The Life Aquatic & Sigur Ros

The Life Aquatic & Sigur Ros - Staralfur. My absolute favorite scene in the movie.

[@ThomasF95DUS]

"I wonder if it remembers me", wow that line really hit deep somehow. Wes Anderson's magic strikes again.

[@yolo22]

that line always makes me weep. can't quite expalin it. its' beautiful.

[@Ranger5004]

He was wondering if anyone remembered him. He then got the support of his friends in the sub. So touching

[@yasenyaso9739]

actually is deeper than that. See the shark changed his life by killing his friend and in his blind rage/grieve he lost respect and some of his crew and lastly his son yet the the shark didnt know or care, to him killing his friend was just a normal day in his life while it was special for zissou. This is a metaphor about obsessing over a person who hurt us, thinking about him/her every minute of the day but ultimately that person most likely doesnt even acknowledge our existence. he asks if the shark remember him and the pain he caused him and how much he suffered and lost to confront him but the sad truth, it probably dont...amazing writing if you ask me

[@luiz6582]

😢

[@austinlamonge4741]

he misses estabon his friend and mentor

[@hooskerdu1]

I love how Jeff Goldblum's character, who had previously said "Tell me, does it really exist" in such a sarcastic, skeptical manner earlier in the film....is the one to confirm to Klaus that is was indeed the Jaguar shark.

[@rhidiandavies1991]

This scene changed the entire film for me. I wasn't expecting anything near this beautiful and moving. It totally blind-sided me; hit me like an anvil.

[@tyrantgregcagkaiju71]

I’m with you on that one. Anyone else would’ve expected an intense showdown with the shark, after what it did to Steve’s friend. Instead, we got something so much more meaningful 😊.

[@terrygeer3089]

The entire movie is a masterful exercise in misdirection. You think it’s a movie about a midlife crisis… and it is, but not merely that. It’s a movie about a man grieving the loss of his friend… and you spend most of the movie forgetting that because he’s running from it. Then he can’t escape it because he makes the discovery of a lifetime after a voyage that cost him nearly everything and he allows himself to admit what it was all for, which is to make the loss of his friend mean something. I cry every time. My friends think I’m insane but a cry. Every. Time.

[@corinmeehan368]

@@terrygeer3089 What a wonderful analysis. I agree, and it brings a tear to my eye as well.

[@terrygeer3089]

@@corinmeehan368 Thanks! It's such a strange movie on it's face that I think a lot of people miss the simplicity and beauty of what is ultimately a very human problem, which is how we grieve.

[@nightwingjonah]

Wes Anderson movies have that affect lol. Same this happened to me with Darjeeling limited

[@MilanSelby]

This is beautiful. At this moment his wife falls back in love with him, his crew remember why they loved him, the reporter realizes his true personality, his producer realizes he should never have doubted him and his nemesis begins to respect him for the first time. Such a moving and yet subtle scene.

[@mensrea1251]

Brilliant observation. Thanks for sharing.

[@robertrizov4247]

Ned is the jaguar shark.

[@duanegeorges9339]

Notice the laying of hands on the Zissou

[@WarioWareProductions]

This is one of my favorite movie scenes of all time

[@vinnyrex]

Instant tears even after this long

[@EthanGold420]

This has been my favorite movie since I was 10

[@madeleinedoyle1790]

Mine too.

[@BrosepherStoned]

The first time I saw I just started crying uncontrollably it was so beautiful

[@nopasanada5498]

@@BrosepherStoned so did I but I couldn’t figure out why

[@dudeman1456]

Steve lets go of his need for revenge because the world has too much beauty in it to be worth hating.

[@nickwoodruff1580]

And because he ran out of dynamite...

[@handle9998]

That... is some Bob Ross stuff right there.

[@brandonrempel1025]

Said perfectly

[@ninjabastard2]

God, when he says "I wonder if he remembers me" I just get the biggest chills.

[@registradus]

my favourite scene. from any movie. ever.

[@themilkman6969]

I watch this movie every time I feel like I haven’t had a good cry in a while.

[@AtlasBlizzard]

As soon as "Starálfur" by Sigur Rós began playing, I knew I was about to witness something spectacular. I was right. This scene is like the wolf scene in Fantastic Mr. Fox, a scene of magic. It's the perfect climax and the emotional cornerstone of the whole film.

[@MartinTraXAA]

Incredible how Wes managed to make such a weird & awkward movie also have such incredible heart. Despite the silliness if the scene it still manages to bring tears in my eyes.

[@TheBr00talhamster]

Exactly, that's what I love about his movies!

[@TheBr00talhamster]

Exactly, that's what I love about his movies!

[@pichaelthompson4022]

I didn't see The Life Aquatic, in full, until about a year ago. I tried watching it multiple times but got annoyed and distracted with its ADHD-like focus on itself. I saw the same problems that most people see in it, expected it to be more like Rushmore, more accessible. But then I remembered my favorite Wes films are the ones that I didn't "get" at first. And that usually meant I had to experience something painful in life to understand the point. For Tenenbaums, it was losing my grandfather to cancer and watching my once-tight family start to disintegrate. For Life Aquatic, it was losing my best friend over some stupid bullshit and going through an agonizing journey of finding out who I was, in the world, without him. I remember this scene hitting me like a stone in the gut as the warmish May rain pounded on the outside window of my house. And I just sobbed like an infant. Bill Murray is such a genius in this scene and the whole thing is just chaotic, painful-as-fuck beauty. This movie is for anyone who's ever disappeared into the shit abyss of life, only to find out that there really are some beautiful, mystic, and terrifying creatures down there. And that, at some point, you can just lose yourself to grief. You can accept that life fucking sucks a lot of the time and it's okay to feel the way you do. And you can lose it, just as Steve does, but there are always a handful of crew members around you that, somehow, have your back when you least expect it. That is the journey. That is what it's about. And why this movie is so underrated-ly beautiful.

[@bluepolarbear]

It's a wonder how your well worded and well analyzed comment doesn't have more thumbs up.

[@MrVoiceofHunger]

A Lerve I have never commented on KZbin until now. What you had to say meant a lot to me and your personal experiences really drive home the meaning of the scene. Thank you so much.

[@theos111]

Well said thank you.

[@josephpoole4697]

Beautiful analysis :) This scene will always be one of the finest things Wes has ever crafted. "I wonder if it remembers me..."

[@calwiggums3319]

Adam Love I really needed to here that this morning of mourning today. I just gotta keep watching so I don't cave & go cop a gramme (or three or four). Searching for my DVD of this flick now to throw in so i don't pick up again. Your comment, however long ago posted, still resonates. Thank You kind sir

[@zachjohns6975]

“That was my favorite age” hits even harder. And that song!

[@grantstclaire8701]

Zach Johns whats the song my guy

[@robertovalenzuela1777]

@@grantstclaire8701 Sigur Ros - Staralfur

[@RCJGee]

“Staralfur” by Sigur Ros. I don’t know a lick of Icelandic but the song sure does fit this scene.

[@FC171990]

They were just like us. We spent the whole life for pursuing something, but when we reached that, we just realised that actually we don't need it anymore.

[@slaxxxer]

Beautifully put!

[@thegrimmretails3777]

Alternatively, you found exactly what you needed but it wasn't what you imagined.

[@rakeyshkumar1234]

Most beautiful scene I've seen in a movie. And I've probably seen over 2000.

[@almostmadeit96]

My Dad loved this film. He passed in 2008 from colon cancer. I remember watching it with him on the couch on a fall morning when i was very young. It made no sense to me but i loved the colors and randomness found within. Discovering it years later made me beyond emotional. This scene is everything to me. I've gotta hand it to ya pops, you had great taste in motion picture selection. I hope you remember me too.

[@MoonkishClamp]

I'm sorry for your loss. May your Father rest in peace.

[@blackroadnewcountry]

hope youre doing well man

[@MrTommyDUB00]

Even though this is not my favorite Wes Anderson movie, it is one of my favorite scenes with that extra addition of a beautiful performance from the legendary Bill Murray. The way he just breaks after asking if the shark remembers him..., fucking gets me every damn time.

[@kradz3667]

Bill Murray is obviously a terrific comedic actor, but his serious rules are incredible. It's a travesty he didn't win the Oscar for Best Actor for his role in Lost In Translation. Nothing against Sean Penn, but Murray's acting was amazing in that movie. His ability to act using subtlety is amazing.

[@calowenby1654]

Yeah, it really is a wonderful moment.

[@ripelivejam]

"You still... want to blow him up?" "No... we're out of dynamite anyway." lol amazing movie

[@bugsyyyyyy]

“I wonder if it remembers me” is probably one of my favourite lines of all time. So simple yet so powerful.

[@Markkyish]

Bill Murray is such a good actor. There's so much more in him than just comedy...the sadness in his eyes in this scene, the body language. I always thought this scene is big, BIG cinema. It really is....

[@calowenby1654]

Agreed. It is big cinema.

[@Audiorevue]

His best movie in my opinion is lost in translation, it really truly elevated him to me in terms of his versatility and his ability to be a truly great actor

[@westide3050]

"I wonder if it remembers me." My interpretation of that line is that Steve comes to the realization of his loneliness, the facade that he puts on for the camera has become who he is as a person, and has driven everyone close to him away. He doesn't even know who he is anymore, but the shark saw him for the helpless human he is.

[@brandonrempel1025]

Well said and very insightful. Totally agree, until the last sentence. Just the opposite, I think it's the moment when he realizes and accepts who he really is and what he needs to do, after spending the entire movie unsure of who he is and trying to be someone he's not. Once he lets go of his ego and desire for revenge, he can love and be loved by the people in his life (evidenced when they put their hands on him), lift up younger people who look up to him and keep going on adventures (evidenced in the next scene).

[@Brinta3]

I think the sentence is purposely open to interpretation. Another meaning could be that he realises how much of a jerk he has been, and that he expresses to the people around him that he hopes that they still remember the Steve from years ago when he was still successful and fun to be around. He wants to be more like that Steve again. That’s… actually pretty close to what you already said, I just think that it’s not about the shark. Yet another meaning could be that he hopes to be remembered in general. He was once a popular documentary maker, but he’s because somewhat of a laughing stock. Steve had a hero, and he wonders if anyone will think of him in the same way. Has he made a lasting impression on anyone in his life?

[@astillia6073]

@@Brinta3 I also imagine it as a culmination of his path to rediscovery. His bitterness and misery has been slowly put away after his son died, and at this moment he finally breaks and weeps that it wasn't all for nothing. He rediscovers the Jaguar shark as well as who he is under his protective shell. Incredibly emotionally charged.

[@dillantrader6898]

I don’t know if he knew that at the time, but the audience definitely saw that he managed to surround himself with people who cared about him

[@ewsome322]

Id like to think its him dropping his tough guy act in the face of life's chaotic nature, realizing how caught up in the whirlwind of the nature he really is and how much control of it he doesn't actually have. He became so jaded by his successes from his works that he forgot the gift of terrifying beautify that nature had given him to succeed in the first place. No matter how self important or emotionally wronged he may feel in the end doesn't effect the universe on a whole! There is always a bigger fish, and that's okay.

[@morsvincit]

The shark is like life, when something hurts you so bad and you suffer so much, you get angry and lose yourself and you need to make someone pay or at least make them know how bad they've hurt you. But its just life and sometimes, senseless things happen that put you in so much pain, but he realizes that the shark is just....its not its fault, its no ones fault. "I wonder if he remembers me"...meaning I wonder if it mattered to him how much pain ive been in. and all the bad ive done trying to have someone to blame and get back at. Like God, did you do this, and if so, why? Do you even care? he's been mean to people and even killed someone to get back at this thing that hurt him. But after all, that was just all because of his pain and sometimes, shitty things happen. Such is life. (English not main language)

[@perrythomasbarrett]

Well put.

[@PerryPlanet]

Well said.

[@Reanimatedoffcolorspacepirate]

now i'm crying, that's your fault

[@BAGA-fy1kd]

morsvincit Totally agree. That line works on several other (far less central) levels with the shark as well. One thing that really struck me was just how many emotions are relayed through that line - Anger, Fear, Sadness, and Hope. Throughout the movie I noticed there was an undercurrent of forgotten purpose - the Zissou hasn't met with a lot of success recently and he has begun to question his own place in the world, his passion for what he does. I took this something like 'I've finally remembered why I do what I do - but is it even possible to get back to the place I was before? The success I had before?' He's been through a lot at this point, and he's changed on a fundamental level, and he is worried that this will create a gulf between who he is and what he is meant to do. On a similar note, Zissou seemed quite concerned with his legacy throughout the movie; hence his eagerness to bring Ned into his life. His friend's death struck him in such a way that he started reevaluating his priorities, placing less emphasis on success and more on his relationships (albeit in the awkward, reluctant, I-don't-want-to-be-a-dick-but-I-kind-of-am sort of way characteristic of him). The shark symbolizes his legacy - the one he had already created in the many wonderful documentaries he'd already made and the inspiration they gave to many - and his coming to terms with that, almost apologetically. 'Do you think it remembers me' could very easily be taken as 'do you think I will be remembered' in this case. Finally, there is a twinge of hope in this scene. Zissou is reminded that through all of the tragedy of the world, life still goes on, and there is beauty in it; even in the tragedies. All through this scene there are comments on the shark's beauty and the reference to new life, and even the fact that basically the whole cast of the movie is in the sub - all of it sets up a scene that says 'Life happens, we can't do anything about that, even if it treats us like shit for a while - but goddamn is it beautiful'. The final scene of the movie pulls a lot of this together. The documentary is a huge success, not in small part because it's the first 'real' documentary he's made in a while. He has found his purpose and his passion again, and it shows. We also see Zissou's change in priorities by his not being in the room for the ending. He's no longer focused on the success, it will come if it comes, the reviews and the praise aren't his legacy and he realizes that now.

[@gundabalf]

This guy gets it.

[@jakopay]

I love how Wes used stop motion for the animals here. It's beautifully made and feels more tangible. Jaguarshark looks so real

[@TheAcdc77]

Words cannot express how beautiful this scene is. The music sets the tone, but its Bill Murray who makes you weep. How he wasn't nominated for and Academy Award is beyond me.

[@swimfan752]

Cringe

[@belugatoons]

Just watched Life Aquatic for the first time and I was not disappointed! Easily the best Wes Anderson movie. This scene is phenomenal. It’s hard not to shed a tear watching Bill Murray’s performance here.

[@n3n3b3n3]

im still debating with myself whether this or the royal tenenbaums is his best. both of these endings hold a special place in my heart

[@peoplearestrange]

The moment when Steve breaks down a little and everyone puts there hand on him. Showing so much with such a little gesture. Wes managed to capture such an amazing mix of feelings and emotions in such tiny gestures. It really is incredible.

[@vernonzehr]

Use to think I was totally jaded and cynical. Not many movies really make me emotional anymore. Often feel my old heart has crusted over. That scene in this movie no matter how many times I see really gets me choked up. That scene is simply perfect. The problem I have is not many people I know feel the same way because they don't experience the entire story, they don't seem to have the patience or ability to fall into it and experience it the way it needs to be. They don't feel the deep subtle sadness, grief and joy of it. I have watched this movie with others who just don't get that same emotional impact.

[@LoveToShag69]

+Vernon Zehr I feel the same way. The scene hits me HARD everytime. This is my favorite movie and when I showed all my friends, they found it slow and boring. They didn't like it at all. They just don't understand and appreciate it for what it is! A masterpiece! Everything about this scene is perfect. Too bad not enough people can recognize it.

[@vernonzehr]

+Vernon Zehr I bought the album this song is on. I am not hip to obscure but amazing musical groups like this, and only have them in my collections when I hear them in movies or movie credits. I was VERY VERY surprised the singer is a guy!! Oh wow! This caused a major twistaroo on my poor brain because for years I've been imagining a beautiful, mysterious, exotic female vocalist ever since seeing this movie. Now I am a tad confused and conflicted when I hear it. :)

[@hazbutler]

+Vernon Zehr I don't think you're alone in your feelings, I just think others do not know how to truly express their feelings without fearing a jaded or cynical reaction. I also agree with you that peoples attentions are increasingly limited to such a short span, that they often don't stop to appreciate the simple things. Don't worry, you're not as alone in your thinking as you might perceive.

[@pepisasa5232]

+Vernon Zehr Yes I know the feeling, this movie is not made for everyone but if you get it, it s one of the best cinematographic moment in wes anderson's carreer. Thx to him and others there is an alternative to psycho crap :)

[@jeremymorgan9925]

Im glad not everyone likes it

[@007Tubedude]

Such an underrated masterpiece. Rushmore and The Royal Tennenbaums are very damn good, but The Life Aquatic is just as good. I wish it got more love.

[@4231jerome]

Yeah Steve Zissou is easily my favourite wes Anderson/bill Murray collab I loved the royal ttenenbaums but didn't find his character very likeable in that movie

[@n3n3b3n3]

@@4231jerome his character has such a small role in that movie

[@4231jerome]

@@n3n3b3n3 that's true.

[@supertaj]

Beautiful, Absolutely beautiful. This scene and the Needle in the Hay suicide scene in The Royal Tenenbaums must be high points in Wes Anderson's Career.

[@desertvalleyfilms9136]

Wes Anderson is a genius, he blends comedy and drama so incredibly well

[@tragicbradley]

This scene alone makes me cry every single time. Out of every magnificent Wes Anderson film I love, for some reason the connection I had to this one was the strongest. Absolutely moving. I swear to god I'll get the Jaguar Shark tattooed on me one day 😤😆❤️

[@Erraticsynapse]

This is one of the few scenes in a movie that make me cry ever time. It's so beautiful.

[@callum444121]

the cast is perfect, the story was perfect, and the directing was PERFECT! my favourite movie of all time

[@BibcottUnitas]

I cried hard when I saw this on the dvd, this is one of the most powerful scenes I've ever witnessed

[@thelogicalshaman]

When I'm experiencing a piece of art, be that film or music or even a comic book, I will sometimes break out into spontaneous tears. The emotion that I'm often feeling is hard to describe, but isn't sadness. Its a type of euphoria in which I'm seeing a metaphor or multiple metaphors converging in the moment of art that I'm experiencing that describes the human experience and life in a way that I've felt deeply. In that moment I feel a deep connection with the author, with my own personal experience, with humanity as a whole and with existence as a whole. Its very hard to explain, but this scene in Life Aquatic comes the closest I've ever scene a piece of art actually depict the exact experience I'm talking about, as one of the characters in the movie goes through it and then shares in that experience with the people around him as they have empathy for what he's going through. In the scene, Bill Murray's character has finally found the object of his revenge, but in that moment is overcome by the beauty of the object as he also empathizes with the object and in a way becomes connected with the larger picture of life and in so doing, overcomes the base emotions that can run our lives.

[@bruce_phyliss]

The transition that hits after “like this?” And “just like that” as well as the “you do it too” still hits me in the feels till this day. The music the message the everything

[@StrangeAmerica]

This moment in film changed my entire life. From that moment on I have been working endlessly for 13 years pursuing a career in film. When they put their hands on Steve I melt every time!

[@dillantrader6898]

To me the meaning of this scene is that if surround yourself with people who care about you, you can make it through anything

[@ChaoticSerenity]

This scene still sticks with me years later with its poignant insight on the transience of life. I imagine this movie, with its thoughtful reflection on aging, mortality, and the legacy we carry through our children, is one that only becomes more meaningful as you watch it at different points in your life.

[@mattutley4592]

Steve doubted himself, the crew doubted him, and his contemporaries doubted him. This scene is the final payoff for all that doubt and also tied up the revenge story line. Wes did an amazing job tying together and bringing to conclusion multiple different themes in the movie with this one beautiful scene (including music). I think that's what gets people so emotional.

[@teenwithforce4]

I lost my best friend in 2010 when I was 18. The emotion conveyed in a hand on a shoulder- that's when it really hits you/grounds you to reality. You either feel it or you don't want to feel it, but people die; you have no say in it. Thank you Steve. Thank you Wes. I wouldn't blow it up, even if I had the dynamite.

[@ping6uod]

I wonder if it remembers me :'(

[@jerrys5589]

I had put off watching this film all these years, and so I never knew about this scene until today. It’s strange how the film is offbeat and quirky as it builds up to this final scene where with just one line, it becomes real and just opens the flood gates of emotion. That fucking line is so relatable, and the way Murray delivers it just cuts deep. A work of art.

[@bilal59446]

Wes Anderson is probably an all times great we have got in the contemporary times. He never ceases to impress with his incisiveness and intellectual portrayal of cinema. This scene is very powerful. "I wonder if it remembers me".

[@dynamitewalls]

I will never understand how anybody could possibly dislike a Wes Anderson film. It is simply beyond me.

[@ignaciolauria5683]

The life aquatic and Sigur Ros, I was looking exactly for this. The perfect combination of movie scene and music

[@JonHop1]

The Pianist has a scene like this as well... Performance of Chopin for the Nazi soldier.. Incredible.

[@pattyfromtoledo]

this just made me cry

[@ViryLittlebottom]

to me this line represent the ultimate beauty in forgiveness and letting go of anger/hatred, -- that's probably why I weeped every.dang.time

[@alexdouglas5164]

Acceptance & finite totality … it’s pretty good isn’t it

[@nataliea1886]

Walked down the aisle to this song 11 nearly 12years ago...not a dry eye in the house. Love you guys can't wait to see you on the other side

[@srk3012]

One of the best movies ever made...

[@danieltafoya7767]

Phenomenal scene from such an underrated movie. There's just something so hypnotic about it.

[@cheetahkin]

When everyone puts their hands on Murray's character to comfort him, as he saw the beauty of that shark and started crying, that was too close to home. Seeing the beauty of the world after such heartbreak and tragedy is poignant.

[@bruce_phyliss]

“We start the voyage home in our wounded vessel” shot in the feels right there with so many layers 😩😩hope everyone out there is doing good🙏hang in there

[@SoulCastleFilms]

This may be one of the most beautiful sequences I've ever seen in a film. This scene resonates so much with me, it's just so incredibly breathtaking and emotional. This may also be my favorite Wes Anderson film, but that's still up for debate.

[@20thCenturyJoe]

God I love Wes. "In twelve years, he'll be eleven and a half." "That was my favorite age." That little exchange just hits me so hard and I don't know or want to know why. I can only watch this with other people if the room is dark enough for my tearing up to go unnoticed. Fucking brilliant film. Maybe my favorite ever. I used to think Rushmore was my favorite Anderson movie, but it just doesn't move me like this one does. This is the stuff that makes me want to be a filmmaker.

[@sterlingwirth7931]

It was how old Ned was when he wrote Steve.

[@RyanWehr]

movie was so under rated. The ending is one of my favorite endings to any movie. great Job Bill.

[@INSEIKYU01]

The movie was fun but this scene is what makes it my favorite Wes Anderson film I identify with Bill Murray character here. Reading the comment section makes me happy to see that many others had the same experience

[@C.Q_Wilkenson]

The true heart break of this scene was his son not being there with him. Regardless whether or not he was his biological son

[@briangriffin5701]

This part gets me right in the feels every time.

[@endohenry]

Life Aquatic is my favorite movie and this is my favorite scene in that movie. Cinematic perfection.

[@dafunkycanuck]

This part always gets me, I know it's coming but invariably I find myself in tears. It's too beautiful.

[@Flossyd]

probably my favorite scene of any movie ever, its just so amazing and the sigur ros song matched up makes it so beautiful

[@sranderson7]

“...the special quality of works of Art being to produce the momentary conviction that anything else whatever could not possibly be so good.” - M. P. Shiel

[@Jimmy46E]

Grown-ass man, and I have no apprehension in saying this scene makes me just a little weepy. This is that good stuff. Miss ya, guys.

[@dagenhamjayninethreezerosi1513]

Jeff goldblums realisation of the creature saying "That's him Klause" was amazing!

[@DaleGribble1]

agreed

[@sigmasquadleader]

Best background music, best scene, and best movie. I loved this movie, and this scene was great.

[@maximelepage5928]

Who's here after DFV's tweet?

[@Icm14]

One of the most beautiful scenes of all time. Anytime I'm feeling down or need inspiration, I spend 3:27 of my life here. Thank you Wes Anderson.

[@coltonphillips1630]

I maintain that this is Wes Anderson's best film and this is the best scene.

[@lantzmania2069]

This is the most beautiful, emotional and amazing scene in any movie I have ever seen.

[@Beefbonger]

I suffered from deep depression at about the time this movie was released... ironically the film AND this scene did an awful lot in helping me cope. Thanks to all those involved.

[@andrewwest4470]

“That was my favorite ape” 💎 🙌

[@nicolegrandjean1036]

this has got to be one of the most beautiful and emotional scenes ever filmed.

[@greenberet222000]

my eyes always water when i see this part of the movie the mix of sigur ros and the emotional scene are awesome, best movie ever...

[@lostintimidation]

Absolutely one of the most beautiful moments on the screen. I always get goosebumps, the music is incredibly gorgeous, the love and support the characters are giving to Steve Zissou is also beautiful. I agree with whoever said Bill Murray has the perfect face to show off melancholy.

[@Elliotspeck]

One of the greatest scenes in cinematic history. So beautiful and moving.

[@ind347]

Darjeeling Express is in the same mold. Both beautiful films, with cinematography that sets them apart from the Hollywood norm.

[@jaredjdigirolamo7686]

One emotional scene and one of my fav scenes in this movie

[@CCRkunk88]

when i saw this movie it was a rough time in life for me it made me tear up even more when this scene came up the song really makes it emotional

[@dimitrisgiax]

this scene is sacred to me

[@CheapVinylRecordsUK]

for reasons best left unspoken - THE greatest piece of cinema ever x

[@maxwellgeldard8446]

A great and touching scene. They also paid incredible detail. If you look closely when the jaguar shark eats the tuna, you can see the nictating membrane (basically a shark eyelid) go over the eye and back

[@elleaf]

when I first saw this scene I almost teared up. now watching it here and listening to sigur ros with it I bawled. this is the combination of the two best things in the world. :)

[@tarafly67]

La musique , plus l'extrait du film...Quelle belle émotion ! MERCI...

[@moneyempire]

The effect this scene and song has on me and my body is out of this world wish people feel this,

[@Donut_Fox1]

In a way shark and man have an understanding of remembering each other and understanding Dang what a deep feeling 🦈

[@kezadrone]

Great scene, and love the stop motion shark there, works so well with the child like surreality of this scene.

[@stevieb89]

@xxBoldxx the song is called Staralfur by Sigur Ros. it's still one of my favorite songs to date.

[@AkudaTheCat]

This movie has so much meaning of what it is to be man. I loved this movie with a passion ever since I was a kid

[@septembermorn321]

One Of The Most Best Parts Of This Film, The Song Is Even Very Beatuful And Emotional

[@SmartDrug]

I'm substantially happier after seeing this scene again. I cannot say that about many films, let alone 3.5 minute clips.

[@derekmatzek9551]

One of the greatest moments in all cinema

[@ioan1974]

My all time favourite film.Mostly because it was the only film we had on the laptop when we sailed the atlantic and we watched it at least 3 times a day when we had the opportunity.And i still don't get tired watching it.

[@hasselmus2236]

yep. wes anderson manage to capture the son - father relationship. it speaks directly to my heart. i have not met anything else that have managed that. royal tenenbaums and a life aquatic tought me alot about my dad who passed away last year. nothing else has spoken of the subject. thanks wes.

[@philbateman1989]

"It is beautiful Steve, Yeah, it's pretty good. I wonder if it remembers me." gets me right in the feels every time :(

[@nbpb13muse]

1:56 I wonder if it remembers me? and i'll cry too

[@Evanderj]

This film is a more profound mirror into self than any other I know of. There is so much to learn about one’s own emotions & subconscious from analyzing their viewing. The sub they are in is aptly named “Deep Search,” btw.

[@seraby7151]

I just love how the aquatic life is depicted in this movie.

[@Orrikagl]

This is one of the most beautiful scene I have ever seen.

[@jeremymorgan9925]

I saw what you did there

[@Charles12]

One of the biggest contributors to this scene is Henry Selick (director of Coraline, Nightmare Before Christmas, James and the Giant Peach) who provided the stop motion animation for the entire movie, including the jaguar shark.

[@blueamerican54]

"This one was my son." Kills me. Every time.