'Interrogation of the Thrombey Family' Scene | Knives Out (2019)
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- Опубліковано 29 вер 2022
- Blanc (Daniel Craig) questions the Thrombey family about their whereabouts the night of Harlan's death.
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“The boy is literally a nazi” kills me every time
Which is funny, considering Richard's views are basically the same as the alt right's.
@@seronimo__7735 Even funnier when you consider how much hate the alt right threw towards Ryan for making a star wars movie they didn't like.
So this definitely feels like an intentional clap back
@@user-mx4is4fx3cdisagree, the Last Jedi sucked and is objectively a bad movie regardless of of the audience's political beliefs, every plotline in that movie was terrible, though all the movies of trilogy were bad though so it doesn't stand alone. And giving the movies to writers with conflicting views on how the story should go was just the ultimate terrible mistake. Rise of Skywalker spends a lot of its time trying to undo the damage of Last Jedi while actively making other kinds of damage to the story. The trilogy not only destroys its own characters but also destroys characters and legacies that should have been safe from destruction but the writers somehow found a way to do it. The whole sequel triology is just universe destroying, that is how devastating they were to the saga.
@@masterplokoon8803 I'm not saying it didn't. All I'm saying is a group of nutjobs made it political and bullied the director using that narrative so he justifiably made a mockery out of them.
This movie makes fun of both spectrum. Meg acts like a friend but when the chips are down she won't stand for Marta. Walt is the kindest of Harlan's children but is the most agressive towards Marta when it comes to the will.
I know the whole family is supposed to be terrible and they sure as hell are, but despite everything, Linda was the only one with any redeeming quality, that being that she genuinely seemed to love her father.
Also she's the only person that came anywhere near close to being self-made, unlike what the entire family claims. Because even though Harlan gave her the whole loan to get started, she paid him back in full. She didn't try to take any power from him like Walt did and she didn't steal from him like Joni did
And Mag. She made mistakes but she felt genuinely bad for backstabbing Marta (which the family pressured her into)
Actually I wonder why Harlan still disowned her. Or I should to rewatch the movie
Edit: Why did Harlan disown Linda?
@@xning96hp i think he didn’t want to make the same mistake as with Ramson. He wanted Meg to be better and build something for herself as well.
@@kotorandcorvid4968i agree. She was even able to accept the truth of the will quite quickly and said so to her mom. She only changed when she realized she wouldn't be able to go to school. Still shitty and selfish but still better than the most of them
Maybe this is obvious, but I like how for Linda and Richard's interview there's a shot of them beside Harlan receiving his cake, while for Walt's interview it's the exact same shot but he and his family are beside Harlan.
Also in the shot with Linda and Richard beside Harlan, Walt and his wife Donna are shown lowering the cake to the table. In the shot with Walt's family beside Harlan, Linda and Richard are shown lowering the cake. It's a cool detail.
So good. Reminds of how every family member says Marta is from a different country.
This movie and Glass Onion do that a lot whenever we see a flashback from a non-objective point of view. It's really cool.
@@alexnavas2802 Foreshadowing for the bias within all sides of the family
0:22 "We're very sorry for your loss."
Her face: who is this idiot?
Out loud: "Thank you. That means a lot."
The subtlety in her expression says it all. XD
She is SO GOOD. Deserved that Oscar.
Great granny stole every scene she was in 😂😂
'My wife, Donna she's our rock.' Cut to Donna trembling at the drop of a fork 😂
With Jamie Lee Curtis here, I legit thought you were talking about The Bear.
The piano dings from Blanc obviously correlate with the detectives asking when each member of the family arrived, but if you look at what information preceded each ding:
1. Ransom left early.
2. The plots just popped into Harlan’s head fully formed, it was the easy part for him.
3. Linda was upset that Meg left early, but Harlan understood.
Each piece of information is a crucial hint to the truth: that Harlan cut everyone out of his will not because he hated them, but because of their incessant grifting. The middle one also hints at Harlan coming up with the plan to cover up Marta’s involvement in Harlan’s death basically on the spot. It’s a pretty ingenious setup by Johnson that gives the audience some cursory hints to the mystery early on.
Wonder how he could do all this creative set-up and payoffs, having all these points connect so perfectly.
When a few years ago he got Luke Skywalker and all his character points and life event, and just threw it in the trash.
Ryan has beyond baffled me.
As great as this explanation, I think its actually that the piano dings signify the detectives to ask what time each person arrived at the party. You can see Lakeith react to each one and proceed to ask the same question every time its done. Very cool and I wondered the same.
Harlan wrote down the idea of mistaking morphine for meds for use in another mystery. I always wondered why the detectives didn't check his notes.
@@dankmeme682 it's simple: The Corporate Involvements by a Note. There's part that should lead to the iconic character that felt familiar for the audiences and something new from the director and the writer itself, hence a clash of creativity. It's like some characters are written not in line with What company IP want to tell about them, but at the same time it is. The Last Jedi failed because clash of difference that sound harmonious in the process, but not in the end of product - messy work all around. Thus why Knives Out and Onion Glass seems great because he handling the creative production and writing department well w/o corporate involvement - although the Glass Onion one was a big f-u to Netflix to see a new Mystery movie based on this one and eventually giving an emergence of Anti-Mystery.
Or, maybe Lucasfilms and Disney screwed up big time when Last Jedi is on the development.
Also something my dad stated while him and I were watching the film for the first time, is that he too thought that when Blanc played a key, it meant "Note that" because he was playing a note.
The "JESUS Donna are you alright?" Killed me seeing this in the theater, couldn't stop laughing for too long
After watching Glass onion seeing how much they hate each other is such a beautiful thing. There is not an ounce of love between any of these people just greed and leeching off of one mans greatness and disguising it as "Hereditary genius"
Hereditary = Toni Colette. I see what you did
@@rustyAFhehe
Well it's a cool reference but let's not go *getting over our heads above this.*
...
:)
I love how Blanc used the piano keys to cite lies in the recordings. He didn't have to say anything or take any notes, just a little "ting" on the piano to let the record show a lie.
i think he played a note when he wanted the other detective to ask them what time they arrived at the party
Nah it was to indicate the detectives to ask what time they arrived. Everytime he played the key the detectives asked that same question
Quite obviously, the detective reacts to the note by asking a question. So it's a way to tell him to do that.
@@Argumemnon Why did he need to do that?
@@harringt100 My thinking is that for anyone who were rambling on had nothing to offer for the investigation so he left a "ting" to disrupt those individuals and push the interrogation back on track.
One of the best mystery films ever made.
And they topped this with glass onion
@@AnishShresthaonRoll facts
lol no
@@AnishShresthaonRoll I thought Knives Out was fantastic. Glass Onion had a cool set up but the bulk of it was so-so.
@@AnishShresthaonRoll no way! Glass onion was good but nowhere near the level/ layers of the first movie
1:04 lol the Nana part kills me everytime
Gosh she must be in 100’s by that point.
But the “we have no idea” when asking her age made my sister laugh.
“She’s ancient!” Is what she told me.
"Did anyone besides the family show face?"
"Great-nana"
Gurl that's your grandma? She's part of the family???
More seriously, I think it's a hint to show us how she's always left out
Don Johnson is so funny even as an antagonist. Guy you love to hate.
he was very good improvising as well
@@prasithoudomvilay8454 Yes, I love that he improvised the bit of him handing his dirty plate to Marta. Doesn't matter that she's a nurse and not housekeeping, she's just "the help" to him.
@@mst3KGf Like he said: Immigrants, they get the job done.
Both in this film and in Django Unchained, especially the scene where they're arguing over the KKK-esque masks.
I also love the cut from Linda saying she's not going to give away family secrets, to him blabbing about all the drama 😂
He is charming and funny even when the heart of his character is nasty.
Toni Colette is a treasure!
Was gonna say just that 😅
LEGENDARY
"Very much not, don't know why I said that."
He was trying to sound wise without actually thinking about it lol
I feel like of everyone who says where Marta's family was from, Linda would be the one who knew the actual answer. She likely vetted the shit out of Marta to make sure she was capable of taking care of her father, likely interviewed her herself since she's so hands on and dedicated with caring for her dad.
In the original script, Linda was also wrong. Marta was from Cuba, but Ana de Armas who’s Cuban told Johnson that Cubans have special immigration privileges to the US.
@@cheeseburgerowl937 oh, fair play! Did any of them get it right?
@@CordlessJet549 None of them did, as far as we know. Johnson decided to leave it ambiguous and Ana used a nonspecific Spanish accent as Marta.
@@CordlessJet549 what did joni say marta was from? I feel like she would be the one to know the actual answer
@@cheeseburgerowl937 It’s honestly funny how the most genuine person in the family is the only one they don’t give two shits about, probably because there’s no leverage they can use against her without being completely racist
"did anyone besides the family show face?"
"yes, grandma"
The only people at the party, according to Linda, were the family, Fran, and Marta... no mention of all the catering staff lmao
I had an aunt like Joni. Well-meaning - most of the time - complete flake. Had a big fat 'spiritual ego'.
Died of cancer at 70 because she refused chemo and tried to treat her cancer with naturopathic stuff. The doc told my dad - her estranged brother - that if she had got chemo at the start she would have lived. Dammit, Aunt. Dammit. Her mom lived to be 90. Oh well.
Just an outstanding cast! I love rewatching this movie for the subtle nuances of each characters character. I have always loved Toni Collette in everything and she does not disappoint.
1:08
"We have no Idea"
Rich people 🤣🤣
Michael Shannon is an absolutely incredible actor
Trooper Wagner’s an underrated character in the movie.
Reminds me of Randy from Monk
the actor is there in the sequel too. Just hangs around, chilling
@@anmolt3840051 Noah Segan is in everything Rian Johnson does.
My favorite cameo, however, was Joseph Gordon-Leavitt's vocal cameo. He's the Hourly Dong.
He’s my favorite character in this movie because I relate to him the most
The scene changing with each unreliable narrator--and all of them getting Marta's ethnicity wrong--is just so good
“And Wanatta, great nana, Harlan’s mom.”
“His mom? Wow, how old is she?”
“We have no idea.”
😂 nana is just living her life, off of what I have no clue, but I love it.
this is a masterclass in filmmaking. All aspects.
Only Linda sits in a position of power
The big sister tends to be in a position of command.
How each family have a scene of them with the cake being put down. As if they seem themselves as the closest to the Dad.
Absolutely nailed it with Roxy music 🤙🏻
Best movie ever award-Chris Evans winning
4:29 Funniest scene😂
I love how Jaime can just randomly own these scenes
2:28 Absolutely loved Don Johnson's acting in response to this line.
Piano note: When did you get to the party?
Poor Nana! ❤❤❤love her!!
Does anyone know what painting is in the background to the right of those interrogated?
I spent a solid half hour looking for this and found nothing! Reverse image search doesn't turn anything up, surprisingly. A keyword search doesn't pull anything either. The art director only said they got decorations from local antique stores.
Lol his family is so fake, I felt bad for Harlan. I'm glad he had Marta.
I see a few comments about Craig's piano key presses during the interrogations. I might be wrong in my interpretation, but I think Craig hits a key to signal to the investigators that the interrogation is going too far off topic. I think he wants to keep the answers objective and not get into useless details.
Everyone has a family member like Joni. Just out of touch enough to be odd/obnoxious but lovable all the same.
'Genuinely selfless man' hmm interesting she says that when he was giving money to them but not so much other people
I got a Grandma as fragile as theirs… not one of them seems to care. Tis sad.
He really mess up his kids.
Blanc hits the piano key everytime someone accidentally gives away a key point of the case, which means he identifies the killer in his introductory shot.
Not really. He hasn't met Marta yet by this point, so he hasn't seen the bloodstain on her shoe
That dude's mumbling would piss me off so much
I wonder who was truly standing beside Harlan when they presented him with his birthday cake…
My bets would be on linda,she seems like the only member of te family who actually cared about him
2:09 Sonny Crockett, or should I say, Nash Bridges?
She's my rock.
Flam
Flam
Flam
Flam
Flam
Flam
Nena is real hero :)
🤨 Did Ransom hand his great-grandmother a half eaten cake?
I watched that scene again, and Ransom's hand is on her arm. I think it was supposed to be a loving touch of some sort
Cannot get over how much the interviewer looks like Pete Davidson
???
Use a smartphone to record audio, but use a normal pen and paper to take notes. Lol, the fuck is that.
As a journalist, sometimes you want to take note from something specific at the time you’re listening or a thought. It’s nice to have personal thoughts and the record
One think I've found in lecture notes is that, you can note down the (crucial) points. No recording could be that helpful. I think it is similar in an interrogation.
It’s a hint for the climax of the movie, showing that the troopers record the interviews between Benoit and any of the suspects.
Flam
Try interviewing next time
Their facial reactions after the piano bimp kills me.
Man hollywood just cant help themselves can they, was just enjoying an interesting scene from a movie and suddenly im thinking about alt right trolls lmao, and it was handled super maturely may i add lmao