Mississippi Burning (1988) - Eulogy Scene (9/10) | Movieclips

[@sc0ttishjimy650]

That pastors speech gives me goosebumps

[@scillavanilla5356]

It’s the raw truth. Black people have to give love to others when no one loves them. we can’t even love ourselves

[@sacredstarlight9446]

@raiden z Try living outside of your bubble for once

[@judewilliams3911]

because he said the vgospel truth give me goosebumps too

[@puponazario2627]

Goosebumps and tears!

[@alfredpasley1829]

@@scillavanilla5356 💯 Absolute truth. We stay caping for other groups like the LGBTQ and Feminists but when we need them to have our backs.....crickets.

[@zzzaaa0990]

This is in my opinion the most complete film ever made,it’s a bona fide masterpiece.It’s unrelenting,doesn’t sag for one second.A truly fabulous movie.The power of this film is incredible.

[@198FB]

"The most complete film ever made" is such a good description of this movie. You have a way with words, my friend.

[@himanshusingh-rj2we]

😅

[@spiderpablo24]

Probably one of the best speeches in movies history

[@yournamehere1935]

The preacher was absolutely riveting! His eulogy to the black man was real and relevant even today. This was a great film.

[@cherrygrabber7172]

Also, I just realized the *irony* and *disgust* that is those two white men being absent and yet are to be mourned but then were then buried in a different cemetery. Which is exactly what those three civil rights workers didn’t want, and that is *inequality* .

[@markofcain2324]

@@cherrygrabber7172 What irony? They died trying to help the black folk of Mississipi, they died fighting for a cause they were not forced to fight for. They could have enjoyed there lifes without risking everything to help black people - yet they won't even be mourned by them. Food for thought I guess.

[@moblack5883]

@@markofcain2324 he is saying they fought for equality yet in death the state of Mississippi segregated them.

[@bhaskarmothali]

Realised he is the same person who played the character Burrell in ‘The Wire’.

[@billybilly1284]

It’s a movie and he’s an actor now shut up WOKE drama kid

[@mistafreeze7241]

The speech plus the music gives me the chills...When Anderson's ppl showed up....you know it just got real.💯✊🏾✊🏾

[@ap2l761]

I have never said this in my life, but now I have confirmed that it is the best movie of all time, I traveled a long way to find this masterpiece and it has finally arrived ...❤

[@lolo-be7wr]

one of the most powerful speeches about southern segregation in cinema! So moving, when I saw this the first time I cried for about ten minutes, amazing!

[@name-kx9qc]

this movie is so amazing

[@julienrefford6940]

This movie is one of the best masterpiece in American's cinematography.

[@guillaumefrancois3942]

Those words from the reverend are powerful.

[@christennant8690]

Film gets better and better after so many times watching it. Very under rated film in my opinion.

[@Tubanapoleon]

1:20 Holy crap! John Kramer was an FBI agent before becoming the Jigsaw killer All joking aside, a powerful scene driven by a wonderful musical score

[@luqas99]

We didn't see enough white supermacists end up in Jigsaw's games.

[@Joemama28731]

Never even noticed this when watching the movie until I saw this 😂

[@irregularmana6216]

I remember writing a report on American history and this movie came up. I ended up having to find it on VHS at my library back in 01 and I watched it, it was late and I was tired. But still it was worth every min

[@springbok2354]

My favourite movie ever. Watch over and over again

[@Jurodiwiec]

it is not only about segregation. It is about anger without answer. I have only anger in my heart

[@riveness]

Perfect comment.

[@jackj.hutchens9209]

These words echo again so very strongly in our present moment.

[@saneman751]

The anger, I do have.

[@jacobherring7736]

Every waking moment in this country, from start to present

[@alfredpasley1829]

As those words rightfully should echo.

[@humanchannel7825]

@@alfredpasley1829 except it’s not quite the same is it. The only reason their was an outrage when a black man was killed is because of this. This was a turning point of civil rights but nothing would have happened had two white Boys not also been killed. Now there is an outrage because a black man was killed but there would be no outrage if civil rights not happened.

[@dashoneedward9525]

THEY DON'T MAKE CLASSIC MOVIE ACTORS LIKE THIS ANYMORE, THIS WAS A POWERFUL SCENE!!!

[@tezjackson2185]

The Pastor speech gave me the chills

[@yockib5419]

Pretty much the best movie I have ever seen in my life

[@cherrygrabber7172]

Relevant, especially with these current events happening, starting with Minneapolis.

[@flyingjibberish]

"I am sick and tired of going to the funerals of black men, who have been murdered by white men"

[@zhuravl-m2285]

Amen

[@raysinder3982]

@@flyingjibberish I'm sick and tired of going to the funerals of black men murdered by other black men.

[@thatguy12558]

@@flyingjibberish maybe if they weren’t criminals that resisted arrest theyd still be alive

[@brutal_chud]

blmtifa murdered 30~ odd people and caused 2 billion dollars in damage

[@ivanzavala6062]

The speech from the Reverend is very important for the struggle for civil rights

[@grimlund]

Is it just me who love the film music in this clip? I find iit absolutly mesmerising really.

[@nizloc4118]

Not just this clip. All the dramatic scenes in this movie had that score, and I agree, it's perfect

[@wittafa]

Speech gave me chills

[@TRockett55IRISH]

Simply a powerful scene .

[@Dominator32RW]

Frankie Faison was just incredible in this scene

[@StormFive]

This was only sixty years ago. People who were young during this are now grandmothers and grandfathers. They have not forgotten this so next time an event happens and everyone plays a race card try to understand what is still in the psyche of peoples home. People who have lived with this for sixty years.

[@elijahrogers4332]

Joshua C 55 years

[@briancrawford69]

But at what point do u move on and try to come together? Most of America today wants to all just get along as Americans. This type of south is pretty much gone. The media and liberals definitely do not want everyone united though. They love us all seperated

[@AlexanderGonzalez-lr8tb]

People have lived with this for over 200 years

[@gencide290]

@@AlexanderGonzalez-lr8tb Sure, if you consider that 10,000 is over 200. or 100,000. It is the story of every civilization, both great and small, lasting or nearly forgotten.

[@tymeyer5084]

It was a blink of an eye ago my friend we need to come together still

[@nelnav7752]

This speech rings as true today as it did the first time I heard it so many years ago. Change is coming

[@frankmorris2275]

That speech makes me cry.

[@MBML76-t1l]

My mama is to the right of William Dafoe. She died today, June 10,2024. Rest easy mama..

[@triciajohansen7124]

My condolences 🙏✝️

[@christopherjohnson861]

The most beautifull speech i ever heard

[@4840512030]

It is RED. It is like yours, IT IS JUST LIKE YOURS

[@josemejia-he4fm]

That’s damn true the only difference between all races is our skin color and how or where we were raised

[@Simpleburger1968]

I wish this music could be isolated without the dialogue : not to disrespect the words....but to enjoy the astoundingly beautiful yet haunting music........

[@chrisjohnson7039]

Rip James earl Chaney 🙏🏾💙✊🏿

[@natalieharris5030]

Very relevant. Even today.

[@vincentmoloney3910]

Goosebumps when they shook each other Hands

[@adambeckham8552]

I watched this movie at age 6 felt every bit of it

[@allaboutjapan237]

This is a special case, where angry comes not from hate, but from mourning.

[@veggieboyultimate]

*Looks at movie’s production year* So, America still has not learned its lesson.

[@raytaino4481]

The words were perfect every word

[@ryanmorgan4961]

Crazy how this preacher went on to be the police commissioner of Baltimore

[@Bulvan123]

Really? What's his name?

[@1313tennisman]

@@Bulvan123 i think he means the actor

[@Bulvan123]

@@1313tennisman Do you know his name?

[@1313tennisman]

@@Bulvan123 Frankie Faison

[@Bulvan123]

@@1313tennisman thanks!

[@3BK235Y]

This is an absolutely astonishing film. How many Americans have watched it? How many Americans have learnt the lessons a film like this can teach? How many schools in America have played it, followed by an intelligent discussion about it has to say? Remembering that the film is not good only for Americans. It is good for any place in the world where there is racial and ethnic conflit, which means almost everywhere on the Earth.

[@asifbutt3391]

Love from Sweden ❤️🇸🇪

[@3rdDog173]

This movie is so powerful.. but you look at how far we have come, now deaths of blackmen are at the hand of other blackmen.. sad situation..

[@samgraham2110]

Unrelenting powerful.

[@sacredstarlight9446]

Watching this makes my stomach turn because of how relevant it still is today

[@gregoryfoster4038]

The saddest, most tragic thing is that this speech could have been given last week and it would still be completely applicable . The Emancipation Proclamation came into effect on January 1st, 1863. And in 159 years how far have race relations in "the land of the free" REALLY come?

[@Aabil11]

The pastor here is played by Frankie Faison, who played Burrell in The Wire

[@chefduke3719]

1:19 Jigsaw saw the injustice and could not live any longer without serving it.

[@willpower9117]

Don’t ever be surprised at the inhumanity of man. We have come a long way, but just a cursory look around the world tells you that we still have a very long way to go.

[@andrewsalvatore2174]

Omg the pastor is barney!!!! From the silence of the lambs and hannibal!!!

[@violetgurl80s60]

Frankie Faison yeah he was also in White Chicks and The Langoliers

[@valkilmer4310]

Best Eulogy ever....makes me teary every time

[@kristiparry1833]

I, I, I, am sick and tired, What, what is an inalienable right? 😞

[@jamescooley6781]

That hateful spirit that fills men to do such horrors . Too hell with it.

[@dianawolf894]

Prayer

[@litosy9855]

Powerful film showing the evils of racism

[@claytonkeyes7041]

This is today tho 😢

[@michaelpeterson4324]

Damn, man.

[@marcusmckenzie2942]

My mom is standing to the left of William Dafoe..

[@delpperez6011]

1:25 that's the jigsaw guy

[@MikeLandis-p5f]

I've always said this movie should be required curriculum in our schools

[@JustSomeCanadianGuy]

I don't think the man giving the speech is a preacher, I think he's meant to be Martin Luther King visiting the city.

[@Alpha-Mike-Foxtrot]

Beautiful jack

[@dornravlin]

This scene kills me

[@raymondschultz79]

As a white man with a bi-racial baby my heart bleeds with forgiveness...im 50 and a 3rd generation Irish-American...my people were oppressed as well but thats not the subject...wrong is wrong...🙏🙏🙏

[@cristinagarcia7470]

Somebody Is watching the movie again, on june, 2020? I'm sorry for black people and for all people that have suffered racism.

[@MehdiD.Ardebili]

Wow I forgot how powerful and moving this film was. And the music is masterfully written, particularly in this scene. Everyone should be watching this with the inequality and oppression of black people in the US still today.

[@elpepedepepes]

Here we go again

[@peterdes6792]

1:22 SAW guy is leaning against the car?

[@michaeldiekmann6494]

He is there to play a game

[@josephcalderon906]

The great frankie faison (sans mustache)as the minister delivering the stirring eulogy.the same year this film drama was released into movie theater nationwide.he also played the shady landlord in queens in eddie murphy's romantic comedy,coming to america.

[@mssarahrenee]

Yes

[@jasonwilliamson4868]

Just think less ten 60 years ago.

[@RenegadeGunn]

Who played the pastor

[@Eric23315]

Frankie Faison

[@blitzkriegfreddy5717]

If life were only fair

[@thechanneloffun3760]

🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏

[@drby0788]

If that pastors speech doesnt make you shed a tear no matter what your skin color is...you truly have no soul

[@kyleshiflet9952]

Amen when I first saw this film in history class I cried so did many in my classroom

[@jacobzaranyika9334]

"Sick and tired!"

[@quag1481]

i’d do anything for that pastor and i’m a white boy i love everyone no matter their color or religion or disability

[@mariamery7025]

Para hacer esta peli muy almicos y se ve en las gestos

[@jasonsaenz8959]

Why will there be buried in Mississippi if they're not from the state? Wouldn't it make more sense to take them back to their home state?

[@DrissZyanisorrybutyourtimeisfi]

Anglo-saxons must return in Europe...criminal people. They killed réal américains : indians.. White race worst race in the humanity history

[@abbyh.6243]

Damnn...

[@DrissZyanisorrybutyourtimeisfi]

Speech that Martin Luther King would have said

[@Sakk776]

I know that guy from the wire that plays the police commissioner

[@JustSomeCanadianGuy]

Did I miss something, why are they burying the civil rights workers there? They're not from Mississippi are they?

[@MassimoCalderaro-u8h]

It's a pretty angry scene.

[@MassimoCalderaro-u8h]

1:10 The word unalienable what he's saying in unalienable right means their right cannot be taken away from being black.

[@markhenry6486]

Are species should be named humanmean, not humankind

[@33keonna]

We can watch holocaust movies in school but I never once seen a movie about the racial history in America. Sad.

[@kaischmidt8030]

You’re learning.

[@33keonna]

@@kaischmidt8030 huh?

[@kaischmidt8030]

@@33keonna the education system in America pushes the Holocaust over most other historical events.

[@Shane-ln5zz]

Thy same pastor would eventually climb the the highest office of the Baltimore police dept

[@mooseclamps]

Burrell career before becoming police commissioner

[@shatterjack]

federal BI rollin deep in the impalas

[@elaruibo200]

its called we are 1

[@ivanzavala6062]

Of black men who have been murdered by white men is very important in civil rights movement for colored folks in Mississippi

[@lexingtonlad5745]

Nothing changes.

[@fernandosandoval1444]

Es la traduccion mas ordinaria, es la mas menos irrelevante que he leido de esta excelente film !!

[@fernandorodriguezgonzalez2466]

NO MAS RACISMO

[@MrJuvefrank]

The people in this film drive old cars because they dread going to car dealers.

[@sirjeelkhan9395]

I feel bad for these black men and women

[@Shirai_Ryu1989]

Was that Morgan Freeman 0:22???

[@Eric23315]

No that’s not him.

[@Shirai_Ryu1989]

@@Eric23315 oh ok

[@Martinovic91]

Best movie scene off all time. Pity now its us black people whom are doing this to our own 😢

[@craigwilson3532]

Great scene n movie. We mustn't forget tho like this movie shows, whites also fought with the blks against the racism n barbary. We're all human, we're all brothers and sisters 🩶🖤

[@Sakk776]

Equal treatment under the law is for all people down south to find out before they start a business