That will do Pig

[@lisaj2269]

This film is one of mankind’s great achievements. The gate goes click and the crowd goes wild and my heart fills to the point I feel it’s almost too much and then …. “That’ll do pig”… and that did it, the heartstrings snap and tears start to flow.

[@kenh.5903]

you need to get out more.....

[@pedromiguel2543]

​@@kenh.5903 and you need to get a heart.

[@normanbateman]

@@kenh.5903 You still upset your hero Harris got trashed?

[@normancasey4217]

​@@normanbateman😂😂😂😂

[@richardarcher3435]

Yes that's it. You've said it. If anyone does not feel emotion at this they must have hearts of stone.

[@Michilar]

Years later this scene still brings me tears of happiness.

[@FulanoGaby]

Loved this movie as a kid. This scene is so well done...the moment everyone goes silent i can't help the tears... beautiful movie

[@kegginstructure]

This demonstrates a simple principle. You shut up skeptics by actually doing what they didn't believe you could do.

[@MasterAnakinSkyWalker]

James Cromwell deserved an Oscar for his performance in this movie. Definitely one of his best roles, and he's said that it's one of his favorite roles.

[@franklesher4459]

At the Oscar ceremony, James Cromwell was competing against Brad Pitt in "12 Monkeys", Tim Roth in "Rob Roy" and Ed Harris in "Apollo 13" in the category for best supporting actor. All of them were defeated by Kevin Spacey in "The Usual Suspects"

[@MasterAnakinSkyWalker]

@@franklesher4459 - According to IMDb, he was nominated for an Oscar. He should've won.

[@Kidicaruslover]

At least this movie was nominated. Probably the ONLY live action talking animal movie to even get nominated

[@Nikybeez]

@@franklesher4459 Brad Pitt should've won. It's the only movie I can think of where I thought he did such an amazing job.

[@forgottenmma3694]

He got the best supporting actor nomination that year. I think he should have won

[@heyitspayton3001]

I love how farmer hoggett has such a stoic expression even though everyone is laughing at him, he doesn't care what they all think, he knows that the pig can do this, and he knows together they will prove them all wrong. I love it.

[@cleftheart1969]

That's the only way to shut haters up

[@degenerate82]

always be yourself no matter how much you get laughed at. It's your life to live and no one else's

[@FeatherWings78]

He was right about the pig.

[@missymissymiss5192]

Inspiring scene. His character was so dignified in the face of derision.

[@mahirmemmedov1411]

+++qq++++ə

[@AfrewSpines]

This scene goes wayyyy over your head as a kid and then hits you really really hard as an adult.

[@brandoncolis3841]

I remembered this film since I was a kid, but I have not given this scene much thought until I saw it as an adult, as you do with shows and movies. If that was me and I was a kid (I mean in the farmer's position not the pig's), I would have gone into hiding. Thank goodness this scene played out as it did, made this film all the more enjoyable to watch.

[@Sly-Moose]

Actually, this scene fully got to me as a kid.

[@BladesDark]

Hard

[@BladesDark]

​@@eightloco4258just guessing he means as a kid you just think ,because you hear them talking this is just a normal scene where movie magic makes this competition happen. But in reality... A pig can absolutely do this, that's the reality and yet they are mainly domesticated for food, while dogs are not. 🤷‍♂️ Food for thought.

[@staceyward8460]

It slaps!!

[@joeyj52]

One of the sweetest films ever made, a feel good story that tugs at the heart strings of kids and adults alike and has stood the test of time

[@NazriB]

Animals do communicate with each other similar to humans. Only difference is that dogs are obedient and well trained which the pigs learnt by talking

[@dantegutierrezsaenz647]

Vi la película cuando se estreno en 1996, tenía 12 o 13 años. Perdí la cuenta de las veces que la he visto porque la amo y aún me emociona esta escena. El triunfo de la pequeñez por sobre la soberbia.

[@2muchtv]

I was 0overly polite for two weeks after reading the book.

[@NutsItsBerserkinTime]

@@dantegutierrezsaenz647 same it moves me to tears still ❤

[@patricklow5652]

Weird that it was co-written by George Miller, who wrote Mad Max, one of the most merciless and brutal movies ever (but which has also stood the test of time)

[@makienxhemmiktar]

One of the best movie endings - by far. The decision to go silent for most of the sequence and then have the crowd cheering and THEN have the music erupt triumphantly once the points are awarded is a stroke of genius. Works every single time I watch this.

[@nathancruz9172]

6:03 me too.

[@wholelottapurrring5392]

Yes! We are all holding our breath with them

[@Fakeaorta]

4:50 His wife's happy tears just hits all the right feels!

[@HarryWYoung]

It's something that a lot of modern films miss out on... Silence can be an insanely powerful tool

[@howdydoughty7634]

So much tension it’s awesome! I was 9 years old when this came out and I absolutely love this

[@shelbydickson8424]

I'm a sound designer, and as a sound designer we talk about when and where it is appropriate to put in sound effects or music. I absolutely love how they added silence during the whole trial. Definitely heightened the scene in a very unique way since the crowd was laughing before it started. I also love it when the crowd starts cheering as soon as it's over and the triumphant music at that part. I feel it's a very powerful scene and ending.

[@nadnerb2k]

It's the birdsong during the silent scene that does it for me. That the crowd is so quiet you can hear the birds.

[@jessadmks6094]

It's very accurate, as well. People are generally very quiet and respectful on the sidelines during herding dog trials! 😂

[@michaelfoxbrass]

The score also stylistically reflects the music of Great Britain at the time. Edward Elgar, Percy Grainger, et al.

[@cjmmjc2131]

makes me cry everytime i see it

[@edwardicus4]

Its the best... Everybody laughing and ridiculing Babe and Farmer - And then they shut them all the hell up... Forgive my language, but I legitimately "cried like a b*tch"

[@Palmer273]

I cried til I fell asleep when I saw it for the first time. It's like when everybody tells you that you can't do it, that it is impossible, they even laugh at you. And the time goes by and you showed them that they were wrong; that you could do it. Hell, I cried all myself down.

[@jonpayne4931]

Whenever I'm feeling down, I slap on this movie - most especially this clip - cry my eyes out and instantly feel better. Cathartic. I love it!

[@degenerate82]

legit maybe one of two scenes in movies i cry in, the way they get the crowd to see the truth is so touching

[@degenerate82]

@@edwardicus4 lol im with you 100% on that level

[@davidstone281]

Once that music starts at 5:07, I instantly gets chills. Masterpiece of filmmaking. And from there I just have this big smile on my face and once James Cromwell says, "That'll do pig. That'll do." That's when the tears come. I'm 30 years old and this still remains one of my favorite films of all time.

[@brettwassink8947]

Same here brother. 35 yo father here. Hits me harder more than ever 🥲😂

[@phillipcox7533]

One of the greatest moments in film history

[@Superaficokings87]

phillip cox i was going to write that down, but now i don't have to.

[@aranksentimentalist]

I can't think of many other movies so perfect in every way.

[@watchforever1724]

I wouldn’t say amazing but it’s definitely entertaining to this day

[@osmanyousif7849]

I always cry tears of happiness at the end of this film.

[@shanbhogue]

Undoubtedly!

[@Badicalz]

“That will do pig. That will do.” Hardest mic drop in film history.

[@kenwaid8239]

Yeah, took me a while to stop telling women that after we had sex for the first time.

[@R3dp055um]

@@kenwaid8239 Ye didn't get a lot of second dates with that line, did ye?

[@darthhauler9947]

@@R3dp055um Wonder how much he paid for the first date.

[@worker-wf2em]

@Hauler Nothing. He uses the term ‘women’ as a euphemism for his hand

[@smokeymcpot69]

My generation remembers this as donkey

[@Fyllosofen]

James Cromwell who played the farmer went on to engage in furthering animal rights and pigs in particular, it makes it extra sweet in my view that the man truly felt compassion and understanding for what an animal is capable of emotionally and intellectually.

[@salag13]

Really? That's wondeful!

[@rickardkaufman3988]

@@salag13 Yeah, the film made him go vegan.

[@cherryrussell7648]

🥹😱

[@Nikybeez]

@@rickardkaufman3988 He had been a vegetarian for a couple of decades before the movie. I'm guessing the movie was the push he wanted/needed to go full vegan.

[@forgottenmma3694]

Cromwell is the goat😅

[@kathrynhill5796]

An epic masterpiece this movie is.

[@Xilex90]

Wise you are, master yoda

[@watchforever1724]

Yeah I sorta love this movie than the the second one

[@johncritic6997]

Some people don’t even see this movie for how manipulating it is for those who are meat eaters. It sucks because of that.

[@user-oo8zt1sc1c]

@@johncritic6997 anyway, it gives a powerful message.

[@dantegutierrezsaenz647]

Sin duda alguna. Vi la película cuando se estreno en mi país en 1996, perdí la cuenta de las veces que la he visto y aún esta escena me emociona.

[@klassicalmuzik]

why does this bring tears to my eyes?

[@degenerate82]

it's in our nature to root for the underdogs and good guys maybe

[@natev6306]

It’s cathartic

[@joannecarnival6411]

The music, the writing, the approval of the “father” we all desire inside...it’s hard not to cry honestly.

[@watchforever1724]

The music ,story honestly

[@robinhood1016]

Because it's supposed to.

[@patriciaarold1270]

Why is it that a movie like this brings tears to my eyes every time I see it? This movie is fantastic!!!

[@degenerate82]

it's okay to be full of love

[@watchforever1724]

The ending and the music

[@andrewmarsman3294]

The squeaky gate door was also a great effect, with the latch closing I bet if in real life you would have heard that across the entire stadium.

[@steveaustin2686]

With the camera view at the top of the stadium, that was the implication.

[@MrTanuki11]

The cinematography in this whole scene is right on point. Some would dismiss it just as a kids movie, but this is a piece of art...the script, the music, the photography, casting, fx, this movie was made with care and love...we have so many examples of crappy filmaking but this goes to show what you can do with a small budget and love for your work. fun fact the director hasnt done almost anything else, and the cinematographer did the lord of the rings the hobbit and i am legen among others...talented guy

[@letsburn00]

The writer producer was George Miller. Yep, who did mad Max.

[@johnsrabe]

@@letsburn00 kinda like Ian Fleming writing Chitty Chitty Bang Bang.

[@urlicqeldromamakolligjazva1752]

Hugh Jackman worked on this as a camera man.

[@roadiejames]

It really is a well made movie. For kids, adults, the cinephile, all of demmm. Side note,I used to always say that my favorite movie is babe 2: pig in the city.

[@ryansteve2893]

It got nominated for 7 Academy Awards….

[@SupremeLeaderKimJong-un]

People of culture know the real stars of this movie are the singing mice. They did Nightcore before it was cool. Fun fact: 48 different Yorkshire pigs played the role of Babe. That's because piglets grow very quickly so it was impossible to stick with just one

[@xhaltsalute]

Shows you just how smart pigs are!

[@Karma-qt4ji]

All the pig "actors" were all female.

[@Wasserkaktus]

You can tell how large a pig will get by it's ears: If it has large ears as a piglet, it will grow into those ears and become massive. If it has small and more proportional ears as a piglet, it's definitely a much smaller pig like a Potbelly, Kunekune or Juliana.

[@saulthechicanootaku]

But, of course, when Babe was talking, it was done with through animatronics

[@chrisbirch4150]

​@@saulthechicanootakuDon't spoil the illusion for me 😂

[@stnicholas54]

3.20 - I love the faces of the two commentators who are completely lost for words. And the crowd's reaction at 5.08 when the little pig gets a perfect score. Perfect Cinema.

[@Cocofox101]

stnicholas54 3:20 5:08

[@hawkward957]

That’s one of the best parts. It’s literally their JOB to talk and describe what’s happening but they’re so dumbfounded they can’t force a coherent word to come out of their mouths 😂

[@nathancruz9172]

3:20-5:08 me too.

[@saulthechicanootaku]

and let's not forget the skeptical and mean judge who probably didn't want to but had to accept the fact Babe earned that 10

[@tc6818]

How there's complete silence in the stands and everyone can hear the click of gate's latch.

[@5ch3nk]

Babe is the best sports movie of all-time. Nothing really comes close as an overall film.

[@cjmmjc2131]

Try the last 10 min of Rudy

[@watchforever1724]

It’s not a sports movie it’s more drama

[@kryptonianpowers]

@@watchforever1724 Family drama, actually. And it's based on a children's book called *Babe the Gallant Pig* by Dick King-Smith; otherwise known by its original British title *The Sheep-Pig*

[@watchforever1724]

@@kryptonianpowers pretty much

[@FeatherWings78]

Actually it's the story of a pig that changed Sun Valley forever.

[@orsonkart4794]

I didn’t really want to watch Babe when my wife bought it on DVD, I watched it anyway and it instantly became a favourite of mine !

[@ryanbrown7536]

It's simply doesn't matter how many times I've seen this moment...I'll cry. Such a perfect film. Such a beautiful story. Such a glorious scene.

[@thatelephant]

Still makes me smile and spread tears of joy even as an adult. Beautiful ending. A perfect example of "never judge a book by it's cover"

[@tesam7276]

Farmer Hoggett had the last laugh 💁🏻🏆🥇😝

[@aifun1979]

🗿

[@bigdaddycool6930]

“That’ll do, Pig. That’ll do.” WHAT?! NO! I’m not crying, YOU’RE CRYING!

[@fairdinkum3719]

RIP Christine Cavanaugh, You did alot of my childhood voices. You will be missed.

[@planetX15]

Russi Taylor too

[@dhindsjr]

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christine_Cavanaugh?wprov=sfti1

[@owenparker6651]

How many times have I muttered "That'll do, Pig" whenever I witnessed someone do something excellently throughout my life...

[@Susweca5569]

Good to hear I'm not the only one... I often say that to my dog and admit to even saying it to myself.

[@shevahauser1780]

my dad would say it to us kids

[@kris242]

The sound dynamics in this scene are absolutely masterful. From tragic chaos, to silent tension, to joyful release. All folded up by the brilliantly written: “the man, who in his life, had uttered fewer words than any other knew exactly what to say...” This film was an absolute masterpiece in every way.

[@jadedaceofspades]

I just watch this scene and keep on remembering that it was Maa who told him "all a nice little pig like you need to do is ask" and look.. he won by being kind and courteous to the sheep.

[@fodosintheses741]

rex the dog actually helped babe. without the sheep password the farmer will look like an idiot. its kind of cheating the sheep to follow babe but its not babe earned it. remember what maa said "a heart of gold" also the dog cares about babe too thats why rex help babe in the first place rex run back to the farm and asked the sheep for help about babe is in trouble because the sheep contest would not listin to babe.

[@jadedaceofspades]

@@fodosintheses741 Oh yeah, true as well. And Rex, who didn't want anything to do with Babe in the beginning but it was like, he had his reasons. It was DIFFERENT than how he was used to dealing with things because even the sheep had to remind Rex that to be kind could get him further and when he asked kindly, the sheep gave him the password. Kindness can get you a lot of places even if you didn't believe it to begin with and people are able to change.

[@jcorkable]

@@fodosintheses741 Babe earned the password by winning over not only the sheep but their sworn enemy the dogs to cooperate in his favor

[@TheWriteFiction]

When I was younger, I didn't really understand a lot of the more complex language and story that was going on, like the subplot of farmer hogget losing money on his farm or the dark themes associated with animal hierarchy and the fate of the farm animals in this story. All I really understood was Babe being taken in to this farm and making friends with all the animals, which eventually led him to this contest. But now that I'm older, I've come to appreciate the finer nuances this film inserts into its narrative, which makes me love it even more and makes this moment even more special than when I first watched it when I was 8.

[@watchforever1724]

Really when I was a kid I sorta understood the movie especially babe as a kid

[@stephenolan5539]

I think one thing that most people don't realize is the dogs don't know what to do. They don't understand about the collars. The handlers have to tell them which sheep to separate.

[@JW...-oj5iw]

@@stephenolan5539 ... You gotta keep 'em separated.

[@YoursTrulyThe1Pony]

Your not the only one the only thing I saw was talking animals and a cute pig

[@xhaltsalute]

The test of an awesome story is how it touches all hearts old and new, told on so many levels.

[@saulthechicanootaku]

it was crazy how every single person in the audience was laughing at Hogget and Babe while Esme was crying her eyes out in embarrassment and yet he didn't care as he knew Babe would do and he did to the roar of the audience, and the cheers of his farm friends, from the tenacious and wacky Ferdinand to the adorable little mice trio. it was also sweet seeing as how Rex and Fly kiss each other, showing their love for each other and pride for the little piggy they can call their "son", sunlight was shining down on Hogget and Babe, which I always interpreted as Babe's mom and Maa looking down at Babe from Heaven, showing how proud they are to have such a brave and hardworking little piggy like Babe. Sometimes, the ones who get laughed at a lot, often do the very best

[@robinjet]

I love how he just stands there not giving a fuck while the sheeps walks behind him. He's like "pig got this!".

[@ryansteve2893]

Based.

[@kevinlewis3029]

I say "that'll do pig" at work all the time, the funny thing is people who haven't seen the film get really insulted thinking that I'm calling them a pig, I have to explain the film to them. To me it's an expression of a job well done.

[@robshoup]

I say it to my wife after sex

[@jchiefster2115]

That’ll do 🫡

[@brandoncolis3841]

You do explain that though, right?

[@jamesteegardner2273]

Yeah, that's a pretty big gamble to take while at work, bro. People are way too sensitive these days, and the risk vs. reward ratio for something like that clearly puts it in the "Avoid At All Costs" category.

[@ChickenBoo1989]

I say it all the time to friends and family or work friends when a task is done correctly. But there old enough to know the reference

[@glenncuthbertson964]

How wonderful for Babe to receive such recognition from such a fatherly figure……even as humans ……we all yearn for the same thing.. love and acceptance.

[@BusterCherry1]

That little gasp by Babe when Hoggett says "That'll do, Pig." 💖

[@DerMortos76]

It's so sweet. It makes me tear up every time.

[@geoffcollins6332]

The look babe gives him just melts me. ❤️

[@tabbygreendragon9363]

Babe's real mother would be so proud of him

[@mikkelcolfach4652]

Im male, 35, im tall, i weigh 132 pounds, i have a big bushy beard, and tattoos..... and i now have the biggest smile on my face, and tears of joy in my eyes.

[@natev6306]

32 year old male also with tears. Every time. It’s when the crowd goes silent when I get choked up.

[@ninja.saywhat]

i doubt you're tall if you only weighs 132 pounds.

[@Asveest]

me too, bro, me too.

[@pimenel]

Heh, that makes two of us... tho I'm 5'4 at 190lbs.

[@eleanormunday2326]

Don’t worry this film doesn’t judge your appearance it’s a nice metaphor against that

[@Gmoviesmoothie]

Mrs Hogget doesn't get enough credit for her performance from Oh My God No when she predicts what her husband is about to do, to her fainting, crying on her friend's shoulder snd then tears of utter pride and joy 👍🏻

[@jayive34]

Rex might seem like a jerk, but deep down, he has a good heart.

[@ciaranburke324]

And also him nd Hoggett restored Babe's confidence

[@christoperfleming6832]

Like someone else?

[@arthurmorgan8529]

He only acts like it because he's angry at bad events in his past that basically screwed up his future

[@djelalniyazi4090]

@@arthurmorgan8529 yeah and he lost hearing when trying to save the sheep

[@DXAB91]

​@@arthurmorgan8529 add on he is set in his ways and full on tradition. Which isn't a bad thing unless it gets out of hand

[@mrj9299]

Babe: your boos mean nothing to me, I've seen what makes you cheer.

[@Phoenixftm]

It was this scene that inspired me to enter my beloved Belle (a young Shetland sheepdog) into an agility competition. I forgot about the competition and focused on my absolute faith in our partnership, knowing my Belle’s strengths and weaknesses. Not only did we win first place, we won the rare teamwork trophy. I’m proud to say Belle happily retired from competition afterwards and we were content for years before she sadly passed away. This scene brings me to tears bc my faith in Belle is identical to Hogget’s faith in “Pig”.

[@GreenDragonReviews]

you would never see something this well done in hollywood nowadays. Its a perfect example of show dont tell. most of Hollywood doesnt have the intelligence to do the underlying themes this one scene alone has.

[@terrybull2903]

This was made in Australia, because as you said , Hollywood would bugger it up!

[@vulcanlogic4480]

The virtues that are represented here are being bred out of humanity, in part BY hollywood.

[@matthewsmith5374]

Stupidest shite I’ve ever heard.

[@JohnSmith-mk1rj]

This original comment was left over a year ago, and it just gets truer with time. Whether it's due to the pandemic, or the fact that everyone is chasing Marvel Cinematic Universe Money or... Maybe Hollywood is some secretive, dark entity, responsible for everything from human trafficking to the corruption of our society's moral fibre... I don't know. What I _do_ know is that Hollywood simply does not turn out movies like this any longer; original IP's and intelligent scripts seem to have disappeared. We're left with sequels of sequels, awful 'soft reboots' and more comic book movies. At this point it's laughably bad. Thank heavens we have movies like this to remember. Hollywood used to turn out a handful of movies of this quality every year, actually. Even the horror movies were better then. They keep re-making Halloween and Texas Chainsaw Massacre, but they just get progressively worse as the originals continue to be unsurpassable.

[@vulcanlogic4480]

@@JohnSmith-mk1rj I don’t think it’s an accident. Everything is geared to dumb us down. Art is boundless and as visually impressive as CGI can be, it is without soul. Most of the time I’m not only disappointed with the star wars VS hulk sequels, I’m insulted.

[@bryanduhart7218]

there is so much love put into this movie, it is just beautiful, what a great movie.

[@enriquearanda5845]

"And though every single human in the stands or in the commentary boxes was at a complete loss for words, the man who in his life had uttered fewer words than any of them knew exactly what to say..."

[@jokerpt1594]

1 Year, and nobody finished it??? Fine. I will! *Ahem* "That'll do, Pig." 🐷 "That'll do."

[@AverytheCubanAmerican]

The audience: Why did he bring a pig? That's impossible- Babe: *So anyway, I started herding* The message of this movie to never judge a book by its cover really hits me as someone with a disability. We may look or act different, but we are just as capable as everyone else of doing the same things. Just with a different approach. It is what's on the inside, that counts. And RIP Christine Cavanaugh, she did such a great job as the title character. One of the many voices of our childhoods

[@watchforever1724]

Yeah I know

[@ProfeCreepyAdventures]

Written and produced by Mastermind George Miller

[@ReyntiensDanny]

Based on a Dick King-Smith novel

[@LayneBenofsky]

It's no mystery why films like this and Fury Road share so much in common -- the heart and light (even if dark, and foreboding) shine through.

[@shivaunwhite4549]

George Miller produced and directed TV miniseries before he did movies. I remember him in my home town of Echuca directing All The Rivers Run. One of Australia's best Miniseries.

[@TheCelticTiger32]

Applause always begins with sneer

[@alanodonnel9063]

The strong 💪 feeling of pride in the end and happiness too.

[@francaclark2907]

Watching this in July 2020...anything to make me happy, and this does in folds!!

[@watchforever1724]

Yeah I know

[@c.w.simpsonproductions1230]

This is one of those films that needs to be seen at least twice. Once as a kid and once as an adult. So many things just fly over your head as a kid that make you appreciate it so much more as an adult.

[@ManuelCaceres-m2h]

This is the kind of film that needs to be seen at least twice a year!

[@NeciaBurford]

Absolutely love love love this film, the story, the characters. Such a feel-good movie. Thank you for doing it. You were brilliant❤🎉🇦🇺

[@2old4gamez]

Among my favourite moments ever in cinema.

[@degenerate82]

same

[@cjmmjc2131]

This and the last 10 min of Rudy

[@watchforever1724]

Surprised many people go back to this movie

[@IZZIEBEECHANNEL-yj1ns]

quite simply the greatest moment in cinematography

[@DerMortos76]

The music with the babe's reaction at the end is the most heart-warming thing I've ever seen.

[@iprobablyforgotsomething]

The commentators quipped that the 'stray dog' on the field was going to give the pig "a few tips on how to be a sheep-pig" but he actually really *was* giving him the best tip of all. The writers were on top of their game, as was everyone involved in making this move, and slipping that line in there is just another example of the little bits of awesome making up the fantastic whole of the movie.

[@heartpop22]

I remember me, my mom, my dad and my brother - we were kids and we watched this on the big screen. This is my first movie on the big screen. I will never forget it! And my parents bought us a pig and it looks like babe too!

[@abbysaucedo7871]

I teared up reading this

[@heartpop22]

@@dieZauberfloete He got sick and died. He is also a sweet pig.

[@heartpop22]

@@abbysaucedo7871 I was 3 years old.

[@BYDESIGNLIVE]

This movie lives rent free in my mind and randomly will pop into my head and suddenly I know I'm enough and That will do

[@alicegraham1571]

Farmer Hogget composure said "a true master doesn't concern himself with the opinions of sheep, and I'm not talking about the cute fluffy ones."

[@Prisonerthirt33n]

I came here looking for a comment showing how the crowd are the real herd animals.

[@cedricgist7614]

Five stars! The KZbin algorithm pulled another fast one on me and slipped this into my queue. I remember the acclaim "Babe" received when it was released - yet I wouldn't see it until years later when we got a copy on video cassette and I watched it with my niece. Instant classic. A couple of weeks ago, I spent hours compiling a list of my favorite movies: had intended to stop at 100, but exceeded 200. Watching this clip alerted me that I hadn't included "Babe." I claim I'm not a sentimental guy, but as I grow older, I tear-up quicker. These six minutes had me in tears as I recalled the maybe four times I've watched the movie and the great delight I experienced each time I saw it. Thank you!

[@joannecarnival6411]

Absolutely brilliant way to end this simple yet amazingly magnificent story.

[@zedwms]

Before Zefram Cochrane knew how to control warp fields, he knew how to control pigs and sheep.

[@aussiejezza]

He was also secretly Australian

[@mistermysteryman107]

I say “that’ll do pig” to my family when they do anything remotely well done. They all hate me.

[@liezakiel6705]

😂😂😂😂😂😂

[@MysteryFrenzyOfficial]

Much much ahead of time & felt heavenly after watching. The little pig deserves all the praise in the world 🌍

[@BiohazardBunney]

I was only eight years old when I first saw this but even at that goofy age I still cried.

[@bradm5118]

I'm 40 and I still cry when Farmer Hogget says ' That'll do pig'.

[@tadeusmacabro2688]

Brad M So do I, stranger. One of the most beautiful endings to a movie.

[@jawneyshaker]

I'm 31 and I still cry as well

[@movieaddict1017]

I’m 25 and I still cru

[@ninja.saywhat]

same age dude! but you're probably talking about seeing this years later after it's release. i was around 8 when this came out in 1995.

[@eleanormunday2326]

I bet there were standing ovations in some theatres at same time as audience. It’s a nice allegory for someone proving they can do something society deems impossible of you

[@Fakeaorta]

I saw it in the movie theater. Did not see anyone stand up, but there a whole lot of clapping and cheers!

[@eleanormunday2326]

Am glad to hear that

[@forgottenmma3694]

@@Fakeaorta lucky

[@marilewis8429]

Genuinely love this film! Think it may qualify as one of the greatest endings of all time

[@y2000ad1]

Ha ha ha even thoughI had seen this film over countless times, I still loves this film for it's simple storyline and creativity. Top mark for it....

[@sailbatten2056]

Such an incredibly magical moment in all of movie history.

[@howl8886]

Saw the movie last night. For the longest time I was baffled at how an apparently silly and light family movie about talking animals could earn a best picture nomination at the Oscars, and now I understand why. Definitely one of the most underrated movies I've ever seen.

[@vorsillionx]

I can still remember this scene when I was around 8 years old watching this masterpiece on the old tv. It was marvelous. Even now at 33 years old, my mind just randomly remember this scene for unknown reason. It is still as marvelous as the first time I saw it!

[@marcdorse9848]

Arguably the finest if not the finest Australian film ever produced.....a delightful children,s film....but on a subliminal level a film which expresses tolerance and acceptance.....perhaps every politician should view this classic work for it,s humanitarian approach.....a classic beatiful film...

[@williamrunyon9785]

Brings me to tears every time.

[@makwilson2050]

Wow! That brought back memories. I was the animatronic puppeteer of the puppet version of Babe and I remember well shooting this scene. Besides how fantastic Jamie was and the animal trainers and their charges it was incredible was how brilliant all those extras were! It could have been a lot harder to film than it was.

[@jessicaspading6712]

I just love love this movie ending.The way how it goes from full on laughing stock to then stun shocked silence to then absolute cheering perfection.Truly a great way to prove everyone around him wrong about a animal who could do this after all.Truly a fantastic film to treasure and enjoy for everyone.

[@stephenolan5539]

One thing that is not obvious is that the dogs don't know what to do. The handler is constantly whistling instructions to them. The dogs don't know about the collars the handler has to let the dogs know which sheep to separate. But Farmer Hoggett, just stood there.

[@ashlynwolff]

5:06 When the one of the most toughest judges gives you the highest score: PERFECTION!!!!! 💯💯💯💯💯💯

[@franklesher4459]

His face was like: “You win this time”

[@Sinner90s]

An absolute masterpiece, especially this final scene! James Cromwells acting was spectacular throughout!

[@HutchIsOnYT]

Also Christine Cavanaugh as Babe ❤️ RIP

[@guel5062]

This story touches my heart so hard and deep, cause It's about being underestimated cause people Just look the stereotype and close doors for you, and when you find someone or someone find you who Really believe in your talent, It's a match. Just Work.

[@joaosoares-rr5mj]

not only that, but baby is polite and gentle with everyone around him, this is the overall mensage here, be nice, be gentle, be kind, no matter if the world is dark and full of mean people.

[@adyrockstarb]

Agree 💯

[@jordanforever21]

One of the greatest scenes of all time.

[@kallpachakuy]

this scene its perfect. and excelent desition of the director to not put any music in the moment when babe carrie the sheeps.

[@derickaelsley782]

Makes me cry like a baby

[@josephburrage8894]

God I used to watch this movie every day in the mid 90's when i was a kid lol. This & Paulie

[@TheDunestrider]

I can never watch this with other people around, unless there are nearby onions to blame my crying.

[@Nacho-Mamma]

This was one of the most unexpectedly sweet movies ever made.

[@jevontoban6124]

Shit I’m too old for tears 😢

[@t.h.8475]

Nope, never too old for tears.

[@robertnorris7373]

When it cuts to his face while he's closing the gate, god level swagger.

[@CorekBleedingHollow]

The look of awe on that judges face... lol

[@TwinRiver100]

i forget how many times i used to watch this movie as a kid, teen and maybe young adult but for some reason now that last line of "That'll Do Pig" makes me tear up a bit and hits me in the heart in a good way no idea why ...but i love it ❤ it makes me feel good

[@n.s.3410]

The last few seconds melts my heart every time.

[@brj_han]

Cromwell has a great story about this movie. Changed his life, lol. That will do, James. That will do...

[@andrewbeaudoin7363]

5:07 is where all 5 100s make the perfect win! Especially the tough judge who gives Credit to Farmer Hoggett.

[@donedwards5301]

whenever I want some tears of joy, I watch this. Thanks

[@erikfreymuth6137]

Wonderful movie. Its sequel is equally wonderful.

[@chanyeolsass5201]

I am glad you've seen the sequel, I've noticed that several have missed out on that masterpiece. The second one was so dark, Haha, My little self of decades ago would always cry.

[@PaulosTheGamer]

A beautiful, charming movie.

[@MCDexpo]

I'm sure when this premiered in theaters, the crowd in real life exploded cheers just like the crowd in the movie

[@jchiefster2115]

One of my all time favorites as a kid growing up . I can’t put it into words how this movie made me feel growing up . I haven’t seen this scene since I was 9 years old and I can honestly say that it’s still one of my favorite movies of all time . That will do 🫡

[@blueghost6]

So watching this when i'm 31 it shows me multiple things I could bring onto my hopefully to be child one day. 1. You don't have to be inside the box, not everything that always has been the same means it is the best way of handling things. 2. The most beautiful and elegant "dog" doesn't have to be the "best". 3. No matter what, kindness goes a long way and will get the best out of others. Be kind and you will be treated as such.

[@a.t.c.3862]

Beautifully said - and it will come true for you.

[@Sonomacats]

One of my absolute favorite films of all time. No matter how many times I see it, it always gets me right in the heart.