best scene in any movie ever in this history of the world

[@LOKITYZ]

most exaggerated title in any youtube video ever in this history of the world

[@JUST1SELL1IT7]

***** in life

[@LittleBoyWonder3556]

Fucking A

[@CabbageSandwich]

No. Not at all. If you dont get whats going on here in this movie you have no intelligence. Or just simply lack taste. It really is a FANTASTIC scene.

[@ImperialBluesGuitar]

Just a wee bit, maybe... lol

[@Ken-nv2hl]

most exaggerated comment of the most exaggerated title in any youtube video ever in this history of the known universe.

[@Komijoyo677]

Surely such a grand performance and legendary scene from such a prestigious movie deserved all 12 of the pixels in the world. Thank you for gathering them all to bring us such a fine clip.

[@sidd_not_vicious2609]

this is an older movie now..maybe all they had was twelve pixels

[@TheProtocol48]

This guy : )

[@SuperbFairy]

@@sidd_not_vicious2609 the film quality is fine, the person just decided to capture at potato resolution

[@BlaneNostalgia]

you should really check the date before commenting on video quality

[@TheProtocol48]

This clip from WW1 has more pixels... kzbin.info/www/bejne/f6PEk36BbqebmtU

[@realitycheck5383]

"theres a handful of people in the world that know how to correctly title a video. and you are not one of them."

[@davidfulcher1719]

I just shot beer through my nose! Damn you! Well done

[@David13spurs]

Well, you did click on the video. So I guess it worked! lol

[@IggyBing]

Thank you for making the time spent here worthwhile.

[@michaelhilton877]

"There are a handful of people..."

[@randallpattee1561]

@@michaelhilton877 Proof :)

[@brainwasher9876]

This isn't even the best scene of Good Will Hunting.

[@bjeffrey1863]

Andrew Wang Bar scene was the best

[@melissasaar6971]

+B Jeffrey LOL Will: How do you like 'dem apples? Me: I don't really like apples, 'cuz the skin gets stuck between your teeth when you bite into them. Will: Uh...

[@ufotofu9]

+B Jeffrey Yeah, that and when Ben Affleck poses as will attain interview and asks for a retainer; literally all the money that the hiring managers have in their pockets. Now THAT'S what I call a power play.

[@howardgilmour8464]

+Geoffrey Zoref great scene. I think he uses a couple of mixed metaphors and casts aspersions on the legitimacy of the interview panel! Fabulous.

[@unowen334]

+Andrew Wang You mean there are worse scenes that this? Oy, what crapola....

[@pizzaboynizzaTV]

I’ve always loved how the professor isn’t even concerned about Will’s complaints, he’ll accommodate him in any way he wants as long as he can work with him.

[@stanleyhatfield4902]

Al Pacino " I'll show you out of order" in Scent Of A Woman.

[@film_magician]

You shouldn't be able to title videos ever again.

[@uppercutgrandma4425]

lol

[@Simon0]

+uppercut grandma stop uppercutting grandma! its not polite.

[@Simon0]

+Film Magician it was a slight exaggeration there. Slight mind.

[@Brammy007a]

you need to get out more

[@JohnJohnson-my8zg]

it's not your fault

[@j.t.8685]

The real sad part is that Tom doesn’t even realize he’s bringing back a second cup of coffee for nothing

[@nrundell]

LOL!

[@jamsess19]

Hey Tom! Don't forget the coffee

[@efisgpr]

Lambeau will need both after crying in the fetal position

[@duanen2337]

LMAO LMAO LMAO

[@lambrosk3790]

😂 Will made sure Tom brought the extra cup for nothing. Why? Cuz fuck him, that’s why.

[@bradleyvantassal8328]

Judging by the title, I'm guessing this person hasn't seen very many movies.

[@mrob611]

Rest assured. Whenever you see something on KZbin with the words "best" and "ever," it isn't. Ever.

[@Anass234-b3q]

Right

[@Seastallion]

I've certainly seen a few examples that actually come extremely close to fulfilling those promises. The epic speech given by Charlie Chaplin in his movie The Dictator (I think) was one of the best speeches I've ever heard in my life. I've heard a lot of really good speeches, but even now that one resonates with a LOT of power and truth.

[@Frank289100]

I'LL TAKE A CERTAIN HISTORY BOOKS OR A SCIENCE BOOKS AND BURN THEM BECAUSE OF THE LIES THEY CONTAIN. LOTS OF THINGS WRITTEN IN BOOKS ARE LIES AND CUSTOM MADE. IF YOU HAVE A GOOD SENSE OF LOGIC, AFTER THE FIRST CHAPTER OF SOME OF THESE BOOKS, YOU'LL PUT IT ON THE BBQ GRILL. GOOD WILL HUNTING MEMORIZES THING OUT OF BOOKS WITH AN INCREDIBLE MEMORY TO REGUIRGITATE ITS CONTENTS, BUT LACKED THE INTELLECT TO REALIZE HE WAS READING LIES. SO FOR THOSE OF YOU WHO PICK UP A BOOK AND SEE THE LIES LIKE I DO AND WANT TO SHIT ON THE PAGES OF THAT BOOK. THEN IN THIS CASE WHO IS THE GENUIS. WE WHO SEE THE LIES OR GOOD WILL HUNTING WHO BELIEVES THE LIES AND HAS NO IDEA THE CONTENTS OF THE BOOK IS BULLSHIT. TRY FIGURING THAT ONE OUT.

[@p.thompson5375]

true dat

[@kushalchakrabarti240]

The scene is beautiful. I see how people think “it’s not your fault” is a better scene somehow but this scene is actually when we get to see a major character development in Will. His refusal to commit to anything or anyone. It’s beautiful. Professor Gerard’s acting too brings tears into my eyes as he says “then I wouldn’t have to watch you throw it all away”.

[@56kwith200ping]

Tired...bored... both of them. A ripple of change started, and this was the epicenter. The story starts here. Anything before was history. Established.

[@annalisavajda252]

People don't realize the film is about how abuse ruins lives and potential they think it's some boy genius coming of age story. He hates being manipulated for any reason and he doesn't perceive the Jobs offered as great opportunities either as he explained to the NSA his ethics. Sean is a sh*tty doctor too worked with veterans and doesn't recognize PTSD treats him like a juvinelle delinquent a brat instead.

[@irishkeif7791]

Rodney Dangerfield answering "4" to the professor's big word problem in Back To School was pretty good too.

[@taco2947]

HA!!!! It was!

[@ZacharyFleischman]

Why don't you call me sometime when you have no class!

[@FanboyFilms]

The best scene though was probably Rodney telling Kurt Vonnegut he's a hack.

[@marshallmcluhan33]

We’re all gonna get laid

[@jdm1066]

.............R-I-G-H-T....

[@brovold72]

"There's just a handful of people in the world that could tell the difference between you and me. But I'm one of them."

[@stephenbrumet2187]

Impressive reply. After 74 years I've learned that what you just said is true. That's the value.

[@bjornl2943]

How many people walk around with untapped potential that they just throw away, out of fear to try something different. It's one of the saddest things in the world.

[@shaleyvale272]

I don't think that "fear of trying something different" is the root fear.

[@bjornl2943]

@@shaleyvale272 you're right, it's probably not even a fear at all. Those who have something at no cost don't appreciate that. It's the struggle to achieve that makes people exceed and excel

[@shaleyvale272]

@@bjornl2943 Well, in my view it is probably often fear. Deeply seated fear is what holds many people back. The root fears may be things like the fear of failure, fear of humiliation, the fear of not being good enough or smart enough, the fear of losing the minimal is security one has. These are some of the fears that can hold back people with great potential.

[@josephcurran9924]

At the basic fundamental of human character, we all get to pick our destiny. Whether you are a mathematical genius who picks up garbage or an elitist professor; YOU decide your future. Whatever brings you happiness is your goal

[@mcmjr405]

As many people as there are in the world. The fear of being different from the herd is overwhelming to the masses.

[@mars6433]

Actually, the best scene in any movie EVER is when Phoebe Cates comes out of the swimming pool.

[@itisaporsche]

Now that is truth

[@whocares7368]

Yesssss

[@dalenortman4327]

Word

[@NorsePJ]

Or when Bo Derek runs on the beach in the movie "10"!

[@wrlzz]

Does nobody fucking knock anymore?

[@DontYouLookAtMe.]

Great scene, but not even the best in the movie....

[@mikemma6695]

I like your profile picture. But yeah your right

[@501stEliteClone]

+Mike Stuart Fucking time wizard

[@mikemma6695]

+Erick Snow damn pokeman animals

[@KieranLehaneJ]

Its yu go oh...

[@mikemma6695]

+Kieran Lehane I know I was kidding lol

[@Daveanoncomedy]

Most exaggerated video title in the history of the world ever.

[@searchlight18]

+Mo Morris I felt sorry for the professor...Will was a dick....

[@heleneschenbacher8512]

+searchlight17 Thank you! I thought just how adolescent Matt Damon and Affleck are to write such crap?

[@searchlight18]

Helen Eschenbacher It was one of the scenes in the movie that took away from its credibility. My personal view it was an attack Damon used to attack his white roots...I know it sounds crazy, but he seems to have a very bitter streak in him...

[@teomosu]

That “just take it home with you” is priceless

[@Artecus]

Tom never comes with the coffee.

[@garyj2841]

LOL

[@burkchub272]

Laughing my ass fucking off

[@jacobdronski7455]

God Dammit Tom.

[@animaniacjokerman95]

Arthur E. Michalak LMAOO

[@bitbouqet3302]

You had ONE job.

[@MrTNails]

You literally could have picked at least four other scenes from Good Will Hunting that are better then this one

[@CabbageSandwich]

^ True..

[@dand33911]

My boys wicked smaht

[@p.thompson5375]

true dat

[@shanonangermeyer-norman5280]

This scene is very sad. The professor gets my compassion in this scene because Will doesn't have any for him. Will likes his shrink better than the professor, but both the shrink and the professor are trying to help Will in their own way. Maybe Will doesn't want to be a math geek all his life, but he was lacking an emotional quotient showing no compassion for the professor who put his whole life into math geek stuff. Maybe Will is more like the shrink, a romantic who puts relationships first instead of career. Neither is right or wrong. I wish Will could have felt the professor's pain. The shrink was able to reach Will better because the shrink showed his pain when Will tested him in regards to his wife. I think that's why Will relates more to the shrink. Will can't see the professor's pain, but I can see the pain in all of them. Sad really.

[@eriklin1936]

It's not as prominent as the scenes with Robin Williams, but I think it's poignant. In some ways Lambeau is glory seeking but ultimately he cares about how Will uses his potential. Most times, you wish that people better than you would just go away. But Lambeau is just devastated that Will doesn't even care

[@BlaneNostalgia]

Will's childhood was so f'ed up he became so detached from the world. Most psychologists cant help him, Sean finding him through Lambeau was a 1 in a million breakthrough.

[@fannypack7705]

Yup

[@fannypack7705]

​@@BlaneNostalgiaok ya we all saw the movie too no one's dumb here like you

[@dmed312]

This is the best scene in any Matt Damon movie about math prodigies.

[@plumlogan]

lol

[@jeepersmcgee3466]

Not even, maybe the sixth

[@jeepersmcgee3466]

+Jerry Armstrong I would personally say the "I don't love you" scene. At the top is also the park bench, the "it's not your fault" scene, the bar scene, the dead wife story, and the interview where Will gets the bigwigs to give him their own money

[@FourTwenny]

Meh. When Borne calculated 3 broken arms in a span of 2 seconds, it was more entertaining.

[@plumlogan]

+FourTwenny Borne wasn't a math prodigy - NO REBUTTALS ... he just wasn't

[@LarryLondonDrummer]

As an instructor I have referenced this scene a thousand times. "There's only just a handful of people in the world who can tell the difference between you and me, but I'm one of them." People who know the crushing weight in these words, know. Thank you for posting.

[@johnnyrambone]

If it was that rare for a person to perceive and apply this, how would it come up thousands of times for you? It seems like there may be a better fitting metaphor out there.

[@nathantorres8352]

@@johnnyrambone 😳

[@alexdumortier]

Anyone who has spent any time studying mathematics will know just how unrealistic this scene is. No-one, NO-ONE -- no matter how talented they are -- can humiliate a Fields Medal winner in their branch of mathematics after having studied with them for a few months.

[@spadeplaladin5]

I am not the best writer so this is going to seem unpolished or like a shitty tumblr post, but I love this movie too much not to at least try and give my take. So I'll give it a go anyways. I think this scene is a lot more incredible than people give it credit for. As the movie progresses, Will starts to come to terms with the impact he leaves with people, usually in a trail of pain in some shape or form. From ripping his girlfriend's heart to pieces to learning about how much it pains Chuckie to see him waste away his years. That he wants him to succeed so bad that he would be willing to never see him again if it meant that Will would be living his life to the fullest. He cannot control it, but Will leaves a lasting impact on people, and while he never shows it, bugs him to no end. In spite of the trail he leaves in his wake, you never see him crack. Even when Sean reads him like a book, he still maintains the same cocky facade around everyone to hide his demons. This scene is important because it is the last scene Will is able to stay composed, even if it is visibly harder for him. To Will, he is just some kid from Boston, and he despises the pressure that others put on him. The most striking image is when Will lights the proof on fire, he sees a man of Gerald's stature panic and desperately dive after his work, essentially completely humbling himself to Will. Will looks in disbelief and silent contemplation as he is forced more to come to terms with the trail he leaves in his wake (the stare at 2:24). And soon after he simply leaves. To me, this scene serves as the point where Will decides he has seen about enough, that everywhere he goes, people seem to hurt and that he can ignore it no longer. Because soon after this scene is where Sean makes Will confront the pressure that has been with him for lord knows how long. That despite everything he sees and has done, none of it is his fault. And then we see the breakdown the entire movie has built up to, where he finally opens himself up.

[@prosen8966]

As incredible as you believe this scene to be, I honestly, truly hope you don’t believe that in RL, Will would have been (emotional) significantly better by Robin Williams giving him a hug and repeatedly telling him that it wasn’t his fault. If you want to see a therapist done right, watch Ordinary People instead. I adore Good Will Hunting but the scene w Williams struck me as completely false. I can’t possibly compare my own therapy to what Will was going thru but like I said, watch the other movie and see the difference between the two therapists. And then watch Dead Poets Society bc I feel I’ve somehow spit on Robin Williams who I adore.

[@darioinfini]

@@prosen8966 I can't relate to any of it and always felt that scene (it's not your fault) was corny. Maybe it just doesn't resonate with me specifically, IDK.

[@prosen8966]

@@darioinfini You mean the scene(s) in Ordinary People? It’s your decision whether scenes seem real or not. I thought the ones in Ordinary People rang true. I wish I could meet a therapist with whom I could connect on that level. Even on half of that level. And I honestly felt like he knew what was in Conrad’s head the whole time. (I guess I’m a total schmuck bc I didn’t realize that Conrad ( QUITE RIGHTFULLY) could not forgive his mother. And I didn’t realize that Conrad’s brother let go.) But if you thought it was corny, that’s how you felt. I’m not going to tell you “no, no, you felt [such and such] or you should have felt [such and such]” bc that’s BS. It already happened. I thought that last scene in Good Will Hunting was ( let’s say) unlikely to change anybody’s life and CERTAINLY not in one session. To imply it did was extremely poor writing and/or understanding of mental health. IMPO. Now you might disagree with me and feel that that scene somehow changed your view of psychology and now you’re a believer; it’s a personal decision based on how the film struck *you* . That is one thing I absolutely abhor. When ppl tell me how I *should* have felt when watching whatever film or tv show. Like “what’s wrong w you that you didn’t?” Every person can like different things. It doesn’t imply Armageddon is nigh… 😳😳😳

[@darioinfini]

@@prosen8966 The scene you specifically mentioned -- "it's not your fault" repeated until the guy starts crying. Personally the movie didn't really do anything for me, I felt it was overrated and that scene in particular seemed unrealistic. I'm willing to allow that different people's life experiences lead them to different perceptions and perspectives. Just saying that this movie that had wide acceptance and acclaim did not resonate with me at all. Someone telling me it's not my fault is not going to get me to start crying. I'd be standing there going I know right? Jesus! LOL.

[@thecatswillplay86]

@@prosen8966 I'm a male who also came from an abusive upbringing and I found that scene to be incredibly moving/relatable. Will needed to have that barrier broken before the hug took place or it may not have been broken.

[@steelhere5519]

This is without a doubt the best scene in any movie in the world with a guy named Tom getting coffee.

[@christschool]

This reminds me of the scene between Soliari and Mozart when Soliari realizes he is the only one that truly recognizes Mozart's talent at the time and hated him because he was such a frivolous man.

[@christschool]

@Gimli son of Glóin True, that's why I referred to the movie.

[@vladrik7881]

Salieri..

[@rsvihla]

Salieri, not Soliari.

[@djrychlak4443]

@@rsvihla Soliari was his son.

[@rsvihla]

Soliari was whose son? I’m confused.

[@bellavia5]

Reminds me of an experience I had "back in the day". One night after wrapping things up after an evenings work at the catering business of my friends Father there were 5 of us getting ready to go out and do some clubbing. Three of the guys were known to have artistic abilities . One of them suggested a brief sketch competition and we used big magic markers on kitchen utility paper. The three skilled guys drew their images and I did some lame thing . My friends brother , not known to have an artistic bent , itching to be done with this nonsense and eager to go out grabs a magic marker and quickly and nonchalantly swipes out a series of random hash marks that resulted in a very professional looking work of art. Everyone's jaws dropped and all he had to say was "C'mon -let's get out of here."

[@natalieps2387]

I felt bad for prof gerry. He really did deserve a little gratitude without him will will never have all that he got. He busted his butt to find him a therapist. He got him out of jail. Yes it was sean that broke through to him but gerry is the one who went through 5 drs did not give up & then went to sean who he knew would be a good fit. Not only did will help sean , sean helped will. The guy is trying to get him a career & most of all make sure he does not waste his gifts. As larry bird once said " the saddest thing in life is wasted talent " I figured larry would be someone good to quote since he is a Boston Celtic legend

[@karamcsand]

But Gerry obviously did not understand (see his Einstein discussion later in the pub) that what he wants is not what everybody want / should want. He believes to offer the Holy Grail to this boy, while cannot handle the fact that the soul of this guy did not eat and drink much yet, so the first is to fill the cup, you can talk about the quality of the cup only afterwards. Even if the boy appreciates the Holy Grail, he will easily see such offers as provocation. (I hope this metaphor works for you :-) )

[@pod9363]

It is actually really one of the best scene showcasing insecurity. Anyone, including myself, who's based their sense of self-worth on their achievements knows this feeling. Meeting someone who steals all the admiration leaving no eyes on you, and thus no affection. You feel worthless and abandoned.

[@JimmyJJJohnson]

Yessss this.

[@djrychlak4443]

I was the best garbage man Cudahy had ever seen. Then 'The Kid' showed up. You can guess the rest.

[@alansabin7487]

how did you know my marriage is going badly?

[@ARTific3R23]

I don't think he's upset that Will's stealing the admiration because of 2 things: he says most people can't tell them apart (only a few can), and that he's upset at the fact he'll have to watch Will "throw it all away." This is what upsets him the most.

[@RobertMJohnson]

you sound like a pathetic narcissist looking for supply, like a pathetic narcissist

[@SFO14]

"Tom can you get us some coffee" must be code for "get the fuck outta here and never step foot in my office again".

[@larrywest538]

Outstanding clip. I also enjoyed the scene from 'Field of Dreams' where Kevin Costner is interviewing Doc Graham in his Office at night and Doc explains how he got in a Major League game for a half inning, in the field, but never got to bat... " I thought, well, there will be other times." What I didn't know then was , that was the only time." "We rarely recognize the important moments of our life"

[@thisisgreentext2147]

👀

[@Jafs]

When I first watched this movie I had the false impression that the professor was the bad guy as your kind of watching through wills pov. But really will is the "bad guy". The professor actually tries to get will to be someone though he doesn't understand emotions as well as the psychiatrist so he can't understand Will. This really is such a great film because everyone is misguided in their own way yet they're all good people deep down.

[@josephcassano6296]

Great insight. Most people would reject will not even remotely understanding him. Meanwhile, the therapist was the perfect person to connect with Will and truly change his life.

[@robertdouglas8895]

As we all are, everyone one of us good people deep down. Everyone has the ability to get better and replace false ideas with true ones. It takes a forgiving teacher to persist. Will doesn't have that. He's too judgmental, but he can learn and will learn like all of us. We all have it in us. That's how we are created.

[@georgedominguez4933]

I dont think there is a bad guy, just choices and we make our own

[@RobertMJohnson]

the professor is the bad guy. he's using Will, and Will has absolutely no obligation to live up to the expectations of others, and we aren't measured as human being based on our achievements, but on the quality of our relationships. F on insight, Stolen Chant.

[@RobertMJohnson]

@@robertdouglas8895 good lord is this the comment section of people with no understand of humans? No, not EVERYONE is good and no, not EVERYONE can get better. your statement is erroneous. there are people who are bad, evil, anti-social and they will NEVER be good and most definitely will always be bad in the long-run. the question is how bad that "bad" manifests. you aren't going to FIX ted bundy after his serial killer/necrophilia days, boss

[@EclecticHillbilly]

Is there anything on KZbin that isn't the "best ever in the history of the world"?

[@satyendragupta9824]

You getting it better

[@Scoobydcs]

yeh, justin beeblebrox!

[@outdoormirrorist3404]

The comment section.

[@thsu8]

Yes, any LeBron James video.

[@nolanstewart7226]

This is the best comment ever in the history of the world

[@lightyagami1752]

This is definitely one of the KZbin videos I've seen this year, featuring one of the movies of all time, and this is definitely an event in my life.

[@ers586]

Best of ANY movie in history? Seriously? How many movies have you seen?

[@RadioactiveSand]

+fireandice909 I don't get it...

[@iisuperstarii7310]

+RadioactiveSand He has seen all *two* movies that exist. That's the joke.

[@unvcht5046]

lmaooo

[@angelacarleton9575]

+steven franklin - personally I like when there is RAW Emotions between the characters - it makes the film worth watching. That is why the first part when Will meets Robin Williams character and tries to screw with him - Robin would not take that shit and hit a home run in my book for standing up for what he believes - DON'T DISRESPECT MY WIFE! Good for him!!!

[@ers586]

+Angela Carleton I agree that it is an excellent scene. But the BEST in any movie in the history of the world? Better than the airport scene in Casablanca or Paul Newman's speech to the jury in The Verdict or Charlie Chapin's "meal" in The Gold Rush, or the courtroom clash in Inherit the Wind, or George regaining his life in It's a Wonderful Life, or the St. Crispin's speech in Henry V, or any of a dozen scenes in The Godfather?

[@daniellehall9679]

Well, yes great scene. There's a similar scene with Ben Afleck that to me is even sadder. When Afleck tells him that every morning when he goes by his house to pick him up for work, he fantasizes that no one will be there to answer the door. His friend is a painful reminder of how ordinary he is. He stirs up so many negative emotions, envy, and resentment that he's pissing away his gifts working a common man's job. Matt Damon is so taken aback. He thought he was being some kind of working class hero.

[@tomblinstrubas3683]

You really have to get out and see more movies.

[@gearsghoul4500]

"Will its not you fault,Will its not you fault, Will its not you fault....." Now that was the best part. I bawled my eyes out.

[@kathyduby8150]

Thank you. Me too. That hug while crying was so powerful.

[@JWILL1133]

I haven’t seen the not you fault version…only the not your fault one.

[@george5120]

People who never went to college love Good Will Hunting because watching this movie is the only time that they can imagine themselves better at academics than somebody with a PhD.

[@johnnyrambone]

Let me guess, you went to college. Even better than imagining... Is knowing.

[@barbarabaldwin7120]

?

[@antzooma]

you were the blonde guy in the bar weren't you?

[@george5120]

@@antzooma No. I am just a landlord who is thinking of his tenant who is obsessed with this movie.

[@pilbomags488]

It's not your fault, It's not your fault, it's not your fault, it's not your fault, it's not your fault. Look at me, it's not your fault. It's not your fault.

[@surajshetty346]

this scene reminds me of antonio salieri's scene in amadeus where he realises that no matter how hard he tries he would never be as good as mozart....and that is also the best scene in any movie ever

[@EBUNNY2012]

"Tom, can you get us some coffee." Wow. Time to move on, Tom.

[@scottvandyke8019]

I'm sorry, this scene is about someone who thinks they are better than they are. The main charter doesn't exist. Anywhere. Great movie though.

[@AirelonTrading]

0:27 - *_well I dont know what you call it but_* One of the subtle, but classic lines

[@jcmann1924]

He titled it that way to get allot of hits. He wants to be special and make some money and get friends. He's a putz

[@abdirahmanmahamedali7716]

This is honestly a beautiful part of the movie ......... And it might be the greatest scene ever if you are looking at it with human eyes because it shows true emotions that people go through everyday it sucks seen people waste their god given gifts

[@NeilMalthus]

'God-given gifts'? Religion is a capitalist creation to exploit the poor / ignorant. It sucks seeing so many people brainwashed the wrong way.

[@shanemac5366]

What if my god-given talent is to waste my god-given talent?

[@michaelwhittierpearson]

Why didn't they tell us to watch it with human eyes?

[@PE-ox7hv]

@@michaelwhittierpearson 🤣

[@Teeveepicksures]

it's all perspective

[@babygonewrong]

The self virtuous of this world, will see this scene as validation to proselytize their own views and perspectives on what other folks should do with their own minds.. but the smarter folks, in the room.. will simply continue deciding, for themselves.

[@robertprechter6804]

I was like Will. I could do my multiplication tables when I was only 14 years old, but I threw it all away to become a security guard. Hey, where are my nachos?

[@rogergeyer9851]

Roger Geyer: What? We did multiplication tables in grade school. I think I was 10. Or are you making fun of Robert Prechter, the Elliot Wave guy who's almost always wrong about the stock market?

[@bronyatheistfedora]

I worked as a custodian in grade schools and my friends and I joked I’d be like good will hunting, mysteriously solving “2+2” on the board 😂

[@gabrieldinsmore6689]

nice profile picture, I just tried to wipe it off my screen

[@jeepersmcgee3466]

Is the title clickbait or just sincere enthusiasm?

[@Soldier4USA2005]

I'm pretty sure it's enthusiasm, as I can understand both sides of this scene. People that are so intelligent that they are essentially walking super computers (such as Damon's character, Albert Einstein, Alan Turing, Stephen Hawking, etc.) are so rare that we want them to use their abilities to help the world. And people like the professor try to use the "you owe it to the world...." line to convince them. Some times out of real honesty to help people. sometimes out of fear and jealousy because they can't stand such a person being free.....as stated/implied in this scene. But what people like the professor forget (or completely ignore), is that no one is owed anything. Ever. And to force people like Damon's character to use their abilities, is verging on slavery for "the good of man kind". The slippery slope of that situation is to practically create a slave race, by forcing highly intelligent to work for society.....regardless of said person's wants/needs/desires/freedoms.

[@Soldier4USA2005]

***** Why???

[@yas78687]

+Soldier4USA2005 well I appreciated it :) thank you

[@willlacy274]

+Soldier4USA2005 Stephen Hawking isn't quite a walking computer.

[@robnor1029]

a rolling computer then. geez, nitpicky lol

[@VictoriaHernandez-ss6gx]

His confidence and frustration what’s very frustrating is when someone don’t challenge you to help you be a better person and they don’t understand you. I understand Will it’s hard to be around people who don’t get you and just want to keep pushing more from you.

[@madeinedmundston]

The NSA Rant is WAY ahead of this!

[@LorenAguilar]

"I dont want to spend my life explaining sh-t to people" ooooooo

[@USSCYT]

Woah. He swore. How cool.

[@peter9477]

This is KZbin, and you're still allowed to spell it right out, at least for now. Shit...

[@justcurious3119]

I want to know why this movie became such a phenomenon- at least back when

[@AnotherSpaceCowBoy]

Best scene for me definitely. To imagine the dude is THAT smart, it's insane (and unrealistic). Every time I think about this movie, this scene is coming up. He dares to burn the proof, something other people would take YEARS to achieve, or even decades. Just because he doesn't care. That's the beauty of it. Without being into it, he's still insanely better than his teacher, a well-known mathematician, ultra specialized in his field. It's nice also to imagine people able to solve current insolved math issues, but choosing to not share it.

[@15cedw]

I don't think it's unrealistic at all

[@luisclaudiofugolin6250]

And the guy is not Will's teacher, Will is the school's janitor

[@clayjack9969]

@@15cedw it’s very unrealistic that he would be able to teach himself a d figure out all these insanely complicated concepts at such a young age.

[@valentinhopechaoz8684]

​​@@clayjack9969hen check on the real man that inspired this character and you will be mind blown, William James Sidis (I think) was so ahead of his time that he wrote about black hole at the age of 21 way before Oppenheimer even mentioned it, so this scene isnt so unrealistic is it?

[@geiiger]

Sadly its realistic

[@mura4028]

*1. Both* 2. the truthcontest website 3. good will hunting

[@LM20237]

Seeing Lambeau get humbled so effortlessly by Will always gives me goosebumps.

[@bcbdesign9763]

I never caught this before! The door closes after Will hears one thing said, but he misses the important meaning “…and I didn’t have to watch you throw it all away.”

[@terryfury8050]

I knew this wouldn't be the best everrrrrrr just by your title. But I watched anyway. You need to watch more movies...

[@nrpbrown]

I was just looking for this scene, you made it very easy to find haha! I appreciate you

[@mohanidzhd]

this is not even the best scene in Good Will Hunting let alone "best scene in history".

[@EthanAnthony907]

Good scene but it wasn't even the best scene of the film.

[@rosaevee274]

My point exactly! "Its not your fault" and the park bench scene are certainly better

[@cottodabodykill]

Jack Bauer the world series conversation was awesome too

[@rosaevee274]

cottodabodykill yes it was. I also liked the bar scene, the "I'll f---ing kill ya" scene, and the ending all better than this scene

[@MndMtrOvr]

Jack Bauer I think it's, "I'll end you"

[@Yzjoshuwave]

The bar scene was up there for me. And so was club a baby seal and hit a hash pipe.

[@The_Youtube_Winner]

the argumentative title brought me in. smart advertising

[@stillprobin6645]

i would like to argue ben's "no goodbye's" speech is pretty competitive, Also the baseball scene

[@bjeffrey1863]

Godfather "baptism scene" where Michael settles all family buisiness.

[@sdbo7102]

"it's good to be the king" -- best movie scene ever

[@bjeffrey1863]

+iam josh lmao, yes it iz...

[@sdbo7102]

B Jeffrey everything's so greeeeen!

[@jeanvaljeanist]

haven't been to a movie theater in years. if this is the best scene ever, I hven't misssed much.

[@TheErnie1942]

JUST A GREAT MOVIE! HARD TO BELIEVE THAT MATT DAMON AND BEN AFFLECK WERE SO YOUNG WHEN THEY WROTE THIS GREAT MOVIE.

[@markwollin5484]

The end scene in Unforgiven where Clint Eastwood's character William Munny shoots up the bar and Gene Hackman's character 'Little' Bill says, in his dying words, "I don't deserve this, I was building a house..." is pretty close to the best scene in a movie in my opinion.

[@billythekid5258]

Mmmmm.... I'd have to go with "Outlaw Josey Wales", final scene, when the bounty hunter figures out Clint is Josey Wales... and tells Josey that bounty hunting is a living... and Josey tells him "Dyin' ain't much of a living, boy!" And then blows him away...

[@urbannomad6928]

Now you know how Salieri felt watching Mozart.

[@luck-somnix-diabloillumina8810]

Unrelenting masterpiece. So many years later. Still a classic.

[@WierdDork]

"Tom makes a mean cup a joe!" That should be the title.

[@vincenthalas7055]

Well said Matt Damon's mum

[@anthonysimone1442]

"The saddest thing in life is wasted talent" - Bronx Tale. Another GREAT movie

[@nikolassilos_6227]

Fun fact: the guy that played professor Lambeau is the father of the actor that played Pennywise in IT

[@janeewinn2384]

So that was Stellan Skarsgård

[@CraigSmith-qq3sr]

You got that right!!! Matt and Ben wrote one hell of a script.

[@jeffreysmith7473]

Absolutely correct. The best movie scene ever...if you haven't seen any of the thousands of slightly better movies, or any of the hundreds of way better movies, or any of the dozens of epic films, or any of the few truly mind bending films out there. This is the best scene ever.

[@jeffbaer5851]

...said the person who gave absolutely no evidence to support his claim... this scene is evidence of the vid-poster's claim. Brilliant self-own. As insecure as the dude who fell to his knees to save a proof he knew he couldn't solve himself. Let me guess.... Truffaut? Jarmusch? Kurosawa? Woody Allen? Maybe Kubrick? With your childish sarcasm, though, my money's on Tarantino. Seriously... so the poster uses hyperbole. What film geek doesn't have a "this is the best thing ever put on film" vote? And guess what? ALL of them are the right answer, and NONE of them are. So f*ck your self-important snobbery.

[@Dartec88]

The title is really just an over-exaggerated figure of speech said out of child like excitement, but honestly I love how we are all pretty much legitimately geniuses in this comment section(I actually mean this), so respect to your complexly formulated comment you've formed with little to no effort brother. You're a true artist and it says a lot about you. Stay elite g.🔥🤘💯🖤🥷

[@jeffreysmith7473]

@@jeffbaer5851 best comment ever. Hands down, without a doubt. Pure genius.

[@jeffreysmith7473]

@@Dartec88 You humble me. That was most likely a drunk rant. Glad you enjoyed it. It took no brain power to disagree with you. But it felt good. And that is all that matters. ROWYCO

[@robertacolarette1594]

Jeffrey I love what you said. I am a complete movie buff and you were spot on. ☺️

[@Lamporre]

Maybe I never got over my rebellious contrarian defiance, but while I do see what the professor is saying, I can’t help but resonate with Will. The professor, and thus society, only cares about Will because of this intellect that he didn’t ask for or earn, and he doesn’t care about it either. And him refusing to play along with the game makes for such a painful slap to the professor’s face, and it hurts him to have to watch all that potential flushed away, knowing full well that he will never have it. There’s something truly compelling within that kind of defiant and spiteful self-destruction.

[@michelehernandez4217]

Matt Damon's character, Will, has alot of traumatizing issues that stem from his foster care? This has taken a huge part of him, thus is not interested in his "gift" but staying close to the only people that truly love and accept him, like family and never abandon him...That's Wills interest, a Stable Family environment as in people he can count on to love him no matter what..Security. When he met Skylar, Will couldn't see anything future wise because of his abandonment issues no matter what she said to him. I love the scene where Skylar says she wants to help him because she loves him and says "I want to hear you sau you don't love me, bevause if you say that, I wont call you or be in your life." Wills response was "I don't love you." Because Will is so acutely sharp on abandonment, he cannot tolerate emotional B.S. That to me was very poignant that scene where Will cannot accept or tolerate emotional BS because he is eay too fragile in the "Trusting Others" Dept.

[@michelehernandez4217]

@@jovanpetrovic5950 Ok, but also the Psychiatrist played by the late Mr. Robin Williams knew his(Wills) number..just a kid from Southside Boston, "a Southy"? And in Wills case..really mouthy, brave, defiant, street/world & book smart, physically full of it from his beatings growing up and could see what was important, but afraid to follow someone that he loves(Skylar) for fear of being out of his element, and not truly loved and accepted. And, by the Dr. knowing this, and his really fragile state mentally/ emotionally, how he could relate to all his environment as he too was from South Boston and could relate to Will or "get thru to Will." I'm not from there, but being raised in a certain neighborhood or area, really shapes alot. All the foster? people in Wills life brought him distrust, pain, and brewed a defiance in Will like no other. It was Wills survival mechanism, and he was stuck there, unable to change because of fear of abandonment. That's what I got. Alot of people who suffer same issues whether or not they are aware, when watching this, my thinking is it will trigger some awakening in them. This movie, the writing, the acting is so good, it will be enjoyed for years and years to come is my guess. 😊

[@notreally2406]

Step Brothers: "I have traveled 500 miles to give you my seed"

[@michaelledford4751]

This is one of the best movie scenes ever ,especially when you consider 2 kids wrote the script for this classic before they were well known actors .

[@ziraprod6090]

How does that make it good?

[@Majora99]

This isn't even the best scene from Good Will Hunting! The bar scene, Robin William's monologue, and the ending are masterful. My personal favourite scene of all time though would have to be Joe Pesci's "Am I funny to you?" scene from Goodfellas. Nobody will top that.

[@rclakmal]

+Sean Johnson That;s one of my top scenes as well. Addition to that; the ride of rohirrim, I'm your father, breakfast from pulpfiction are few of my best scenes....

[@kathconserv]

The scene where Sean and the professor are fighting over Will and Will walks is amazing.

[@derechte6086]

I agree with the monologue

[@lnobrien21]

"It's not your fault" scene and the breakup scene

[@RB2331]

+Sean Johnson The Godfather ..when The Don doe's his Speech to the 5 Families !

[@bopmathews]

The title would be accurate if this was the only movie ever in the history of the world. How will I ever get three minutes of my life back?

[@michaelc3693]

The movie is thought of as being all about Robin Williams and Matt Damon, but every time he gets a chance Skarsgard reminds us that he's at least as good as either of them. The proof, in scenes like this, is that we see him only as a math professor and not as an actor.

[@jillybe1873]

Yes, great point

[@chloebrion6999]

The speech from The Great Dictator. Beautifully written, masterly played.

[@paulleckner8235]

Charlie Chaplin

[@barbarabaldwin7120]

"Good Will Hunting "

[@marcusaurelius8439]

Watching the professor turn to mud when the proof is lit on fire is very powerful.

[@fredbloggs5902]

Because he appreciates the value of the work regardless of its source? Cluelessness confirmed Blocked

[@DrEnginerd1]

I can't believe this exact scene is on here, I was looking for this lol

[@ShawnSchulz]

Right movie wrong scene. The best is, "it's not your fault." 27 years later and it still gets me every time.

[@LofiWurld]

Him continue talking while he left is weirdly so powerful

More like pompous and arrogant

[@thegreat6423]

The best scene is definitely when Ben Affleck talks about his favourite/favorite part of the day

[@lornethomas7292]

I agree!

[@bobzani]

This wasn't even the best scene in THIS movie!

[@brianbrady8312]

So glad Dr Selvig continued his work even after this experience and was eventually able to work with Dr Jane Foster and Thor. :)

[@ceretomer5987]

Watching someone being humiliated isn't a good scene.

[@fleija482]

É sim

[@martin777xyz]

It's just a way to get across to Joe Public the amazing maths capabilities of Matt Damon. How would you do it?

[@ceretomer5987]

@@martin777xyz His amazing math prowess was demonstrated throughout the whole movie. I just think that they didn't have to show Matt's character being an inconsiderate jerk.

[@Mark-qg8hm]

Best scene ever??? Not even close to the toilet scene in Dumb and Dumber!!!

[@kevinbacon8716]

Big Gulp huh? Welp see ya later

[@firthlaist218]

+Steve Lattimer "but, what if he'd shot you in the face?!"

[@GallowsPole805]

Mark Mark Or the "zero...point...zero" scene in Animal House

[@jgmorgan8477]

It's an opinionated titled.... The maker doesn't give two fucks about your voice in the matter

[@manictiger]

The one they removed or the one they kept? The one they removed is like a really bad porno.

[@bradtaylor1766]

Top to bottom, one of my favorite films. That film really had an impact on me and I agree with you ... Very Powerful scene.

[@russelltalker]

I get the luster of this scene but for me the culmination and peak of the entire scene is after the professor had been reduced to his knees in confession of his inadequacy next the sheer brilliance of will and utters the final sentence of this scene after he had already left the room. You see when you have a real passion for something it's not just about wanting to be the star of your passion. When you have a real innate burning passion for something, you may discover someone who possesses the gifts youonly wish you had and the feeling is still a reverence for that passion and the gift that that person had who isn't you. Your passion outshines your own ego. And the fact that that final sentence of tragic line fell on deaf ears is the most touching and subtle moment of this scene.

[@BradenENelson]

^THIS. The entire scene falls flat as a showcase of broken vanity ... WITHOUT that last line. The door closing before it, makes the sentiment all the more tragic.

[@toddcommish704]

@@BradenENelson If you watch the director's commentary, you'll find out that they cut the scene so that Lambeau's last line is delivered after Will leaves the room, making it more poignant.

[@maloperverso8118]

Wait, Did Tom ever come Back with the Coffee!?

[@troubledsole9104]

Sadly, no.

[@roberthansen3591]

Will just never understood the importance of his gift to humanity.

[@sophiemordecai7017]

The best scene of this movie was the bench scene or when Will wasn’t home and Robin Williams character said “son of a bitch stole my line”

[@efisgpr]

You have impeccable taste. :)

[@bartmann81]

It's an important scene. The Professor is often perceived as the villain of the story, but that is not fair. At the end of the day he wasn't pushing Will for his ego of to get a share of his brilliance, but to make him fullfill his full potential. His flaw was his narrow view: while the professor wanted Will to be the best mathematician he could be, Sean wanted him to be the best person he could be.

[@quantumfineartsandfossils2152]

"you are RIGHT, I can't do this proof" :D haaaaaaaaah 'you know how computers work!'

[@Yzjoshuwave]

I don't know if there's ever been a movie that I wanted there to be a sequel for more badly.

[@stevendickey5565]

Yeah call it Good Will Hunting: the Return.

[@antzooma]

Will breaks up with Skylar and quits his job, returns to construction. Chuck kills him 20 years later

[@NathanHedglin]

@@antzooma Bad Willing Hunting: how you like them apples?!