Raging bull- you never got me down ray

[@nihilisticbarbie]

"You never got me down, Ray." Honestly one of the most chilling scenes put on film. Not something you wanna watch over and over, it's like a gore movie almost. But Jake would never give up on his pride, he'd get the shit beat out of him but he could still say he took it standing up.

[@ColinPatrickWeiss]

the greatest boxing scene ever filmed. was a piece of surrealist art. so intense!

[@braulioayala859]

Kinda unrealistix

[@deedee1533]

@@braulioayala859 it actually happened irl😭

[@skinnyCJP]

This scene is unforgettable. Best movie of the 1980s, hands down.

[@theF1oracle]

+Chris Parikh The best of the 80's ? I think somebody is forgetting a little film called '9 to 5'

[@joel8583]

+jackie boy 9 To 5 is good, but The Empire Strikes Back outranks it.

[@iliketacos886]

Chris Parikh best movie of the 1980's? ROCKY and BACK TO THE FUTURE are 100% better Than raging bull

[@bencaz22]

the shining

[@joel8583]

That's right, DING!

[@Klaus141986]

1:16 One of the best shots in modern cinema history.

[@Mongoose795]

can't think of a better one to be honest.

[@DanXJ19]

It's a scary scene. The camera makes him seem bigger and the way they distort his breathing makes him seem like an animal.

[@Videogaltech]

This shot is a combination of a dolly out and a zoom in crated by Steven Spielberg for "Jaws"

[@xDxDxDxDxD69]

toastedtesticles He was like a raging bull

[@CasaDelAbstracto]

Angel eyes la haine

[@ManoloSandria]

"You never got me down, Ray."

[@andrewgarratt5191]

Fuckin A

[@CommKommando]

In the real fight Sugar Ray caught him when he was on his way down. Lmao!

[@ImSoAppalled777]

Beautifully shot. This scene is a Scorsese masterpiece

[@wrmty56413]

I never realised this before but the editing and camera angles of Sugar Ray punching La Motta were inspired by the shower scene in "Psycho".

[@bryanwisri8661]

love the lighting and camera angles in this scene

[@askty8427]

Тhis moviе is now аvailаble tо wаtch hеrе => twitter.com/cad1ae17e85b3946f/status/795842365428678656 Raging bull уooou nеver got me dоwn rау

[@SuperWhofan1]

This was called the Valentine's Day Massacre. LaMotta wanted to crucify himself for his sins. Look at how Scorsese symbolizes the crucifixtion with Jake's brutal beating. Simply Incredible. Anyone who calls this over dramatization doesn't understand film

[@cambadass]

Naw sugar ray just beat his ass

[@Liverpoolsuper56]

I think his is also why " Round 13 , the hard luck round " is emphasised so much !

[@jaywunder13242]

That too!

[@TheKillakick]

Or actually knows boxing...

[@omayemigatling4112]

I call it BS. here we have sugar ray robinson, arguably the greatest pound for pound fighter to ever live and jake lamatta who was not the greatest pound for pound fighter to ever step into a boxing ring and the movie potrayed the bout as one lamatta allowed the great sugar ray robinson to win. As if lamatta would've beaten Robinson if he wanted. The actual fight exist on film. Lamatta looked like a wounded animal being stalked by an apex lion right before the fight was stopped. "You never got me down, ray" , you're right, he just beat the breaks off of you. Congratulations!!

[@mwelle1]

Shot at 1:23 looks like a dolly zoom with the camera trucking slightly down during the shot. It is awesome the way Ray goes from being frontlit to backlit as the camera moves in and the lens zooms out.

[@hippiecheezburger5457]

such a legendary shot

[@happyginger6662]

It’s called the vertigo effect

[@canes7473]

Michael Welle: relax Michael Mann. You take a film class 20 years ago?

[@emerpus01]

@@canes7473 hey bud what’s your problem

[@targaflorio3239]

What was proved that night, was that Jake La Motta was magnificent in defeat. It wasn’t about losing. It was that he lost while still standing on his feet. The way many would like to go out in life. On our own feet, despite all the setbacks and blows.

[@MalenkyGoblin]

I think this is something we all have felt at one point or another in our lives. The fight we are in may be hopeless, but we can walk away from it feeling we fought with every ounce of our being. Never withering up and dying, but standing on our feet. Never going down.

[@J-Hue]

lmao They got Ray looking like a damn horror movie villain. Dude was about as clean cut and classy as it gets.

[@vulcanlogic8324]

Well, they had Jake looking a bit worse.

[@kwelma]

yes...they forget thay Ray was a good boxer

[@Dempsey1873]

​@@kwelmathey didn't forget lol

[@CARETAKER89able]

Greatest Scene Ever in Boxing History.Jake prepared to pay for his Sins."You never got me Down Ray!!

[@oppressedgamer5955]

95 years old and still standing :)

[@The_Ex_Boxing_Nerd]

Oppressed Gamer he’s down now

[@CommKommando]

In the real fight Sugar Ray caught him when he was on his way down. Lmao!

[@misterinside]

i ve been down 3 4 times in my life im standing up every time this scene is inspiring

[@matthewlabodin3981]

I had no idea Lamotta was part sprinkler.

[@joel8583]

+Matt Labodin Lol!

[@jackdull5699]

That scene where Sugar Robinson was holding his right glove up over his head and came down on Jake in slow motion, in Raging Bull is one of the best shot scenes ever in movie history. The cinematography of this scene is so well constructed and the editing is so clean, the entire direction was pure genius.

[@waveali5620]

That's a great piece of fucking cinematography starting around @1:18

[@pieter3842]

i would say it shows what boxing is about. It s about destruction of your opponent, brutal rough and merciless. this is boxing. if a boxer could hit that way like here , he would..

[@pieter3842]

Jack Tharp you´re an idiot.

[@Wiseguy453]

They should have made Lamotta a bonus character for mortal kombat X. That would be badass! You never got me down scorpion... You never got me down

[@pastiche4497]

+Paul Martenson And they should make so you could never "finish him." He always just says "you never got me down" and walks away.

[@Wiseguy453]

+dante donald Or they could have it where Lamotta's opponent says the hell with it in so many words and they walk away, leaving Lamotta smiling at the end. Then the names of Lamotta's combos could be taken from lines of the movie like "I heard some things", "You f*ck my wife?"", "Come on!", "Your mothers an animal!"

[@CommKommando]

In the real fight Sugar Ray caught him when he was on his way down. Lmao!

[@jackalhead7433]

Or they should make the "You never got me down" fatality move where Lamotta say that to every opponent of his and they commit a suicide out of shame each one of them having a unique spectacular way to kill himself

[@TheBeatles026]

1:19 the art of silence

[@crowdpleaser54]

Amazing amazing. I return to this scene again and again through the years when I feel beat up when I feel like it’s hard to pick back up. You can see him trying to smile in the end he can’t wait to tell him “ray you never got me down. I never went down ray” I get chills every time. Inspiration right here!

[@genebigs1749]

Incredible piece of cinematography....one of the best scenes ever shot. Very hard to watch for its brutality, but impossible to pull away from for its genius.

[@Tripp1993]

All I know is this: "For once i was blind, and now I can see."

[@helikestv]

I'm glad I'm not the only one who considers the shot at 1:18 to be the greatest one in all of cinema. The way Robinson morphs from this bony little crackhead into a god figure with the use of only lighting and basic camera zooming has an impact that is unparalleled.

[@TheChoochMagooch]

Excellent cinematography

[@toopkarcher4941]

"You never got me down, Ray" he would've went down if the fight went 10 seconds longer...

[@vladque625]

He had plenty of time of time to knock him out, 10 more seconds wouldn't matter

[@toopkarcher4941]

Well the remaining part of round 13 and then round 14 and 15..

[@jawuanhart8540]

Irrelevant, he didn't get him on the ground.

[@The_Ex_Boxing_Nerd]

Jawuan Hart because the red stopped it. Either way, what does does it matter if he didn’t go down? It’s not like he was fighting back

[@evilubuntu9001]

Xavier "It's not like he was fighting back". Uh yeah, this is exactly how it happened in real life 😑But since you appear too stupid to understand sarcasm, in the real fight, Lamotta was stopped by a combination of punches that left him unable to answer which caused a TKO (referee stoppage) and this happened in a few seconds, he didn't have time to stand there like an idiot with his hands down, talk to Ray for 20 minutes, take a million unanswered punches, pause for lunch, and then get hit with a million more punches while he donated blood to the Red Cross. *sigh* And no, Ray never knocked him down in any of their 6 fights.

[@baruavice]

1:25 - No CGI could ever replicate the beauty in that shot ! Just amazing ! Far , Far ahead of its time !

[@jeffreyyoung4364]

one of the best uses of slow motion ive ever seen, because it shows jakes point of view and how he was feeling at the moment. he knew he would lose, might even die, but he was not going to go down. going down is something jake would not do because of his overwhelming masculinity complex.

[@shawn-et1kf]

sugar ray robinson is the most charismatic beautiful fighter in boxing history but they had him lookin nothing like that in this movie thats ridiculous he was the greatest and carried himself with so much class

[@hshdhdhdhdg4036]

with this scene i understand how important is director without scorsesse`s vision we will not able to see such a scene thank god for scorsesse

[@JakeRice-r5x]

Love the blood dripping from the rope at 3:46. The whole scene is a cinematic masterpiece. Scorsese and DOP Michael Chapman were screwed out of Oscars.

[@Raidmasterprod]

This scene is overwhelmingly great. The closest thing to perfection

[@TheManwithafan]

That ending shot is beautiful... but that lead in is something extraordinary.

[@forrestgumball]

Beaten up by Zombie Michael Jackson

[@GuyFromTheSouth]

They did Ray Robinson wrong lmao

[@kunivin999]

This film is maybe one of the greatest film ever made in the world of cinema, dude...

[@foolish_carpenter3147]

It looked as if before Ray stared laying the last beating he was staring at him almost in disgust and disbelief that someone would put themselves through this. Like in his head he was pleading for him to go down and for him not to have to beat the crap out of him.

[@ceefuller7082]

A cinematic masterpiece.

[@dnhy7951]

'...and I think you know both the boys.' Love that line!

[@CARETAKER89able]

Jake refuses to go down no matter how bad the beating, cause the fight was rigged by the mafia of course.Love you Jake"you never got me down Ray,you hear me, you never got me down."Greatest acting ever period!!

[@Invincible-Under-the-Sun]

Suger Ray was still going to kick his ass even if it was rigged, Ray Robison is by far the Goat.

[@CARETAKER89able]

Yes but he beat Ray once,anyway my point was the mafia told him to go down in the tenth and he wouldn't,and would rather get beaten to a pulp, now that's brave!!

[@Invincible-Under-the-Sun]

+Johnny Marlin You know this never happened in the real fight right? That whole seen was for Hollywood.

[@CARETAKER89able]

Based on truth, most films take it a step further with dream sequences thats movies for you.

[@06panther10]

Jesus Christ, that is perfection. Wow, that was good.

[@tonylynch9383]

Miss you Jake always.And greatest acting from Deniro. "You never got me down. Ray you hear me, you never got me down!!

[@xatanos]

Vi esta película por el año 1988 y esa escena me dejo mudo, vi como un maltrecho Jake LaMotta desafia a la maquina de dar golpes Sugar Ray Robinson y este antes sus ojos se AGIGANTA como si fuera un dios y lo deja hecho una piltrafa.

[@MyCatIsNamedChubmuffin]

It doesn’t get much better than this.

[@ellegendarioal1]

true. jake lamotta was someone you didnt want to mess with. but sometimes he would just play around . boxers in that era fought like 3 times a month, so sometimes jake would get bored of taking fights too seriously. kind of like julio cesar chavez sr. when sometimes he would not take training seriously and because of that, he didnt end up as an undefeated boxer.

[@darker91]

No one, and I mean "NO ONE" makes movies this good anymore!

[@jameskirks4332]

And never will they again the golden age of movies are dead

[@jameskirks4332]

That's sad

[@Long_island_2017]

I love the cinematography in this scene and the dialog!!!!!

[@abd-al-haqal-haqiqi6981]

Sugar Ray Robinson deserve his own movie too the greatest P4P boxer to ever walk the ring

[@gerhardvanderberg930]

Jake LaMotta was never regarded as the best boxer, he was basically just an interesting story. The problem with Sugar is that the best part of his story is within the ring which may not make for a great movie. Maybe a great documentary. Jake the person (horrible as he was) had a life that provided material for a great movie outside of the ring.

[@Blunders1000]

This is comfortably one of the five best scenes in cinema history

[@BlinkBoyBrad]

@Callmarcus77 Well my friend, Me and my family moved the the U.S. when I was born. we were dirt poor and I had a pretty shitty upbringing landing myself into correctional facilities and street fights. But then my 11th grade year, i found boxing, and I saw RagingBull. My breath was taken from me, seeing how similar me and jake were, in all of our flaws, and our strengths. Now, I'm 21, and sill boxing after a 2 year layoff. I'm still raging forward into the smoke and flashes. Jake inspired me.

[@siyazenzile4748]

I never forget this scene truly is 1 of the best in the world of movie entertainment through out movie history

[@AwsumessPrime14]

"You never got me down, Ray. You never got me down, Ray." ROFL XD

[@DarkTrainerzx]

The greatest movie ever made.

[@TheSaltyLibrarian]

Even after seven movies, Saw never came close to being as brutal as one scene from Raging Bull.

[@Dirt2Purple]

deniro, in his prime is the best ever... and the directing and editing during this time period is also the best ever

[@whattf73]

1:18-1:25 has got to be one of the coolest shots I have ever seen. Every time I watch it it gets more and more intense...

[@jeffsdolphin]

Arguably, the Best film of the decade--1980"s

[@Gunnedpunk]

the best scene from a classic movie

[@strouselawoffices4388]

What a great scene. Joey knows it's over at the end of the 12th. Jake is so exhausted he can't lift his arms to block Rays rapid fire punches; but his pride, along with a firm grip on the ropes, won't allow him to go down. Jake may be able to take the brutal beating, but Vicki can't. She has to cover her face and bend over in order to stop watching the massacre.

[@CRavesi]

One of my favorite scenes of the movie

[@jason591]

Hey Ray - I never went down Ray - you never got me down Ray. Jake LaMotta

[@IWantDaveKast]

This movie is a symphony.

[@yonyon1475]

My best movie scene ever seen

[@matthewbulger4080]

That Was The Voice Of The Late Sportscaster Ted Husing Announcing The Jake LaMotta Sugar Ray Robinson Middleweight Championship Fight From Chicago Staduim In Chicago Illinois Over The Radio On Valentine's Day February 14th,1951.

[@quentinscorsese6928]

This is the greatest line in movie history in my opinion

[@AwsumessPrime14]

It was so hysterical when those spokesmen get blood splashed on their faces when Ray gave LaMotta the game-winning blow. XDXDXD

[@ausomemice]

I love at the end when he's talking to Ray, he reminds me so much of Toni Montana ( scarface) the way he talks.

[@jigafox]

Thats really interesting...I never thoguht of that ...I am a HUGE boxing fan and historian so I love the movie but I really want to watch it again with your comment in mind...

[@ledamskigraham3482]

He did that because he wanted to punish himself for what he did outside the ring because thaats why he asked joey to hit him but in real life it was his best friend pauley

[@gvele89]

well said : you never got me down ray you never got me down ray

[@amig1234]

One of the best lines in all of film.

[@BigAl9432]

This is why Scorsese is the greatest filmmaker that ever lived.

[@The_Ex_Boxing_Nerd]

“You never got me down, Ray” No, he only splattered your face onto the crowd

[@bryanromeo7949]

I gotta say win lose no matter. Lamotta a beast and a legend fr

[@danielguardado3726]

When the sound goes silence I get the chills

[@dias298]

One of the best movie ever

[@tundeabiola3573]

that dolly zoom is the best I've ever seen in cinema

[@buddyboy1220]

I think they turned into bantam weights during that fight from all the lost water.

[@josephroeder]

Sure thing, your welcome, thanks for the intelligent and insightful commentary.

[@brutus7305]

And he looked high when he told Ray he never got him down hahaha

[@pauladventure7196]

Jake LaMotta! RIP What a fighter! He,s got over 100 proffesional bouts. My deepest respect. LaMotta should got his second win over Sugar Ray in 1945,,,,,,but a controversial stupid and wrong split decision give the match to Sugar Ray) It should be two wins for LaMotta, and three for Sugar Ray...and....Sugar Ray Robinson,,,he never got Jake the Raging Bull LaMotta down..,,,

[@newperspective2352]

1:17 is the best shot in the history of film IMO. Even though I didn't enjoy the movie as a whole.

[@RYMAN1321]

2:25 Getting a blood shower would suck. But I'm guessing there wasn't any panic because they didn't know about blood diseases back then?

[@urloldude]

HOOOOLY S*** best scene in a long time

[@thefrankiepalmeri]

Simply the best.

[@MrFTW733]

i found this scene very sad, and too powerful for me to handle when i was little.

[@thomaspiccirillo6820]

SMALLER RING HERE FOR JAKE'S GROWING HELL-MARTY BROUGHT U INTO THIS FILM AS IF THE AUDIENCE IS A SUBJECTIVE CHARACTER -SIMPLY GENIUS

[@mookiecookie44]

I like how every other comment is someone saying “you don’t understand boxing” or “you don’t understand film.” Chill out, folks.

[@afridibinsayed9864]

This scene is very deep that few people understands

[@chuckcollins2349]

Both were gladiators...respect.

[@waltersobcheck2]

Well said 'IwantDave' It is just that. You never got me down Ray. You never got me down. If you don't get chills there you have not yet become a man.

[@mrblondeno2]

The Bronx Bull...Deniro owned this role, best fucking actor ever to grace the screen

[@Chnamanjx]

Wow amazing, DeNiro had a bit of Bugs Bunny in him when he said "You never got me down" and did his little arm wave.

[@bokehintheussr5033]

For those saying the blood is excessive. It's supposed to be. The movie isn't a movie about boxing, it's a psychological drama about the destructive consequences of being ruled by your inner animal. The violence in the boxing scenes is deliberately exaggerated to a sickening degree.

[@drewfuss2006]

RIP Raging Bull Jake Lamotta. Arguably the toughest son of a bitch to ever step into the ring

[@usuberalles]

@MickyD Correct. I have a lot of Italian-American friends(mostly from NY or NJ). They're all 65+, like me. They can't tell you who the Pope is, but they can tell you where they were when LaMotta fought this fight. This movie is "like going back to the neighborhood" one friend has told me.

[@kingcaesar5]

maybe the greatest directed scene of all time

[@MrDoncos]

Sugar Ray is considered the greatest pound for pound fighter of all time because of the quality of fighters he fought.And LaMotta had great fights against him.LaMotta was a very good fighter but Sugar was the very best

[@Mauriziospag]

....che film straordinario....

[@johnnyreis485]

When McGregor says to May weather u never got me down ray .

[@johnnyreis485]

😆

[@FlickNchow]

Yeah, look him up... He's one of the fathers of Cinema and revolutionized Editing back in 1925 with his movie "Battleship Potemkin". But also in this scene the Constantly moving Camera aggressively Zooming In also reminds me a lot of italian Cinema, like Fellini and specially Antonioni. BTW I know I sound pretentious but I'm not. I'm just an Ultra Film Geek : P