 90s
The title character. He literally died hard. Best Christmas movie ever.
Nakatomi plaza. 1985, we musr never forget
With his elegant but uncompromising style of diplomacy, Hans would made the perfect foreign minister
Hans Gruber; he's the movie villain who speaks so eloquently you want to root for the villain.
Well, it may have escaped your notice, but life isn't fair.
True villain,whith a heart of black gold
Alan Rickman was such a great actor. Hans Gruber and Severus Snape were his best characters. RIP
Back when all villains were played by suave Englishmen. Fock i miss the 80s you really knew who to root for.
You know they wrote one hell of a character for Alan Rickman when at some point you were actually rooting for Hans to succeed.