Cilogy wrote:One of the most thrilling, well-scripted, well-paced, Hitchcockian scenes I've ever seen. Makes more sense in the context of the film though:
For some reason, that scene always reminds me of this:
BlairCo wrote:The ending can only be appreciated if you watch the whole movie, but I believe this is the best scene in the entire film:
dialogue wise i like the bar scene better:
William Somerset: I just don't think I can continue to live in a place that embraces and nurtures apathy as if it was virtue. David Mills: You're no different. You're no better. William Somerset: I didn't say I was different or better. I'm not. Hell, I sympathize; I sympathize completely. Apathy is the solution. I mean, it's easier to lose yourself in drugs than it is to cope with life. It's easier to steal what you want than it is to earn it. It's easier to beat a child than it is to raise it. Hell, love costs: it takes effort and work.