Heat (1995) Ending Scene | HD 1080p

Such a beautiful scene, especially with the music

[@primeclips1]

Let me know of any other movie scenes you want me to upload!

[@PRSouthern]

PrimeClips will you please upload the scene between the sick wife and John Coffey at the end of The Green Mile? The whole scene from the house where she gives him the necklace.

[@joelgonzalez2581]

No tears for the dead. Upload that one. Another special movie that reminds me of heat.

[@naaji5606]

Drive

[@davida.quinnsr.8847]

Collateral, directed by Michael Mann, "Alley Scene", please...ps "The Dark Knight", Directed by Christopher Nolan...Robbery Scene....hahaha "I told you I'm never going back!" RIP the Legend!

[@billy6741]

Irishman jimmy hoffa hit

[@FlossyCarter]

They both kept their words.

[@SuperMageo]

Bruh you love Heat too?!

[@AdriKon]

Bruh this mans got over a million subscribers

[@users10116]

@@AdriKon and barely make 100k by videos

[@actaccordingly100]

Yeah but only one had a lot to lose. Stayed true to his nature and walk the walk without blinking an eye.

[@twojnajebanystary3199]

I don't know why, but your post reminds me a scene from Avengers (2012). Cap and Iron Man were arguing, and Cap said to Tony, that he is selfish and unable to sacrifice himself for the better good. Stark replied, that the best out of Rogers came from a bottle. In Endgame came out, that they both were wrong about each other

[@sidsydney5328]

Deniro using his last drop of life energy to lift his hand and offer it to the man who killed him... wow.

[@patrickfischer5385]

Respect

[@gotimlol5318]

2 greatest actors ever. Nothing comes close. Reverred all around the globe

[@stefanbistrancin5862]

He was glad that it was Vincent that got him. There was mad mutual respect between them, as you can see in Vincent's tear-filled eyes.. he knows he'll never meet a sophisticated villain like Neil again.. because they were the same, but on the opposite sides of the law.

[@o.c.g.m9426]

Honor amongst Men !!

[@flightofthebumblebee9529]

He didn't want to die leaving Vince with any guilt over killing him. It was a thing of respect. Plus, Neil wanted comfort in his dying moments and Vince was the only person who really understood him.

[@DocMortsnarg]

I love the subtlety of the acting here, like Pacino’s eyes’ welling up with tears, but never falling. Vincent just killed his equal, and even though Neil was a criminal, they mean a lot to one another for their duality.

[@mojohal879]

Well said my friend.

[@flightofthebumblebee9529]

Exactly. His eyes fill with tears but he never cries. He had to kill Neil but did not want to. He couldn't shed tears for Neil, but he wanted to.

[@revealingtruth3329]

@@flightofthebumblebee9529 Which is why the coffee shop conversation was so important to the movie. The fact that Michael Mann brought everything full circle and with the combination of this INCREDIBLE score.......SIMPLY AMAZING!!!

[@WiseguyThreeOne]

The only other person on the planet who truly understood him.

[@illwitness]

Everyone in the comments section absolutely nails it in understanding just what a brilliant masterpiece this piece of film history really is. Sublime, perfect, unbelievable, this film is the pinnacle of American film and television production.

[@sampras25]

No words can describe the combination of the music and this scene. If you don't get touched by this, i don't know what else can.

[@TheAngous]

Last episode of Mr robot season 3 achieve to gave me same feeling

[@jdspreest]

the final execution scene in the "Green Mile" when Paul Edgecomb (Tom Hanks) comes over and shakes John Coffey's hand will do it to you too.

[@KidAJonni]

sampras25 the music is by Moby

[@TOMME1576]

Well said sir...CLASSIC!!!

[@haji.m5776]

Exactly

[@mr-white8798]

Hold my hand as a friend as I leave this world.

[@BOONDOCK658]

mr white 87 bro the feels in this movie got me thinking bout life 😢😢😢😢😢

[@bloodondope]

beautifully said!

[@zoorockf1]

Boi you just gave me the chills. My eyes are leaking😭

[@vinman9786]

@@zoorockf1 nah braah.....someone's just cutting onions...😭

[@rajamandal7514]

😥😥

[@SmoothActor]

Pacino knew in the very end, he killed his brother, but he held back tears. I'm going to be honest , this scene was so powerful that I cried, they admired and respected each other for their expertise, no matter wrong or right. Deniro, I feel, was extending his hand as a "thank you, I'm glad it was you." Pacino had to swallow his own remorse.

[@norwegiangangsta]

If they met under certain circumstances they surely would've ended up as (blood)brothers.

[@stevensmurthwaite4075]

Pacino imo thought "I've just killed the only person who really understands what it's like to be me, in a way I've just killed the kinda guy that I'dve adored if neither of us were cop and criminal"

[@dattzmusic]

@@stevensmurthwaite4075 I feel similar that he knows hes killed a part of himself adding to the loss of connection with people he already displayed earlier in the film

[@flightofthebumblebee9529]

Neil didn't want to die leaving Vince with any guilt. He reaches for his hand as a gesture of respect and admiration, and even friendship.

[@spacemann1425]

Brother??

[@KillingFloor2]

that handshake was respect "a game well played"

[@cameronmilne3590]

There's also the human side of it. It's scary dying, especially alone, so perhaps he also wanted some human contact for comfort.

[@throwaway3100]

@Mike Scott It is a handshake, in his condition this is the best he could do. OP is correct, you show mutual respect by shaking hands.

[@andrewjoyce9038]

@@throwaway3100 no it wasn't. It was two guys holding hands. De Niro respected pacinos character so he felt close enough to hold his hand while dying

[@MaxMotivation247]

I think the most amazing thing was that Deniro's character initiated the hand holding. It shows his respect for Pacino.

[@davida.quinnsr.8847]

Amen, brotha...

[@Natedawg38]

THAT is how you end a movie. Just perfect. The 90s was the peak boys and girls.

[@mr.kumar1]

The 90's was the shit me and my bro had such great times then, 2000+ wasnt as good in general hahah

[@naylik2562]

I was born in 1999.. FUCK seems like I missed some great times by not being born earlier

[@dbstop9194]

The 90s is the best decade in history especially to be a kid, dragon ball z, pokemon, digimon, the begining of harry potter books, PS1 + N64, the golden age of pc gaming, endless stream of masterpieces like this movie, Seven, Matrix, Toy Story, Lion king and so on.

[@Lumiere_]

Born in 93 man do I agree with you, I feel sorry for the generations after growing up to TikTok and stuff like that

[@trailblazer77]

Music too

[@aronherz8317]

Most girls cry when they see the Titanic. Most guys do this

[@abrahamrivera6298]

🤝

[@luna-qc5kv]

Ig I’m a guy then

[@grimm_destroyer5566]

And Terminator 2 but I'm the T-800 model 101

[@grifeane]

True

[@teacupalice]

Yeah no.....I never cried when watching titanic, but the ending to heat pulled on my heart strings, and if that makes me a guy then so be it 😂

[@chadtravis7832]

A legendary film with one of the best endings ever. It doesnt get much better than this folks.

[@fatguyjow8714]

Chad Travis what the fuck u just said i wanted that alpacino diess not robert deniro fucking shit why never the bad guys win fucking movie the ending was shit but the hole movie was nice and alpacino good like ever he played it so good that i was hating him the hole movie very nice movie but bad ending like horor movie

[@aviationiceman9549]

Fatguy Jow stop dribbling shit !!!

[@jammoth3mvp759]

Fatguy Jow calm down ya dick 😂😂

[@nuckymancini7013]

I+REALLY NO+

[@eriktenhag2022]

@@fatguyjow8714 I watched this a long time ago and I dont remember pacinos character being a baddie, why do you hate him? Apart from that Neil and his crew killed several innocent people, so he really was the baddie

[@Tophymaster]

A lot of people worship this film for the shoot out or the diner scene. But it is this ending that make this film to a great movie!

[@blue23song31]

Despite how great this movie is, there are a lot of technical flaws throughout..and it's still amazing..that says a lot..easily in my top 5 favorite movies

[@olivier3847]

@@blue23song31 care to elaborate on the technical flaws?

[@blue23song31]

@@olivier3847 where do I start? Hairstyles of the actors change throughout scenes multiple times, during DeNiros pool scene, you can actually see the cameraman in the reflection of the window, during the downturn shooting scene, the mirror in getaway car falls off twice, when Pacino tackles Henry rollins...clearly a stuntman..haha. again despite all of this..outstanding movie. That shows how good it is

[@blue23song31]

@@olivier3847 where do I start? Hairstyles of the actors change throughout scenes multiple times, during DeNiros pool scene, you can actually see the cameraman in the reflection of the window, during the downturn shooting scene, the mirror in getaway car falls off twice, when Pacino tackles Henry rollins...clearly a stuntman..haha. again despite all of this..outstanding movie. That shows how good it is

[@flightofthebumblebee9529]

@@blue23song31 none of that crap is even noticable unless you seen the film 75 times and look for things to complain about

[@dakotakohlhof5388]

“Told you I was never going back” best last words! He died alone but not lonely

[@dr.haunts]

He didn’t die alone. He died holding hands with his greatest adversary being respected in his final moments, even appreciated, despite the rivalry.

[@raydiaz2772]

They were both military vets too.​@dr.haunts

[@noahostrowski6342]

This final shot has a lot more to it than just your average movie shootout. As Robert starts to tilt his head down and fades in to darkness he realizes his life is over and that this is the way it should be. Better than going to prison. Meanwhile Pacino is looking into the city. His future. Will he ever meet a criminal as good as Robert was? Where will life take him next?

[@vincenzobasile6730]

Your analysis is on point. The visuals of the last scene are perfect both on the technical side and on the deep meaning about what Vincent will face next in LA. Those flashing lights in background get me every time.

[@eazye088]

He gets sent to Alaska to battle Robin Williams in Insomnia, remember?

[@baldelmarrodriguez3899]

Damm thats right he does get re assigned to Alaska and battles Robin Williams. I think he dies there right?

[@damnmuggle]

Eric Dizzy lol

[@revealingtruth3329]

Agreed

[@newmedstudent]

No bullshit no cgi, just raw talent at its best ....then way films should be.

[@chrishern8645]

No green screens no cgi blood or gun flash filmed in a achul field outside not on clean sound stage, practical film making at its finest.

[@dylana.9057]

Tom Ganks The airport could be cgi ....

[@eriktenhag2022]

@@dylana.9057 well there's not really a shortage of actual airports in the US, is there?

[@Dhieen]

ok boomer

[@SDuce3]

@@Dhieen 🤓

[@agentkay2002]

This film was an absolute masterpiece. The best of it's genre. And here we are 28 years later and there still hasn't been anything comparable. Incredible.

[@captainkill21]

Just watched it for the first time in 2023. WOW WHAT A MASTERPIECE

[@masterchiefpettyofficerspa3646]

Just watched it a couple of days ago. It is awesome!

[@eddielong8663]

I would say that Ben Affleck's 2010 film 'The Town' comes the closest to matching up. But 'Heat' will forever be the 'Saving Private Ryan' of heist movies.

[@CiderHead]

Yep. My personal no.1. Phenomenal film

[@CyberJuanito]

Probably one of the best ending scenes ever, it's so damn moving, the song and the handshake, just wow.

[@mr.kumar1]

The fucking music is just amazing

[@andrewjoyce9038]

Not a handshake

[@DavidLLambertmobile]

I always admired Mann's way of the tension building by the dark & bright lights of the air strip. It made the final face off more intense.

[@willy565]

I wish Michael Mann would direct more often. This was 1995, and still rocks. A buddy of mine asked about this scene, and had a great question. "Why didn't Vincent call for an ambulance, as it would be the protocol?" My answer..."Because Vincent granted McCaully his final request at death...To never go back, and die in peace, away from prison". ..Just another masterful job by Michael Mann, in my opinion.

[@vincenzobasile6730]

I totally agree. Even about your quote about McCaully latest wish.

[@billy_barry]

He didn't call an ambulance because he'd be dead by the time they got there anyway; 4-5 .45 slugs to the chest won't keep you around long....

[@ZzLiGHTNiNGzZ]

They both knew he was dead

[@808INFantry11X]

And the people he did kill weren't innocent so I think in this case he gave McCauley a pass and not to mention what difference would it have made he shot him 3 times one in the arm and 2 in chest with .45 ACP he is done.

[@mr.kumar1]

Shit, didnt pick up on that point, nice one!

[@JoffreyCones]

The hand holding at the end was a sign of respect for one another and what they both had to do.

[@Filippirgos]

Legendary actors, legendary director. Legendary film.

[@bwwestman]

I could replay this scene 10 times every day

[@tedthecommenter5364]

same here, i get chills every single time

[@stooby267]

I just did.

[@norwegiangangsta]

@@bigdaddy9489 💯

[@andrewwiggins7374]

Perfect song to close out a perfect film.

[@princedmarvel3719]

"It is what it is" - The Irishman

[@brodi876]

It’s what it is

[@jlion31685]

Dude you messed up the line. It’s what it is

[@sorterwalker6983]

It is that or we both better go do something else, pal.

[@sicwititdimeful]

This cocksuka shows up to a meet in shorts

[@ruddogz71]

The ending says it all...A Michael Mann film

[@stihl_joking570]

ruddogz71 A Michael Mann film, when that comes on the screen with moby God moving over the face of the waters alternate version playing. I thought to myself what an absolute masterpiece! This is why we go to the movies!

[@illwitness]

@@stihl_joking570 I watched this and cried at the end. What a brilliant film.

[@raalaa121]

The best part about watching my fav scenes from movies is reading all the comments and gaining new insights / perspectives / angles and having my mind blown. It's like that feeling I had when I watched the film for the first time. Those ermotions coming back again all because of a strangers comment on youtube lol !

[@FacelessWarrior86]

Absolutely the same with me, brother!

[@daniellevy2272]

Killing your obsession, and holding its hand while doing so. That's what moving on is.

[@GHOST-nk9im]

The scene where grown men cry

[@ZzLiGHTNiNGzZ]

I love how Vincent just says “ yeah” and agreed with him to give him that comfort to Neil instead of some passive aggressive “ why “ bullshit

[@stevensblanco6194]

They don’t make em like this anymore, what a classic!!

[@theXXaftermath]

They literally don't make movies like this, man.

[@Moiso25]

I remember watching this film on TV with my dad many years ago. We use to end Saturdays with channel 6 at 10pm, usually seeing crime and detective films. I can clearly remember as it was yesterday that we watch this film not knowing a bit of anything about it, and at the end we both see each other wanting to cry. Then we talk about this ending with a coffee until 2am. What a time, what a movie...

[@hypnos9336]

my father died when I was a little kid. I wish he had lived long enough for us to have the same experience.

[@pdxraves]

Watched it with my dad too

[@AnonymousIcarus]

This movie is still massively underrated.

[@spinobusted]

It’s one of the most critically acclaimed and beloved movies of the ‘90s. Go and reassess your definition of “underrated” like countless other KZbinrs.

[@conallhomer453]

It’s not underrated at all dude 😂 It’s highly regarded as an amazing film.

[@ryanmurphy7976]

Underrated haha what?

[@glndlbro83]

This movie deserved SO many Oscars! A shame it never got a single nomination...

[@diegopelaez3765]

My dad loved this movie , he told me to watch it back in the day when I was 16 and we never did watch it together. Now he is gone , this scene gets to me every time.

[@adcppk9884]

I am sorry.

[@norwegiangangsta]

It also reminds the the relationship I had with my father during all the years. We never have been on the same wavelength or understood each other, but we allways have taken care of each other. This scene sadly is a metaphor for me. He died to Covid not long ago 2 months into his well earned early retirement.

[@o.c.g.m9426]

Cherish your fellow man while he is still above ground. Father's Uncles Brothers Cousins and Nephews. We need eachother in today's 🇺🇸

[@maxdelautrefois652]

❤️paix à son âme🌹....moi je l'ai vu la première fois avec mon père lui était partie dormir. ...il m'a dit "REGARDE LA FIN.... Cela m'a marquer . Quelque fois je reviens la voir cette scène 😢. Force a toi 💪

[@alexanderrmz9701]

Your das was so cool man.

[@flightofthebumblebee9529]

This scene moves me beyond words. If you watch the film both men are the same. Neil reaching for Vince's hand is like him saying "you won, it's ok, no hard feelings brother" and Vince taking it is like him saying "rest now Neil". His eyes well up with tears as he realizes that he has just murdered the one person who truly understood him. There is an inner peace and serenity in both giving and receiving compassion.

[@norwegiangangsta]

Might be only me that see's this, but it's interesting the way they are. Maybe that was even intentional. De Niro is laying down, facing towards the ocean, no lights just darkness. His time is over. While Pacino faces the runway, the lights & the city. Fully illuminated. Opportunities. Life goes on.

[@SkyWayMan90]

Beautifully put. He killed the only person who truly understood him, and Vice versa

[@danieldejesusmoyaazocar9030]

Desde mi punto de vista Neil Mccaculey fue el protagonista, villano y antiheroe principal de Heat. Neal fue un ex marine y criminal profesional dedicado al robo de bancos, se caracterizaba por ser un hombre despiadado, estratégico, valiente, educado, inteligente, carismático, profesional y extramadamente honorable, su objetivo era robar 12 millones de dolares en un banco, retirarse y estar con su novia Eady. Su relación con Vincent Hanna fue complicada por un lado quería matarlo por frustrar sus planes planes, por otro lado lo respetaba y eran similares . Al final Neil tuvo éxito en robar el banco, asesinar al empresario corrupto Roger Van Zant, al criminal sádico y traicionero de Waingro pero lastimosamente no pudo estar con Eady, fue asesinado por Vincent pero al menos murió aceptando su destino pacíficamente.

[@kevanfeyzi5096]

@@norwegiangangsta It's the opposite. They are east of the airport. DeNiro is facing the city. Pacino is facing the runway and airport, with the ocean to the west.

[@nelsonair9963]

The Golden era of movies music and sports cars 80s and 90s.

[@marvelvsdc6624]

And games

[@MCoconut97]

@@marvelvsdc6624 like sonic eh

[@semkali9028]

And love my brother, even falling in love is not the same as in the 80s or 90s period.

[@stevem2323]

And women too.

[@DerMoerpler]

70s are definitely part of the Golden Era of movies

[@OMEGA-gq4xb]

Just finished watching this masterpiece, I am completely blown away. I just don't understand how I only watched it just now. Amazing film by Michael Mann👏

[@667DOOM]

youre lucky in fact, wish i could watch it for the first time ever !!!! you will watch like 250 times again, trust me.

[@abdelrahmanmohamed9837]

PIZZA TIME you have to see collateral too

[@itsstans75]

The tragedy now is that every other film you watch will never match its class

[@stihl_joking570]

Fly man yes!! Collateral freaking great! Movie!! Vanilla sky the ending blew me away I couldn't sleep the whole night after I saw it.

[@ZzLiGHTNiNGzZ]

itsstans75 true lol

[@mattiadei8402]

One of the best endings in movies history.

[@l.cruces2223]

I think the way Mann shows this ending is epic. In the movie, Deniro's character never shoots anyone in the back but rather chooses to see his victim's eyes in their last waning moments. Almost as a sign of checkmate to those who crossed him, which is what he was going to do with Pacino's character. Deep down I think both knew they we're more similar than they were different ; consumed by being masters of their craft and the byproduct being both deeply flawed in all other facets of life which is why we see the hand shake. The indifference that conveys between one another in life translates into compassion in death.

[@whatevs6476]

I cried the first time that I ever watched this beautiful scene, I don't think any movie has ever evoked such passion within me. This is pure art, perfect film.

[@sovetski8893]

I still cry to this day watching this 😢😢😢

[@zevlibin8892]

same

[@migselv16896]

@Bobby Dools Im crying right now watching it, and i im wondering the same thing lol. I think its a combination of the music and the handshake of respect, even though they were ''enemies''. Its just a very touching scene i think

[@jona.scholt4362]

100% agree. Definite man tears material. Only other film I watched where I cried was Ken Loach's The Wind that Shakes the Barley

[@revealingtruth3329]

The amazing thing is that this movie was the very first time these two legends were ever in the same scene together. That's incredible considering how long they've been around. This was EPIC!!! Thank you Michael Mann for this MASTERPIECE

[@robriginio530]

Pacino's eyes starting at 1:21. Brilliant.

[@sanctuaryism]

large atmospheric face.

[@SandmansHate]

I think he's kind of torn. In a lot of ways, he respects him, and vice versa. They are both top predators.

[@theefrankguy]

He looked like he was about to say something to De Niro. But, stopped because he can't do anything for him anymore!!!.

[@dashish31]

what else does he have to chase now?

[@lestajigs5682]

Maybe there was a kinda of regret of killing him

[@ViperKeeper2070]

That final scene with the landing lights of LAX in the background with Neil dead and Hanna holding his hand with his back to the camera… just an epic panorama shot… just crazy cinematic perfection

[@stonevisionmedia]

There is such brilliance in the subtlety of Pacino's acting here. He holds it all in his eyes. Absolutely stunning.

[@AllWordsAreDust]

Right? And for some reason I never see people talk about it when discussing his performance in the film. In a way, it's a similar thing to the ending of GFII - he's won, but what's left for him?

[@1stMarDiv4341]

I'm a grown man and not afraid to admit I cry every damn time this scene comes up. Thing is, I'm not sure I can even tell you why; it's just beautifully shot.

[@Daniel-mw7pu]

It’s because this movie captures manhood. Men are extremely lonely, the women they are with don’t comfort them and never understand them, and their only true desire is to have a true “brother” in life that will stand by them through thick and thin. Even these two, though they are on opposite sides of the law, only have each other.

[@1stMarDiv4341]

@@Daniel-mw7pu I actually read an article recently that explored the themes of relationships and loneliness in Heat, you're absolutely right.

[@semkali9028]

@@Daniel-mw7pu You're ABSOLUTELY RIGHT my brother, I feel exactly 💯 what you mean. Even I'm married and have childeren, I feel exactly what descibred here, and see 💯 the image and emotions of the masterpiece scene back in my Everyday life 😭😭😭😭

[@dannymiles6503]

I really love and agree with what you guys are saying. Im nearly 62 and music and movies have been my true passions in life. I too feel my eyes tear up at great scenes in film as i wipe them dry. Losing my dear wife 4yrs ago has indeed made me feel those scenes even more each time. Its movie scenes where loss is profoundly deep that are strongest. However, other scenes can do it for me too. Ive seen Heat around 25+ times and it has to be in my top 10 alltime. I find myself the last few times trying to catch every name and role/job every person had on this film. The long list of credits at the end is stunning in its sheer numbers and detail.

[@vSIG_]

The music mixed with the emotions and the darkness of the shot save for the lights of the city and airport create a dream like effect that just hits so hard.

[@JerseyGirl0081]

OMG, you have no idea how hard I cried in the theatre watching this scene in '95. And seeing it again after all these years, the emotion and tears this scene induces is still as intense! Such a powerful moment! This is still my favorite film! MASTERPIECE!

[@gerbear3227]

ME TOO...i was 15yo when i saw this and it impacted me but it wasnt until i saw it years later as a man that it REALLY hit me and i understood and appreciated the film for what it is....a work of art! they are both troubled men for different reasons and their destinys inexplicably intertwined....but Neils story is heartbreaking to me.....he finally found love and was almost homefree with abby but he couldnt just leave it alone - being who he was and not letting anyone get one over him he just had to have revenge and go after that guy and it was his downfall , combined with his 30 second rule destroys him in the end......as he looks at abby coming out of the hospital and he subtly smiles at her as if he knows he is now free to leave with her but then spots Vincent.....while walking away looking at her and the heartbreaking look on both his and her face is hard to watch....she is in shock and he is panicking.......then of course the climax ending with the haunting beautiful score playing out the film..........EPIC!!!

[@spenddollarzent]

Hi jersey girl

[@snowtigers00]

The characters building is just insane, masterpiece writing playing by 2 such amazing actors. No bad guy here, 2 different guy with 2 different life respecting each other and showing empathy, perfect ending, "God moving over the face of the waters" by Moby... this movie and especially ending is definitely a Masterpiece.

[@norwegiangangsta]

💯💯💯

[@jampot20000]

One of the greatest film endings of all time

[@nandologia_]

I love that Mann chooses to leave Pacino's silent reflection after holding De Niro's hand. That shot alone adds so much to this scene.

[@flightofthebumblebee9529]

It could have just as easily been Vince laying there shot to pieces, and I do believe Neil would have also taken his hand in embrace during his death. They were brothers.

[@adamcieplak8269]

Happy seeing other guys realizing that! Probably best single shot in the movie

[@AllWordsAreDust]

People criticise Pacino for being "over the top" (personally, I've always read it as the character being that way - notice that it's mainly the interrogation scenes where he's crazy, because he's trying to throw the criminals off balance) but it seems most of his subtle moments go straight over their heads. He does a lot with his eyes and body language in this role, it's not all "great ass".

[@Jay.Lombardii]

His 1000 Yard Stare spoke Volumes

[@gutwrench76]

this is really one of the all time best.

[@evflorybarnes]

The combination of the honor between the two, the symbolism of Neil's extended hand before the inevitable, Vincent's look of respect and understanding, paired with the music... Tears when I watched it at 16, tears now at 43. Powerful.

[@cfpzona]

One of the all time great movies, an absolute masterpiece. 25 years later, it's still as intense and gripping as it was when I first saw it.

[@richardevans3555]

I can’t help but get teary every time I see this scene ☹️😊

[@mrlavabeast]

Flawless. This entire movie is flawless.

[@AngelFlores-eh5vj]

This makes me cry😢 Respect to Al and Robert the best to ever do it💯

[@stephanmoore9234]

One of the best endings of any movie! The soundtrack is pure heaven!

[@paulkm2675]

Such a brilliant movie. The shootout scene, the dialogue, the music score and the acting between two of Cinemas greatest makes this a masterpiece in my opinion

[@stooby267]

Agreed

[@SerMattzio]

I love how Mann humanises the heroes and the villains in his best movies and he never loses that in the action scenes. He doesn't ever get schmaltzy or go too far one way, he just makes the effort of presenting characters as complicated people. I always felt like in a different life, Vincent and Neil would have been best friends. What a masterstroke it was to have the protagonist and the antagonist just sit and have a coffee together.

[@captainkill21]

Just watched for the first time in 2023. WHAT A MASTERPIECE. It aged so incredibly well

[@alexzoro7433]

Same I watched it today the gun shots sounded incredible

[@antonytalia]

15 years later this still hits different

[@mr.drybones]

25 actually. Feels unreal.

[@antonytalia]

@@mr.drybones yeah damn. there you go. 25 indeed.

[@TalEl59]

One of the most powerful endings to a movie ever. Never gets old!

[@robertg1h2]

The music at the end is the cherry on the top......what a movie!

[@512Mavlor]

I was lucky to have a small role in such an epic movie. I will never forget the time on set and how awesome these stars are and always will be.......

[@user-kd5th1fo2r]

What did you do?

[@semkali9028]

@@user-kd5th1fo2r jerking behind the bar

[@louisjames1062]

Bullshit. Canteen at most

[@olivermalpas-sands7723]

You know moment in your life when you see something so beautiful it makes you cry. The ending of this movie was exactly that.

[@markg999]

Michael Mann is really good at ending movies he knows how to get the perfect music to go with the final scene.

[@auror9792]

One of those rare endings that are so poignant they leave you with a haunting feeling.

[@illgiveyathetick]

Imagine being the right age, at the right time in your life, and seeing this movie in a theater. Imagine seeing this movie in a true theater. It must have been surreal.

[@joelpineda4414]

What I don’t understand is that why does Al kill Robert??!!!!! This is not a right thing to do?!! I thought they both are successful actors and best friends in real life?? So this means they both are not friends anymore? Like why did he kill Robert?!!!! Like I thought they’re best friends?!!!!!

[@zayyanhussain1994]

@@joelpineda4414 people like you don’t deserve nice things 😂

[@brettgarsed]

I did and it was truly surreal. Thank you for being self aware enough to imagine that experience. I'm glad I was there to experience it on your behalf my friend.

[@kaos88888888]

@@joelpineda4414 He was never going back to Jail, they did killed cops during robberies too, and the policeman was never going to stop either was killed or be killed, opposites to the eyes of the law but both the same type of man, they met with equal respect to each other

[@joelpineda4414]

@@kaos88888888 and why don’t they both like each other? I mean in real life, they are not good friends anymore?!!!! And who’s Robert De Niro and Al Pacino?!!! I thought they are legends from the 60s with the movie “the grandfather” I thought they both are good friends?!!! I guess they aren’t really that close to each other in real life, like good friends?? And why do they both kill each other?!!!

[@cedricdaniellutalo]

Watched Gran Turismo's ending and it just clicked in my mind where I heard the soundtrack... the way thr Brains works is incredible. Watched this movie once and 10 years ago but it was so big that good that the scene and its soundtrack were stored deep n memory never to be forgotten

[@MaximilianXXX]

This might be the best cops and robbers film ever.

[@dameinoferrall2400]

i think Neil McCauley lifting his hand is simpler than a matter of respect. it's one human being dying alone reaching out to another human being who, regardless of their roles as detective and criminal, recognizes this and reciprocates. it calls back to their discussion in the cafe that in some other world they could have just been two ordinary guys, friends even. also, not a lot of comments on the last track (Moby), which fits perfectly, is incredible and helps make the scene so great.

[@igkgigoh]

One of those endings that just leaves you speechless

[@Supreme-gu1jz]

I have never been so blown away by an ending ever. Man they don't make movies like this anymore.

[@psychological8730]

That last shot is what cinema is all about. Neil died trying to crawl from the grave, Vincent lives with one hand in.

[@julianramon6719]

i love the music.

[@TOMME1576]

Moby...

[@JVKSTUDIOS05YT]

@@TOMME1576 Greatest musician ever.

[@abrahamrivera6298]

JVKSTUDIOS Lol no

[@Segasedge]

This made me feel something I never felt from a movie before.

[@spacegoat0133]

Everything is perfect in this scene. The shot of them holding hands to the shot of Pacino tearing up because he essentially killed his equal, his brother to the shot of dead Dinero facing the camera while the alive Pacino is facing away slowly panning out to the beautiful score.

[@davidgross3663]

Man, what an ending scene!! The music just made it that much better. POWERFULL!!!!

[@austinsmith1505]

One of the most beautiful and underrated shots in the world film making

[@LeonTheDon]

Emotional song

[@sharon5165]

One of the best ending ever kidu.

[@KSopranos]

"Told ya I'm never going back"💙🤝

[@abrahamrivera6298]

Yeah....

[@nikk796]

1:18 Pacino's expressions says it all.

[@erikmejia6449]

You won't leave here alone my friend.

[@aaroncurtis7116]

Awh when that music starts! Goosebumps!!!

[@terentius81]

An amazing movie. Two great actors.

[@gotimlol5318]

*greatest

[@michaelplayer1066]

They are two sides of the same coin. They connected on a metaphysical level and existential level. Movie is God level goatness

[@Mr5percenter]

This is my number one of my favourite movie of all time. The acting is sensational, The story line is captivating and the ending is deeply touching and makes me cry every time. To Hall of Famer (GOATS) actors in their prime. Will never see that again

[@noairishrashid463]

I still havent forget this scene. For 20 Years, Im still crying.

[@harshchaudhary9907]

One of the most legendary ending in movie history

[@19zach75]

A masterpiece is something that evokes emotion within the viewer as they view(and or hear it. Everything about this scene is a masterpiece.

[@juniormichelesperant6372]

Ah the 90s..good times

[@dannymiles6503]

Ive seen Heat 25+ times and it has to be in my alltime top 10. I find myself the last few times just blown away by the credits at the end. I find them to be like the final icing on the cake. The sheer diversity of the roles and huge numbers of exponents who were lucky to have played their roles is phenomenal. It rolls quickly, but i still enjoy trying to get most of it in my head. Heat, what an example of magnificent film creation.

[@micheltangy2725]

Let's just say this. It's the best crime movie ever

[@lucasrhys0363]

Imagine shooting down your equal. Despite being on two different walks of life, they meet, and one of those lives has to end.

[@charliedontsurf3271]

Touches my soul every time

[@TheHumanBallsack]

As a kid in 95, I must've replayed this scene a hundred times a week just for the sheer magnificence of this one scene

[@larrydavid4820]

Neil and Vincent were both two sides of the same coin. Like Yin and Yang. That's why they had such respect for each other. If Neil chose to be a cop in another life, he'd be exactly the kind of cop Vincent would be.

[@james87367]

I agree.

[@norwegiangangsta]

very well said

[@sebastianfitzptraick7395]

One of the few perfect films ever made.

[@FlashPoint345]

came here to say what everyone else says but it's The Thruth. ALL TIME MASTERPEICE OF CINAMATIC HISTORY. 10/10 Brilliant film.

[@james87367]

They simply cannot make films like this anymore. It's very much of it's time. One of the best film ever made.

[@doomfathertm8771]

Imagine writing / directing a movie like this and knowing you've just made a true masterpiece, not just pumping out a movie because the studio paid you because it's your job, I mean making a real piece of motion picture art. Doesn't happen anymore.

[@starlord6433]

Facts

[@littleredhen8205]

It does, but it's rare. Mendes, Fincher, Reeves....even Shyamalan had Unbreakable, which imo was lightning in a bottle.

[@JRSRLN]

With Disney and the crap they’re putting out, it’s all about quantity over quality. **sigh** Scorsese was right… nothing feels like cinema anymore.

[@doomfathertm8771]

It's all about an agenda @@JRSRLN

[@vikalpbharti]

One of the bestest scenes in cinematic history. That expression on Al Pachino’s face when he holds hand…..And the music in background….Goosebumps….Every f&@king time…