Cool Hand Luke (1967) - That Ol' Luke Smile Scene (8/8) | Movieclips

[@RedElephantStampede]

George Kennedy was absolute gold in this scene, when he cried, I cried. God damn what an awesome movie.

[@thestrengthwithin4249]

Oh yes he was 👏👏👏👏 and when he cried, you cried, and when you cried I cried all the way from the English block 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿👍 George Kennedy what an actor 👏👏👏👏

[@mercian7]

@@thestrengthwithin4249 English block?

[@thestrengthwithin4249]

Mercian7 England 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿👍

[@kardos3616]

Man I was watching this in psychology my senior year and was sitting there at the ending getting all teary eyed lol

[@mercian7]

@@kardos3616 This was part of your course?

[@stevencraig2448]

How Newman didn't walk away with the Oscar for this performance, is unbelievable. Just another slap to Luke.

[@zaterranwraith7596]

Sometimes nothin can be a pretty cool hand

[@Fiatlux2024]

The subject hit to close to home at the time most likely...

[@luciusinfabula9148]

That and so many other performances of his that deserved an Oscar well before the one the academy gave to him almost as an apology for neglecting to acknowledge his talent for so long. Then again the same fate befell Peter O'Toole, or Donald Sutherland...the Oscars can be a bit of ridiculous pantomime at times.

[@theminuteman3460]

@@Fiatlux2024 I was about to say the same thing

[@Skyluna07]

Newman was nominatet, yet, lost to Rod Steiger for his role, In the Heat of the Night. Newman also lost the Golden Globe award to Steiger that same year. That would have been a close call, really tough competition in 1968. I would have hated to make a choice between those two.

[@RobertoLopez-123]

They knew Luke was a "world shaker " from the get go lol. They don't last long, but they leave a lasting impression just the same

[@theleafshandsomedevil1552]

A candle that burns twice bright, burns half as long

[@koolkev2020able]

@Roberto Lopez, I'm sure the bullet that hit Luke left a lasting impression too.

[@martinhitchings824]

Stay down luke

[@martinhitchings824]

Best film ever.

[@ryantogo8359]

​@@koolkev2020ableget a life, troll

[@sauceboss3808]

They killed him because they could never beat him. Luke stayed true till the end and destroyed the authority of the guards. Even the big bad dude with those mirrored sunglasses was seen a weak whimpering man at the end after being choked.

[@koolkev2020able]

@JamJamal He achieved nothing, other than get himself killed.

[@Nomadistar]

@JamJamal He achieved staying true to himself & standing to the end! Right or wrong is another can of worms.

[@susieq360]

...and we'll be back to The Captain Obvious Show right after these messages.

[@Johnconno]

@JamJamal If you even askin' that question, then what we've got here is a failure to communicate... Boy.

[@Johnconno]

@@susieq360 You get back to washin' that car...

[@LPJack02]

RIP Paul Newman (January 26, 1925 - September 26, 2008), aged 83 And RIP George Kennedy (February 18, 1925 - February 28, 2016), aged 91 You both will be remembered as legends.

[@lemmyspeaks]

Rip Morgan Woodward 1925-2019 the man with no eyes, played a villain so well he barely said a word.

[@joelfelice6096]

Absolutely

[@knotallthere66]

@@lemmyspeaks94 wow that’s blessed

[@Notnameworthy]

I absolutely love the symbolism of Dragline tackling and ripping the glasses off of “the man with no eyes”, with the guy stumbling in the mud trying to recover. He was never some untouchable diety. He’s simply a thug and coward hiding behind his glasses and the “law”, far weaker than the men he’s tasked to take down.

[@fernandoparadacastillo5901]

Such a powerful film. Paul Newman created a hero bigger than life with his performance. Just a man searching for meaning in life and refusing to give up, something that any human being from anywhere and anytime can relate to. This scene made me cry so bad, just remembering it makes me shed a tear 😢 One of my personal favorites, makes me believe in the magic of cinema.

[@waragainstmyself1159]

Luke knew he wasnt gonna survive after he said hes ours get out of the way, and he smileeddddddd

[@Cierra_yo]

I don’t cry at movies at all but this movie is the first ever movie that made me genuinely cry...

[@joshmellon7269]

Everyone talks about how "Butch Cassidy and The Sundance Kid" is a great "buddy" movie but "Cool Hand Luke" has a wonderful "buddy" theme with Luke and George Kennedy's character. Love this film!! Always have and always will!!

[@lauristonbrewster9097]

The fact that, as a sharp shooter, The Man With No Eyes knew to aim at his throat because a.) It's fatal but b.) he'll never speak again; never be able to speak out against his oppressors and get the last word in.

[@Ba11leFieldAce]

That's a damn good observation. In a movie just dripping with imagery, it's easy to miss those kinds of details.

[@frankt285]

In turn Luke silenced the authority of discontent..

[@ingleringlet-snipps3rd449]

@@BurntPlaydoh I also wonder if Luke was happy to finally be released from this world. He could finally have peace.

[@jared4034]

Is he actually dead?

[@ingleringlet-snipps3rd449]

@@jared4034 When the traffic light turned red is when he died, I think.

[@samspace81]

man what a movie

[@lucasfriend2747]

I turned 33 on the 19th of January this year, my father got my name from this movie. Lucas Jackson Friend. He sadly passed in 2014 two years after mom did. I can’t explain the coincidences between me growing and this movie despite not seeing it until my early 20’s. One of the all time greats !!!!! 🔥💯

[@michaelpyles1090]

i am 53 yrs old THIS IS THE BEST MOVIE EVER MADE every it comes on tv you pick up something different. alot of heavy hitters in the movie

[@07maitai]

Emotional roller coaster this one

[@joejoecap.181]

My favorite film of all time. Luke is the epitome of real masculinity. For any single moms out there, this is the movie you need to play for your young sons. You can tell that the other guards were in disbelief when the "man with no eyes" sniped Luke! Look at the other guards faces and reactions - between the 44 to 50 second mark. They were stunned! All because he got drunk one night... To punish a man so harshly for such an insipid, victimless crime (cutting off heads of parking meters)? Then, Luke gets punished unfairly again when they put him into solitary confinement just as a precaution after his mother died. Talk about brutal? Up to that point, he was a model inmate. Yet, let's not allow the man to mourn with his friends around him? Let's not allow the man to be outside working his tail off so he can keep his mind somewhat occupied which helps to alleviate the initial shock and pain? Luke didn't deserve any of this. But this is the plight of any man who isn't a subservient sheep. And it has been always throughout recorded history.

[@darknice10]

I think the prison started to really play control games with Luke once his mom died because just before that is when he became a hero to the inmates. He flipped tarring the road into a game instead of a burden/punishment, won all the money in the camp after eating the eggs, and became comfortable joking with “ No Eyes “. He didn’t jump to the snap of their fingers, like when in starts raining and everyone’s packing up asap, he’s doing what he wants still. The system needs complete control for it to be ran as they please. They don’t want him to be so confident and feel their grip slipping.

[@joejoecap.181]

@@darknice10 absolutely! But even before that, the expressions of concern on all their faces after he withstood that beating from Dragline! It sort of set the tone “hey, we might have a problem breaking this one here…”

[@darknice10]

@@joejoecap.181 I noticed that too. The prison definitely had its “tough guy group” before Luke showed up, but they were only tough to the other prisoners, the guards couldn’t care less. They were institutionalized in a way. Dragline was allowed to be the big boss by the system because it kept the rest in line. He was uncrossable to the other prisoners, so Luke crossing Drags authority from day one already showed he’d cross the uncrossable.

[@StepUpMedia039]

The film is also a testament to how the system and cops and courts and prisons will never allow their facade to be cracked, and would indeed take up to and including deadly measures to stop even a non-violent offender from making them look bad. As Luke said... "that doesn't make it right."

[@tomservo5347]

The other, at least more human guards were shocked 'no eyes' sniped Luke for really no good reason and disagreed with it but felt powerless to do anything. It gives an idealized version of the old chain gang system which was really hell on earth-but kept prisoners busy and never wanting to go back most of the time.

[@jfamo3552]

This movie is f****** legendary

[@kevinrichardson3196]

Luke really knew what was important in life, communication. Yup really important.

[@FACEGRINDproductions]

It's better to die honest, than to live dishonestly

[@00p-u1t]

Freedom or death. And if death gave it so be it.

[@MACHOMANRANDYSAVAGE2211]

Death every time

[@jondunmore4268]

Death IS freedom.

[@iwasntherelong]

Jesus is Freedom, Life, Truth and salvation

[@johnpontes812]

This film is just so many memories i think i first saw it 1989 with my uncle he was like Luke...i will never forget...

[@spleeeen4it]

Wish they made films like this today

[@vincentlopez8883]

And notice too about these old great classic movies.. They don't have to use any cussing words too get their message through.

[@RedForeman301]

Me too....but Hollywood is void of talent. They ate more worried about being political than entertaining....panty waist

[@dinomyte0899]

there are great films made today even more so since people dont need a big hollywood studio to back them. The burden is on you to look for em though

[@jacobitewiseman3696]

I think it was the era where men were men. Woman stayed were they belonged. And punishment was punishment.

[@aisha02a]

@@jacobitewiseman3696 yuck

[@crashdavis721]

That Luke smile, that ole' Luke smile

[@PhilMoskowitz]

1:30 - It's like he's blind. It's like those sunglasses were his eyes.

[@ryantogo8359]

Because he's a soulless attack dog. Not an enforcer of justice, just an executioner for a tyrant.

[@austinscherer2496]

God this scene always brings a tear to my eye, my mom took me through the school of Paul Newman, and this movie specifically woke up a dormant rebel inside of me that I never knew existed, be a bit like Luke each and every day

[@toscanoplaster5603]

This movie is like fields of ripe wheat blowing in the wind with birds flying on air currents the smell of summer and the sound of a river and for just a moment God is talking just to YOU

[@sotired7579]

As Ruth touched the head's of the harvest

[@StepUpMedia039]

Luke was like Andy Dufresne. He was a bird not meant to be caged and reminded everyone there how beautiful this life can be, even when stuck down in a pit like this.

[@Logan-jd7sq]

I watch this movie like 1000 times

[@fredericovono1233]

Me too

[@peterbartelt6234]

A way better superhero movie than marvel or dc could dare to try.

[@koolkev2020able]

@Peter Bartelt, Dont be silly, Luke was no hero. Just a no good bum.

[@SHADOWNINE79]

@@koolkev2020able Sounds like you ain't got you're mind right boy, a night or two in the box will fix you up real good

[@koolkev2020able]

@@SHADOWNINE79 What we got here is a failure to communicate. You sassying me boy?

[@fredv6237]

"I hate Marvel and prefer old movies. I'm so and cool and hip and superior than the sheep with their dumb comic movies."

[@fredv6237]

"I hate Marvel and prefer old movies. I'm so cool, hip and superior than the sheep with their dumb comic movies."

[@djjess9553]

i love this movie..grew up on it...come to realize he turned 2 yrs into life sentence or death?

[@waragainstmyself1159]

Even the guards looked pissed he shot Luke

[@lesterhall5145]

Maybe some of them turned him in.

[@ryantogo8359]

​@@lesterhall5145wow, shocking thought that they would've helped capture a fugitive. Dur the durrrr. They didn't know he'd be killed.

[@TheSamuraiSquirrel]

Gonna cry now boss

[@BackwoodsFilms]

Go ahead and cry, boy.

[@ericthegeneric1611]

Hahahahaha

[@ericthegeneric1611]

Go cry

[@rance333]

The music theme is catchy

[@Capcoor]

Lalo Schifrin.

[@KC-fb8ql]

Lalo Schifrin wrote some great scores.

[@leeleef]

Ive watched this film with my dad, i didn't appreciate it as a child, but i love it so much now. I love Paul Newman, but i do reckon George Kennedy stole the show ❤, God rest their souls What we got here is a failure to communicate ❤❤❤

[@jjanderson8235]

Legend .. 'That Ol' Luke smile .. he was some boy'

[@frankt285]

He smiled because, no one knew what his next move would be..

[@flightofthebumblebee9529]

Great film.

[@Hey_its_Koda]

Luke was a bird never meant to be caged up. He flew away free in the end.

[@markreynolds6480]

I teared up man. Damn good scene. Love you cool hand luke

[@LMGunslinger]

I forgot how good this movie was.

[@darknice10]

They were mad as hell because they thought they made the most rebellious inmate their little dog or little boy but he took off on em again. Man with no eyes was mad as hell and couldn’t take that L. He was smilin when Luke went to fetch the turtle he shot. Luke didn’t care anymore and knew they were either going to kill him or make him wish he was dead. That one guard told him they’d kill him if he ran again, but by the look of shock the guards had after No Eyes fired , it might’ve not been a literal death threat.

[@StepUpMedia039]

Most of the guards were good men, and liked Luke. Just like most of the guards at Shawshank genuinely liked Andy. The evil wardens always have a few subservient attack dogs, but most of the guards are just doing a job and actually have compassion and don't want to hurt anyone, especially a guy like Luke.

[@BethHarmon-yh8ms]

@@StepUpMedia039 Boss Keen struck me as the only real 'nice' guard on the chain gang. But even he turned on Luke after Luke tried to escape. The only guard at Shawshank that I saw being nice to Andy was the younger guard who was happy for him getting his books and check from the state while Hadley stood there looking pissed as hell.

[@StepUpMedia039]

@@BethHarmon-yh8ms yes but an older guard (maybe the same character who smiled for Andy getting his books) also tells Andy how the kid passed his HS equivalent exam, and Warden later visits the hole and tells Andy "by now you've probably heard..." implying he knows guards liked Andy and told him info they wouldn't normally tell an inmate.

[@BethHarmon-yh8ms]

@@StepUpMedia039 No the guard who told Andy about Tommy passing the exam is definitely not the same guard who was happy for him about the books. Those two guards were the exception to the rule, I think. Most of them just saw Andy as another con, one a bit more smarter than the other inmates and one who proved to be useful when helping them with their taxes. I do have to wonder what the other guards made of Norton keeping Andy in the hole for so long. Even if they though he went too far, they certainly were in no position to question his orders. Again, as I said, with exception of Keen, I never saw any of the guards on the chain gang being particularly friendly with ANY of the inmates, not just Luke. Luke just pissed them off with his rebellious attitude and his escape attempts after his time in the box.

[@nobodynothing00000]

they didn't need to kill him outright, the "grave digging" scene shows you how it would have played out. Have him work for 2 straight days non stop, then give him a good whack and let him fall over into his own grave. Not enough to kill him outright, but definitely a warning. That's why Luke faked having his "mind right" he knew he wasn't getting out of that hole he dug no other way.

[@fhgfgh8794]

THE MAN WITH NO EYES DIDN'T SPEAK 1 WORD IN THE ENTIRE FILM BUT MAN WHAT A PERFORMANCE!

[@rebar59duffy84]

My all-time favourite movie. In a world of capitulation, collaboration, cowardice and compromise, the individual is always idealized or hated.

[@ياسرالعنزي-ج6ز]

the last thing “Luke smile “🥺❤️

[@njuham]

Kennedy, what an actor.

[@fernmann7]

Fantastic

[@nickirmen6671]

Dragline could have choked Noe-eyes to death right then and there

[@myrtlebeachwolfman7493]

Great movie, back when movies were great

[@GideonWallace]

This "movie" saved my life. You gotta run to God while you can.

[@kayvon9299]

Amen

[@frankt285]

AMEN!! and; Hallelujah! Word's of wisdom...

[@Tony-gq8pi]

Yeh that smile my smile. my sister and brother used to say i have that smile too.😢 Paul newma the man the legend. RIP.

[@Exotic3000]

George Kennedy was awesome!

[@yosefpenn-leon834]

One of my favs amazing movie

[@dwaynesbadchemicals]

One of the best films ever.

[@davidwagstaff47]

I'm watching this clip on the toilet, having a number 2. And I can tell you, this scene sums up my scenario perfectly... jesus

[@neilrafferty2097]

Simply wonderful.

[@dsekou]

Whoever edited this screwed up this last scene ...after Dragline, wearing leg chains for his escape attempt, finishes his story about the Gospel of inmate Luke while you still hear the musical theme "down here on the ground" by Lalo Schiffren and then the camera pulls back for a panoramic ariel view that reveals the inmates are sitting in a crossroads , like a huge cross...and then while the music reaches its crescendo, you see a closeup of the picture Luke sent them of him grinning and sitting with the two beautiful women . One of the inmates had torn the picture in half and torn the pieces in half in anger after Luke had been broken by the guards in the "I got my mind right ,boss" scene in the "grave" they made Luke dig and fill endlessly, until they broke him...That picture Luke had sent them was their hope that the chain gang system could be beaten ...the picture of Luke with the women and smiling, that had been torn up into four pieces when Luke was broken by the guard, was shown in the last scene taped together again ...like a cross on Luke ...he beat them ...because his spirit was stronger than his oppressors and greater than death itself...Black people in American slavery days would sing a song "All my trials Lord ...soon be over" ...the parallels in this movie between this southern chain gang system and slavery are the elephant in the room no one wants to mention...But if Luke is Christ-like then the American victims of the Atlantic Slave trade are exponentially Christ-like...that is why it is two little black boys who provide Luke the axe he used to break the chains on his leg irons as well as the pepper and hot sauce and chilli powder Luke spreads on the ground to punish the bloodhounds pursuing him and throw them completely off his trail...it's old runaway slave/Underground Railroad tactics that would have made Harriet Tubman chuckle. Luke even tells the two kids that they are going to see something funny and they must remember it so they can tell him all about it when he returns that way...the undeniable parallels between the southern prison labor gangs and 250 years of American slavery at gunpoint are the unspoken about "elephant in the room" in this movie...rest in peace Paul Newman... a good human being.

[@normadesmond6017]

he should have gotten the Award for this one. Not after so many nominations for The Colour of money... He deserved it way sooner.

[@gavrelton6211]

First time i ever watched this film i was 16 in prison 23 years ago

[@Boxingbear]

Funny how you remember stuff like that. First time I ever watched A Fistful of Dollars was when I was 19 yrs old in the County jail. I also watched San Francisco win the Superbowl and The Calgary Flames win the Stanley Cup behind bars.

[@deckofcards87]

My favourite movie of '67, along with Bonnie And Clyde. Both film's endings were considered shocking in their time.

[@lesterhall5145]

Luke told them once to stop feeding off of him and at the end they still were.

[@keithlong5755]

Named my Son Luke , after this movie and yes he is a natural born world-shaker, from day 1

[@peterschnabel1583]

I remember my day's as a youthful teenager watching this movie with my pop's great movie they don't make em like dis !!!!!************anymore

[@ricardosouzanascimento2340]

esse personagem é carismático, a história de um homem que perdeu tudo na vida, menos sua essência

[@delrey874]

masterpiece film.

[@lindaoneil5085]

That symbolism is so powerful, the sunglasses crushed into the mud by the car's tire.

[@FC-wq8jf]

This made me sad

[@Cinemaphile7783]

Some of the very best movies don't have a happy ending.

[@biggest23]

He smiled even after they had mortally wounded him. He took possession of and owned his life in the face of authoritarians, then carried on to own his death as well. Even in the act of killing him, he took possession of his passing off those institutional tyrants as well, cheating them of any prize they thought they'd won at his expense. You shouldn't be sad, it's a tale of an undefeatable man, that maintained that spirit right to the very end. It's a mighty tale, that needed that ending, to show how mighty the man the tale was telling of was.

[@cobraaction1365]

He asked God "When will it end" and I think he os smiling because he got his answer

[@3DLL.]

awesome film

[@jimhowse3892]

They didnt break him he was freed.

[@Nomadistar]

When they want to break you, you destroy them for trying.

[@ducati916SPS]

Anyone who's not seen this film spends a night in the Box !!!

[@garrison6863]

This is one of the finest acting performances of the sixties. One of Newman's very best. And a quite fine film also. Note how slow that car is driving with Luke in it. They killed him in a church. And he became a martyr to those men.

[@TheAbush]

You hang in on in there Luke, there gonna be some world shakin’

[@soulshineplus14]

My favorite kind if smile . . .

[@Terrakinetic]

I knew I never watched the ending for a good reason.

[@Richard-k9u7r]

Thats one cool movie

[@gypsyrose1634]

Paul Newman❤️

[@Eedg769]

There are a lot of movies that have been rated highly for a long time and now seem overrated… this is not one of them… hadn’t seen it years saw it today… it just made me feel human again.

[@DARK_SIDE213]

The legendary Paul Newman! R.I.P. 🗝️🔒🧐💀

[@ryansupak3639]

I’ve seen CHL hundreds of times, but just now noticed that they’re across from the “death church” when Dragline is telling them the story (and I bet that he’s told them that story at least a dozen times before). That leads me to the question, “Did the bosses bring them to that spot on purpose, as a way to demoralize them and remind them that the Bosses control who lives or dies”? I just don’t think there’s any feasible way that the Bosses would have brought them there by accident, or unknowingly.

[@katyalacrua6793]

Great movie, with sadly ending.

[@Fiatlux2024]

What we have here is a failure to communicate... 🤣🤣🤣😘

[@howardsend6589]

Luke got last laugh. A 50 egg fart strips paint.

[@bobalexander9420]

Shove those dam ads to the back, NOT THE FRONT. if those products are so good, we'll you get my point

[@zealotoner310]

"He was smiling "....................

[@Roc-Righteous]

When Luke lost his Mom, he just gave up, esp when they put him in the box during her funeral.

[@diamondhands8505]

The man with no eyes has no problem communicating 😎

[@russellcampbell9198]

"He's ours" No, he wasn't.

[@chaunseybillings5381]

Drag on love it Luke

[@riggs100]

By the end of the movie I got to think Luke was some bored guy with nothing to lose, who doesnt care for nothing, not his mates, not even himself, he just want some challenge that makes his life a little bit interesting, hes a nihilist deep inside, theres one scene where he tells other guy he didnt believe in God, then theres the last scene in the church where he doesnt go seeking any pardon, redemption or faith, he goes there and start making excuses (the war, the rules, the consequences, you made me like i am, etc) and sorta mocking prayer a little. Cool Hand Luke is about guys that dont fit in, the rebellious ones, adventurers who like to always "do" new stuff, theres no good or bad in them, theres experiences, judgments dont apply to them, authorities are just stupid thing who dont understand them. Hes different to all of the rest, theyre paying for some bad and want to go home (his ultimate friend having only 2 more years to go but followed him without thinking), Luke doest have a "home", he keeps going back, testing, confronting, mocking stupidly, for nothing, just for the sake of it... In the best scenario, Luke is disappointed of life because of the war, theres nothing important to live for after that, war took away all his beliefs, his humanity (the guy is even smiling in the car knowing hes gonna die), he doesnt want to do good, to lead something, to help his comrades to scape or seek vengeance. In the bad scenario even war was an experience to this man, when it was over, he tried to re-create it damaging municipal property, hes an empty man...

[@neverbows]

Yeah the scene where his mother talked about his girlfriend she liked and he replies citing the fact she ran off with that convertible guy. She replies you were trying to be all respectable boring the hell out of us. Like he dedicated his life to a meaningful relationship but it wasn’t really him or what the girl wanted and left obviously leaving him feeling betrayed. He probably put his values and principles first in the war and that’s why he was the same rank after all those medals. Cool hand Luke tried to do what’s right and be stoic till the end and the world just kept kicking him in the mouth. I can definitely relate and understand how he could become nihilistic. I struggle with it myself. I found this movie after my ex wife and her mother told me I was like cool hand Luke with my smart responses when they wanted to elicit emotional reactions from me “you just think your cool hand Luke don’t you” lmao. I wonder if they knew how much this movie would mean to me if they would have said it..

[@billkaldem5099]

In this time of video their faces names where they work and live are now known to the world. They’d have to have their heads on a swivel. Never know when from a place they won’t see comes a sound they won’t hear. Interesting thought only

[@johncadillac2005]

In the car ,Smiling in the red glow of hell.

[@slimseamster6171]

John Cadillac he lived it

[@JOSHUALEDWARDS]

That he was!✌️💯🇺🇸🇺🇲🇺🇲

[@kayvon9299]

I think the reason he was smiling is cauee he was basically the prisoners savior, theres a lot of instances where Luke is seen lying in the position of Jesus, for example the egg scene. It also said Jesus smiled when he died. Also at rhe end of the movie it happened again with the picture. He smiled because he made them break their rules and kinda helped the other prisoners he was kind of there savior

[@iwasntherelong]

Jesus is saviour.

[@beyoncebillings6625]

Drag on love it that man

[@donaldquirk7801]

Man I loved this movie. Radical individualism = death.

[@vaughnbrakhage-u2p]

Makes me think of Navalny.

[@maureenleuszler1695]

who was dragline?

[@uncannyvalley444]

George Kennedy

[@darknice10]

Whoa I can’t believe I never noticed this. Look in the background of the outoor scenes. There’s a crowd of people that came outside to see. Those are the same buildings where Luke got the spices from the black kids, so I guess that’s their family.

[@Noejjkkkj]

Here for 00:06

[@fredericovono1233]

He was smiled

[@CFAPA]

His friend dragline sold him out like Judas

[@JarrodButali]

Been inside lots of times. Try to lift ppl up n you get a target on you. They wanna beat ppl dwn. Theyre inhumane.