Seven (Se7en) - Bar Scene

The underrated bar scene from the movie Se7en starring Kevin Spacey, Gwyneth Paltrow, Morgan Freeman and Brad Pitt.

[@CustomKnights]

"It's easier to lose yourself in drugs than it is to cope with life; It's easier to steal what you want than it is to earn it; It's easier to beat a child than it is to raise it. Love costs, takes effort, work." Truer words could not be said.

[@semplew]

It's not easier to steal what you want at all. If it was, everyone would do it.

[@Doomedexistence09]

You can tell that Freeman is jaded about life, but at the same time, he's absolutely on point. "They want to eat cheeseburgers, play the lotto and watch television."

[@4Topwood]

Most everyone does do it in the real world. If your observation and experience are so different, do please give us all your address. We'd love to move to whatever ideal world you live in.

[@John-vi2st]

Hold up, you can steal people's attention, you can steal peoples time, you can steal peoples effort just to name a a few things apart from money. Don't have your faith rooted in humanity; need something stronger than that.

[@grantswift]

One of my favorite scenes of all time. But I read this line - though I think it's true - as avoidance on Freeman's character's part. He's intellectualizing and sidestepping the thrust of what Pitt is talking about. It's not about what's easy or hard. It's about having care. Pitt's character sums it up for me: "You say that the problem with people is that they don't care, so I don't care about people. That makes no sense."

[@Willismcnillis]

"You know this isn't going to have a happy ending". One of those great, honest, cold sentances that remind you of a film.

[@zarc745]

Its great someone else thought so about that quote.

[@ElliottsRevenge]

Or your life....

[@OscarMemo333]

FORSHADOWING!

[@CumAtMeBr0]

The entire theme of the movie is in this scene.

[@Shnecko]

The look on Morgan Freeman's face at the end, when he realizes Detective Mills is truly a good, and hopeful human being, someone who needs to believe that there is good worth fighting for when he's living in such a gritty and ugly city. It's one of the finest moments of this film. Somerset had been so consumed and caught up by his own bleak and dismal outlook on life, after years of living there and working such an unforgiving job, he's almost stunned that someone like Mills could exist in such a place.

[@razorfett147]

Tis true, but Mills suffered the ultimate consequences for ignoring what Sommerset was trying to instill in him. David saw everything as black and white, and having that kind of binary world view blinds one to the dangers and realities of everyday life (ESPECIALLY for someone aspiring to be a detective in such a bleak place). The take away is that one must balance between these 2 extremes. Sommerset was changed for the better by Mills, but Mills was too stubborn to learn from Sommerset. In the end, David got his man...and it cost him everything...on his FIRST case

[@selemanecu]

@@razorfett147 you seem to ignore that what Sommerset was instilling into him is very similar if not the same thing that he did with his wife (remember the dinner scene with tracy?) even if Mills doesn't know that he correctly calls him out on this! While Sommerset was preaching how Mills wasn't ready he himself made several mistakes as soon as they found footage of the two in John Doe's room! He should've listened to his own advice! Yet despite being more world weary and experienced he was blind to this! At this point he finally decided to listen to Mills! And yes I agree with you David wasn't perfect and it's a shame he let the anger get the best of him but he was right about Sommerset (aborting your unborn child is a solution... ummm) and John Doe (hypocrisy at it's finest kinda funny how he is way more sinful than the sinners and he WON just like the many killers before him)

[@insanidadeEspelhada]

But at the end, Somerset was right!

[@mattbeck9526]

You missed the point of the movie completely.

[@Ajay-kz9ns]

​@@mattbeck9526And what's that?

[@mattjohnson620]

2:42 when Mills says "I can't" hit me. I'm the same way. You know the world sucks but you have to believe it can be better.

[@apocratos0174]

He cant....he is trying to create a New life for him and his wife (and his unknown child). If he loses hope in life then there would be no point in having a family. He literally cant think like somerset

[@WarlordRising]

Cinematic fact: Most of Brad Pitt's best acting scenes take place in a bar.

[@shipwrecker37]

At least it's not in an fn basement.

[@Gadget-Walkmen]

Watch Benjamin Button!

[@eec589]

Even Once Upon a Time in Hollywood cause it’s kind of fifty fifty in that film?

[@vgmrevisited832]

A movie like Seven could have so easily fallen into cliches and predictable archetypal characters, but it was very well executed.

[@filimongalogavros5301]

Nice planned movie .

[@datatsushi2016]

Arlington Road did a similair thing, but Seven was the better movie obviously.

[@iand4374]

the dialogue is the best

[@Scrootumm]

In a way Somerset already had it "figured out" on how the world and society operates. He could see the ugliness of mankind. John Doe just took it to next level. Thats why in the car scene Somerset barely have any dialog with John, its Mills who is disgusted and questions Johns view of the world since Mills is the "hero" who represents high moral and greatness of the human race. In a way i even think that Somerset agrees with John Does view of the world, not the acts of the murders themselves but the actual standpoint from which they were committed.

[@Lavvvs]

Scrootumm *applause*

[@수염고래]

damn right bro. can't agree more

[@Gadget-Walkmen]

Love it too

[@Project1174]

@Akshay Natu No judgement but that sounds exactly like what Somerset is talking about. Embracing apathy as if it were a virtue

[@John-ir4id]

@@Project1174 virtue, insofar as it is a human concept, is no objective ideal but merely a way forward. Inextricably linked to the propagation of the human species, one could argue that - given the flawed and subjective nature of humanity, especially in light of the extremes represented by the seven deadly sins - apathy may be the least evil of all possible evils. Even to the point of leading to the extinction of the human species. The majority of species that have ever existed on this planet have gone extinct and it would be foolish to believe ourselves an exception for the sake of our deluded sense of anthropocentric superiority. We are not the end product of life, but, a solitary stepping stone among many in the march of the evolution of life. All that is not to say that we should not aspire to survive and thrive, only that we ought to recognize that we are doomed to failure.

[@akingofoneself]

"you gotta be a hero; you want to be a champion. Well, let me tell you. People don't want a champion. They want to eat cheeseburgers, play the lotto and watch television."

[@filimongalogavros5301]

People are sometimes not familiar with the Idea of A Heroic Archetype .

[@CephlonMayngrum]

@@filimongalogavros5301 because they are beyond saving. At least they think so.

[@davidgriffiths7364]

Somerset actually says "cheeseburglars" .... I'm assuming Fincher left it in because it was a funny slip.

[@ronburgundy3172]

They wanna watch tiktok videos and eat a pizza

[@dfviewer2007]

I love this scene. It pretty much sums up everyday life. I work in insurance and all I hear is we are there to protect our customers. But the truth is, it's all about the money. Premiums matter, not people. The previous scene kicks ass too. Mills: "These things you see, you like what you do for a living?" Guy Who Ran Sex Shop: "No. No I don't. But that's life isn't it?"

[@True38]

Of course it's all about the money. Nobody in this world gives a shit about you unless you have all the money. It's all about self-interest. Watch people change their behavior and become the nicest saints as soon as they fall. All of a sudden, they are so nice to everyone around them. Not so much when they're on top unless they are smart of course because the fall will come either way and if you don't have any support from others at all, then good luck!

[@lordgoro]

@@True38 sad isnt it?

[@williamfairfaxmasonprescot9334]

"Speaking of Happiness by Gloria Lynne was the PERFECT selection for background soundtrack song. BRAVO

[@michaelcoffey1991]

This scene wraps up the entire movie, and the entire switch these 2 will be on at the end. A Wondrous movie that is always over looked because of it's dark tone and feel. This movie stands out now, as times get worse even more then when it came out.

[@natalieps2387]

Freeman & Pitt had such chemistry actors & their characters as partners. This was one of those movies that people got so into , after seeing it they called others to go. I remember my cousin calling me up telling me about the film, she was so excited she called me the next day telling me everything she could barely catch her breath.

[@m.n.s.s2825]

You gotta watch True Detective season 1 if you loved se7en.

[@DGdescendant22]

This scene is basically telling you what the movie is all about

[@PrinceGastronome]

For some reason, given current events, my mind drifted towards this scene.

[@snakeplissken2963]

That’s why I’m here. And it’s also reminded me of a quote from Spock in Star Trek: TWOK. “It’s easier to destroy than it is to create.”

[@johncusato3919]

What a great movie scene. Both on top form...

[@MarkVaderr]

I love this movie, and this is probably my favorite scene from it. The stark contrast of both of these characters is best exemplified from this one conversation. Pitt & Freeman are great here.

[@soshegames2084]

It's my favorite scene, favourite film too. Love this.

[@True38]

Perfect illustration between a naive and cynic person. If you believe that people care (at least in your world), then people care. If you believe that they don't, then they don't. The important aspect of all of this is that whatever you choose to think and believe, that is how you are going to view the world and act accordingly. It doesn't matter if you are right or wrong because there is no "right" or "wrong", the world just is, and you should always view the world as it is and not as your emotions color them. However, it is more positive and good for you to think that people care even if they don't because as long as you care for others, they will usually care back. Just go out in the world and experiment for yourself.

[@True38]

@Akshay Natu I think you're overanalyzing too much. The main point of Somerset's view is that people generally don't care about other people and that's why there is so much misery and sadness in the world. Because people don't give a fuck about one another. They just want to do their job and go home regardless if they really care or not. Many people want to work just to work but not too many actually care about their work. It's just something people have to do. Also, the reason he thinks apathy is a solution is because of all of the bad stuff that takes place otherwise in people's lives. Somerset does not believe in any kind of Hero because, in the end, humans are all the same; self-absorbed creatures who only act in their own self-interest. Being a Hero or Martyr is kind of pointless. Why do you think Trump got elected?

[@True38]

@Akshay Natu Nah, we're not good. We like to think that we are but we're not. We do good things of course, but that's just to feel better about ourselves. Life is about survival and everything boils down to self-interest. People only seem to care when shit hits the fan and there's a crisis. That's why people die alone in their apartments and nobody, not even their neighbours notice. We learn from an early age that life is a constant battle and struggle and that you cannot trust anyone. I suggest you read Robert Greene's books to get a better view and understanding of the world and people around you. People are never who they say they are, they wear a suitable fake warm front, a mask, and a perfect looking facade which they present to society. But behind the scenes, dangerous plots are being played out. That's why I disregard people who point the finger at others and claim he or she is the "bad guy" because we are all deep down bad guys, and I'm for one is not a hypocrite. I'd rather be viewed as the bad guy than to ever talk shit about others behind their back, even those I don't really know. Only cowards do that.

[@True38]

@Akshay Natu You should make yourself the top priority, everything else is second, especially if you want to be successful. Put always yourself first and drop any guilt and shame that you have in the process. You only have so much time and energy so use it wisely. I don't care if my family hates me, I need to do whatever it takes to make it, first for myself and then for my family. And that just does not come easy. Not in this competitive world.

[@True38]

@Akshay Natu I'm not a sarcastic person. That is just ugly.

[@John-vi2st]

"They want to eat cheeseburgers, play the lotto and watch television...... Go on their Smart Phone and lie on Social media!!!

[@liscrisprod]

Adding to the irony and brilliance of this scene is Gloria Lynne's "Speaking Of Happiness" playing in the background. This film inspired so much of the imagery and story telling that would follow even coming up on 20 years later! In advertising any new Fincher film the fact that he's the bloke behind "Se7en" must be noted.

[@atillakoseoglu4089]

yes interestingly he is

[@MrHiddin1]

"I think you want to believe them; 'cause you quitting" "I won't agree with you. I do not. I can't" Love those two quotes

[@filimongalogavros5301]

I think you say some things Because you want to believe in them . But i can not agree with them . I want to be honest and have my own opinion .

[@theatticaddict]

“You know this isn’t gonna have a happy ending” He wasn’t kidding, Jesus

[@davidoster9055]

Quietest bar on earth

[@Leon-zu1wp]

Ironic because in David Finchers Social Network there is one of the loudest and most accurate bars in cinema history.

[@johnnyflames27]

Great scene in American film....truly....

[@thunderbear78]

One of my all time favorite scenes in any movie.

[@JimmySteller]

Mills' final statement says it all. At first, he repeatedly insists that he does not agree with Somerset's analysis of their society, but with every denial his confidence wanes. Finally he admits that he cannot agree. Because how could one stay hopeful and optimistic if you think like Somerset does? You just can't cope with that kind of thinking. Which gives the ending of the film all the more impact.

[@joeodonnell921]

He does wane no doubt but he does get through to Somerset who is restless in the next scene, in the end he says he ll be around I like to think fighting for people like mills & tracy becoming a reluctant hero/champion

[@theblueman57]

Morgan freeman the greatest voice ever

[@rohan23k]

Its always a happy ending because after the pain goes, there is no you or I to suffer or to rejoice; at the moment of utter surrender of any idea of contemplation what will you call a place where there is no sorrow, pain or happiness

[@Charlito732]

"I'm takling about every day life here..." I agree with Freeman though. Fucking great scene.

[@demnotmem]

I simply LOVE this scene.

[@Surgicaldamage]

It's remarkable. I was disappointed when the cast and creators talked over it and overlooked it in the commentary audio on the DVD. "You're not quitting because you believe these things.You believe these things because you're quitting". One of the most comfortable ways we lie to our selves.

[@Sh0tgunJust1ce]

In a film full of great scenes, I think this might be the very best. We find out consecutively what's good about Mills and where his primary weakness is. He gives too much of a fuck. His desire to aspire for justice is exactly what Doe uses against him in the climax. He's willing to fight to achieve the most just outcome, instead of learning to embrace the normalcy of evil in the world like Somerset. Mills' desire to be the hero is what ultimately leads to him becoming the final puzzle piece in Doe's construction.

[@Ajay-kz9ns]

Well, he would have won if he didn't pulled the trigger but we know how that turned out don't we...

[@4Topwood]

This is the pivotal moment in the movie.

[@TheBakedPug2]

Great scene, and probably pretty overlooked by a lot of people who watch the movie. In three minutes, they lay out the entire theme of the movie and their respective philosophies on life, while also setting up the conflict at the conclusion perfectly. I'm not the biggest fan of Brad Pitt in this role, but the way he says ". . . I can't" at the end of his speech is perfect.

[@datatsushi2016]

Even as a kid (when i should be identifying with Pitt's character) i always saw Morgan Freeman as the older wiser guy whom i respected and listened to. Pitt's character really is a naive, but he was convinced that he wasn't. And he found out the hard way that he actually was. When i first saw this film as a kid, i was also already watching the news...

[@jaagmari]

Morgan Freeman’s character Somerset is the best intellectual detective role since Sherlock Holmes. Surprised Hollywood didn’t cast him in more of these types of roles.

[@ruggedtechie5867]

The did....kiss the girls , along came a spider.

[@ruggedtechie5867]

They did. Kiss the girls , along came a spider

[@kendallrivers1119]

Guess you never saw the Alex Cross movies lol. I highly recommend them.

[@darkjedi7]

Somerset : "he's not the devil... He's just a man." Keyser Soze : "the greatest trick the devil ever pulled was to convince the world he didn't exist." 🤔🤔🤔

[@mphlohi]

I'm personally of the belief people do care and most are decent enough, but no one has enough energy to cry at every piece of bad news or laugh at every piece of good news they hear... it doesn't mean they don't care or are not affected by it, but the truth is: every type of emotion, once a person has expressed it enough times or to big enough degrees in their life, it becomes too boring/cliche to express openly/out-loud anymore.

[@bacht4799]

I agree with you.. life goes on and you can’t have empathy for everything and everyone .. that’s why we got a system a Community they can take of things like that .. I live in Scandinavia so I see it like this.. when I pay taxes I pay for old people can get help a pay so kids can come too school and fun activities like sports or arts or something like that.. I pay taxes so people who is in dire need can get help.. and that’s why I gladly to pay my taxes.. I know I probably very naive and in some cases wrong but that’s just how I see it

[@misstree75]

i still love these two in 2017 wow

[@AndyJmovies]

totally amazing scene and your right, very underrated. the dialogue flows so naturally

[@TheZealousNobleman]

A timeless scene that’s too underrated.

[@timmckenzie-mcharg2227]

The dialogue in this scene sounds very improvised. Wouldn't be surprised if it was.

[@reneelucero2923]

I think people miss the point of this scene. This is the typical scene of the mentor who talks to the rookie and tells him how things are. The rookie at the end, is left thinking about things, reconsidering. This is a twist on that trope, because here, Mills doesn't agree with Somerset at the end, he tells him the things he says are hipocritical and just a justification for quitting, a rationalization, and the one left alone in the bar thinking, is Somerset. Kevin Feige is an exaggeration of Somerset's view on people, on humanity as a whole. They both believe people are apathetic, and Somerset has even given up on the idea that it's worth fighting for any good, because if no one cares, why should you? But in the end, when everything is set and done, Somerset decides to stay, to try to do good, and it ends with him agreeing that the world is worth fighting for. Someone once said 'Scatch the surface of a cynic and you fill find a disappointed idealist' and that is exactly what Morgan's character is.

[@vksasdgaming9472]

As much as I can say most unambiguously heroic characters in fiction disappointed idealists. They keep soldiering on towards whatever small victory they may achieve and despite knowing it's temporary can find joy in it. Somerset despite his justifiably bleak outlook has not given up his quest to make world a little bit better. Mills is different as he hasn't gone through trials Somerset has gone and believes his own natural goodness (in lack of better word) is enough. It was enough until evil took interest on him.

[@falkofscrum]

The nihilism is so thick in this scene, you can cut in it with a knife. I love it :D

[@Patrick-uh8xj]

It's not nihilism. You have 2 sides of life. Young and still optimistic vs Old worn out and bitter.

[@John-vi2st]

They don't make them like this anymore

[@planet_Mixer]

Is that John Doe in the bar at 3.06 when Mills is leaving the guy with glasses on looks like him!?

[@andyhornhornhorn]

Pitt and Freeman make a great combination.

[@vervor]

You can’t afford to be this nieve.

[@ssooccoo]

great scene and great dialogue, one of the best ever (totally underrrated, i agree)

[@jorgesegniniaguirre]

Brad Pitt is a very underrated actor.

[@renee6524]

I used to think he was overrated but I have now seen all of his work and I cant believe how many roles of his he didnt get at least an Oscar nod for. Like this and Babel...he really has some amazing silent acting.

[@m.n.s.s2825]

@@renee6524 He won Oscar for Once Upon of time though. But he was robbed for his many roles before. Like Assassination of Jesse James. Even Mark Rylance said He enhanced his acting ability watch Pit's acting as Jesse James.

[@xjum8547]

No, he's just a good fit for this scene. In person he's an idealist and he was young at the time, so it resonates well.

[@Izaan2810]

@@m.n.s.s2825 I mean I wouldn't use the word "robbed" though. Day Lewis won that year bro.... Also, while Pitt definitely should have been nominated for The Assassination, it's Affleck's work as Robert Ford which is one of THE absolute greatest male performances of all time and should have been the one to win lead, if anybody had to win over DDL.

[@m.n.s.s2825]

@@Izaan2810 DDL is overhyped and pretentious. Most of this roles looks like he is all about himself trying hard to get his Oscar worthy acting. Meanwhile there are better actors like Gary Oldman, Anthony Hopkins and William Dafoe who melt to role like naturally and doesn't make it looks like someone is trying hard to get his Oscar. When the actor doesnt give you the feeling of acting you know its real acting. Also I dont give a shit about oscar anymore though after what lame ass it has become in recent years. In my and many fans opinions Brad pitt had better movies than DDL's whole career and I will always rate him better than him. Doesnt matter If he had won 3 oscar or not

[@FablesOutofSpace]

WTF IS THAT MUSIC AT THE BACKGROUND? IT SOUNDS SO NICE. SOOOO NICEEEEEE.

[@samanthaaspenson5819]

Once u know the ending…this scene is so powerful.

[@texasB666]

In the end, Somerset was right...

[@hhead19]

damn bro!! thanks man ive been lookin for this. i thought i was the only one who really appreciated this scene! I think it's the deepest scene and script of the movie, along with the john doe scene near the end. underrated. true. i was awestruck at morgan's words.

[@navaneethjayakumar849]

Some people become Somerset at 18, some at 40, some at 60. The point is eventually you'll have to confront and accept the reality.

[@gwell2118]

@Akshay Natu Sure like spamming that line. You even know how full of crap that sounds lol

[@smileyscrubs2262]

Great scene, great film, masterpiece, was on TV the other day again, best suspense cop thriller off all time

[@gangstercapitalism]

sublime, everytime i watch this. just, sublime.

[@misstree75]

everyday life = good and evil ... we choose

[@CheerfullyCynical829]

It's rarely EVER that simple. There's always a spectrum of good and a spectrum of evil. Lots of variations and gradations. Never cut and dried.

[@JB.27]

Love this scene

[@tomkat69pc]

pitt character believes in good as long as he has a home to go to .. and then it changes ..

[@vidfreak56]

Well the end is where SS sums it up nicely where he believes the world to be worth fighting for. That is basically what mills is saying here.

[@samflynn97]

Beautifully said, but when it actually mattered... he still chose the easy route. He didn't make a difference, and he agreed with apathy.

[@vksasdgaming9472]

With ending it is easy to understand. John Doe arranged Mills into catch-22 of worst kind and even if he had kept his patience he would not have won. John Doe wanted Wrath to destroy Envy and made sure Wrath was only even halfway-rational choice left. To Somerset it was just another battle he lost and he knew how to handle such defeats.

[@AtenAkaAton1]

Somerset didn't change he was proven to be right. The movie was about the changing of society and how these three people view it, to either change it (john doe), save it (Mills), or get the hell away from it (Somerset). It's about what motivates people to affect the world.

[@joeodonnell921]

Though mills is now taken out of the equition & Somerset says he'll still be around, could mean wether he wants to he may choose to fight the good fight.

[@mphlohi]

Also maybe when people hear bad news maybe they try looking at it from a positive perspective, like a person dying means they're in a better life and their troubles are over.

[@jackel54130]

Umm...I didn't know this scene ever was considered underrated.

[@olivsos.4108]

...So true life style:100%!

[@Jambient]

Masterpiece ...! Crucial scene.

[@friksten]

The best movie scene I've ever seen in a a movie. Morgan Freeman is an example, at least acting...

[@Sameh_Ismail]

The epic scene I adore

[@TheCourtt0]

I forgot how good of an actor a young Brad Pitt was.

[@jamesdermody1432]

Anyone know the song in the background?

[@udarpavarota396]

John and Somerset share feelings of envy and jealousy towards Mills.

[@joeodonnell921]

He does seem restless in the next scene like mills hit a nerve. In the end mills paid a hard price but when Somerset says he'll be around I think he's reluctantly decided to fight for humanity and people like mills and Tracy.

[@CCJJ160Channels]

Ever since I was a child people have enjoyed the sound of my voice . . .

[@deiradinn]

"I don't think you're quitting because you believe these things you say. I don't. I think you want to believe them, because you're quitting. And you want me to agree with you, and you want me to say, Yeah, yeah, yeah. You're right. It's all fucked up. It's a fucking mess. We should all go live in a fucking log cabin. But I won't. I won't say that. I don't agree with you. I do not. I can't."

[@annalisavajda252]

No it doesn't have a happy ending it has some quote by Hemingway about the world being a fine place worth fighting for and Somerset agrees with the second part. Tracy was nervous about bringing a child into a world like that too though she wanted children anyway turns out she had real cause for concern.

[@luispena6778]

Ok, He didn't believe in that true, but then look the way He ended.

[@Jambient]

@Stardusk Glad u agree! There's so much more to this movie than just the horror.

[@josuecedenoquintero1521]

Just brad being brad 😂

[@miketorok4536]

The most important scene in the movie

[@thebleakaffinity]

pretty much a summation of america in the past 30 years

[@drawswithcrayon]

I want Morgan Freeman to narrate my death.

[@misstree75]

Somerset is... RIGHT

[@misterkefir]

Yeah.. Yes, he is.

[@Ragitsu]

We are of both intelligence *and* emotions, though.

[@imiu30]

love how you accidentally pressed 'post' there. ;)

[@lynnsharpe4324]

does anyone know what part of the movie this is at? i may want to use it for a drama scene and i need to find the script for this exact scene

[@Wiialator]

I agree with pretty much everything said below. There is another contrast between the two that i find particularly interesting, and that is their views of jon doe. While Freeman expects a person who was like any other "normal" person, but couldn't cope with life, responsibility, etc. and turned to these violent acts as compensation, pitt assumes that this is going to be a raving lunatic who "masturbates in his own feces" and will have no sympathy. It's just interesting how different they both s

[@Falloutglitch]

It's easier to say that apathy isn't Evil when Morgan Freeman said that. That is true apathy.

[@charlie7092]

FILOSÓFICO

[@feudist]

What if we "catch him"...and he's worse than the Devil?

[@Aristo07]

Great, my favorite scene!, From Argentina, Thanks Very much!!

[@KhalidMachchate]

i luv this scene guys !! anyone knows the music played on the jukebox ??

[@Γ.Ε.Παναγιώτου]

All people be saying Freeman is right, the world Is sick and grey and Brad Pitt did get altered in the end.. how many people have done the opposite in real life? Firefighters going the extra mile they dont have to, normal people sacrificing their lives for the greater good like the chernobyl diggers, or the divers in Philipinnes or any everyday outbreak that never reaches the news. There IS good in this world too, there s hope and heros and Champions and people do love em and look up to them! Freeman was just playing his part in a dark movie. I DO NOT agree Sommerset. Theres lots of darkness in this world, but oh boy when you turn on the light !

[@Γ.Ε.Παναγιώτου]

So all of you who find it hard to be good and curse the evil in the world.. Be brave, Do good, Save someone, even the smallest things matter.. lets make it a little brighter if we can.

[@joeodonnell921]

Mills gets to Somerset here the following scene he's restless and can't sleep. When he says at the end that he ll be around I think he has changed he is saying he will continue to try and help people like mills & Tracy, he's become a reluctant hero/champion.

[@palermoSWAT]

So that's who growed Tayler Derden

[@lemon_j22]

I always love that about American bar scenes, how they just put the money down at the bar. It's got a wild west vibe to it. Does this happen these days?

[@someonesomewhere7587]

Somebody call somebody

[@luciole7175]

Anyone knows what's the name of the music playing in the background ?

[@Raider1377]

Gloria Lynne - 'Speaking Of Happiness'.

[@luciole7175]

@@Raider1377 thanks a lot !

[@katherinekass4480]

May 19, 2020.....Now we all know Brad Pitt is a serial killer in real life and he is training his brats of kids to follow in his footsteps

[@bizzbarberbarryt747]

great scene same as the rocky speech the brutality of life gets to you in the end and yes apathy can be a solution but the reality remains

[@andrewgardner8972]

This movie and no country for old men have similarities with an old veteran cop on the verge of retirement and then there’s a murder he has to solve and a killer to apprehend. But the difference is Tommy Lee Jones retires because he’s overmatched. And Morgan freeman stays on the force to fight for people like his friend and partner David mills.

[@charlie305505]

Would of made a perfect max payne

[@mmd2769]

I thought it would like at least 600 years for someone to outwit Morgan Freeman. Brad Pitt did it in Seven.

[@kendallrivers1119]

How did he outwit him when in the end Freeman was right and Pitt became what he hated?

[@Izaan2810]

AND HE DIDN'T lol... The point of the movie is that Pitt is green af.

[@mmd2769]

@@Izaan2810 Ok

[@reneelucero2923]

@@kendallrivers1119 Freeman wasn't right, in the end his character changes his mind, he decided to stay to fight for people, and agrees that the world, even if it can be very ugly, is still worth fighting for.