1. He does make eye contact with Grady, when Grady wets the towel in the sink Jack leans forward. As Grady moves back to wash Jack's jacket , Jack moves back looking directly at Grady. Stop trying to over complicate things..
2. ITS NIGGER COOK. Dick Hallorann is the main cook at the hotel and is black. What's so hard to understand?
This is sheer brilliance, dialog marries with the characters and scene perfectly, the tense darkness.. with manic humour... so many great lines in it.. love Delbert's response when Jack talks to Grady about killling his family.
With all due respect to AMC, they should just stick to blotting 3:40 out instead of putting in alternative dialouge (same goes for any other channel that does that). Seriously calling him "a no good cook" is just laughable.
@robmcgirt I think Jack is at in "in between" here in his spiral to insanity. He knows he's losing it but at the same time is accepting it; maybe even inviting it, and enjoying it. Just my thought anyway.
He was in Kubric's 'Barry Lyndon'...infact i think he was in more Kubric films than any other actor. Anyway, there was a pivotal scene at the end with Ryan O'Neal and O'Neal, not knowing of Stone's work, expressed concern to Kubric that Stone wouldn't be up to it. 'Oh, you don't need worry about Phil', replied Kubric smiling 'you'll see'. Phillip Stone was a brilliant British character actor much under used - maybe he prefered the theatre.
Notice Jack isn't looking at Grady at all in this scene. He's looking at the mirror, he never looks at Grady directly. And when Loyd is in the bar scene Jack is really staring into the mirror the whole time.
Anyone notice how there's another song in end of the clip that is not "its all forgotten now" and its not "midnight" either its something else, anyone know the name of it??
The hotel represents Jack's mind. Many of the doors are closed and not even Jack knows exactly what's behind them but he's knows it's something dark and terrible. But Danny can shine so he can open those doors and see what's there and it traumatizes him. Jack is furious at Danny for entering those parts of his mind unbidden but it also enables Jack to see what's there and when he does, he tries to deny it because he can't stop it.
I'm amazed nobody sees the parallels between this movie and Poe's Masque of the Red Death. Isolated and closed in in a huge sumptuous palace, throwing a ball in rooms named after different colors, trying to lock out the Red Death when it was inside with with you the whole time. In this case, it's not just inside with you, it's inside of you.
Jack had a chance to save himself in this scene. For a brief moment he was still sane enough to challenge the hotel and remind Grady of the murders and suicide. Grady says he has no recollection of that but towards the end of this clip he admits that he had to "correct" his wife and daughters. If Jack hadn't been too far gone and focused the conversation on the lie he would have realized he was being manipulated by something sinister and gotten himself and his family out of the hotel.
This is quite possibly one of the most unnerving and creepiest scenes in the entire movie in terms of just how on edge it puts you and how you really begin to put the first few pieces of what is really going on together.
@lukaspukas1 I think this is referring to Jack's past life, when he was the caretaker who chopped up his wife and kid, as Delbert Grady explains to him in the bathroom scene. So the gold room scene is a flashback to that past life. That's made even more clear in the last scene, that shows a close-up of the photo of that same 4th of July party in 1921, with Jack's same image in the past. That's the thing that makes this movie so creepy, in a subtle way. I love that scene, and the movie.
I love how Jack bends down and looks at Grady from behind after realizing Grady's dead. He looks like he's trying to see if Grady doesn't have a reflection.
Watch Jay Weidner's "Kubricks odyssey" for the most accurate breakdown of this movie yet to come out. Kubrick was a master of cryptic allusion and hidden anecdotes. 'The shining' is literally jam packed with coded double meanings relating to the satanic power elite and the staged Apollo 11 fraud.
I find this film well done and creepy in many ways. However, I will never keep a straight face when I Jack Torrance making that weird face at 2:06. FUNNY! But still this is an excellent film. Kubrick is my favorite director.
@meggatonman its cliche by the way , and please stop acting like you have some avant garde view on this film, different from everybody, that goes for all you wanna be cinephiles
@troymerciful Hey i'm just throwing in my two cents, that's my opinion, i'm not regurgitating it from anywhere to try to look smart! I didn't even know it had been said before. I'm not a wanna be cinephile, you very much seem to be an anorak cinephile (and a grammer nazi)
as much as I loved jack in this scene , Phillip Stone's performance is just mind blowing . Phillip is just another underrated actor who's talents have never really been used
Most folks don't get the connection with the actor "Delbert Grady" in the Shining and as one of Alex DeLarge's parents in Clockwork Orange...both films are Kubrick masterpieces...
@Anthropogenic13 Most folks also don't realize that he, along with Joe Turkel, worked with Kubrick on three films, whereas many other actors appeared in supporting roles in two Kubrick films. Joe Turkel, or course, played Lloyd the Bartender in "The Shining." There was obviously something about these two that led Kubrick to cast them both in the same film. Either that or the film was perfect for both of their talents.
this film is so great. a true masterpiece. there is plenty of really funny dark humor but also it contains some of the most terrifying scenes of all time.
To everyone who keeps saying that he is looking at his reflection the whole time, rewatch the scene. When Jack's back is to the camera in the beginning he moves his head to look away from the mirror and clearly at Grady. Plus, if the ghosts do not exist how does jack get out of the locked food pantry at the end?
To the 1 guy who disliked this: All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. ll work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. ll work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. ll work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. ll work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. ll work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. ll work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. ll work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. ll work and no play makes Jack a dull boy.
@88greengoat Yeh I know but I just wanted to point out the optional word wich would fit in to that sentence perfectly and is easily heard when watching this clip.
it's creepy. he says no, i don't believe so when asked if he was the caretaker.
but when he said about the chopping and suicide, he didn't deny it, he just said he has no recollection of it. he never denied it though, which makes me believe he did.
here's whats fucking magic about this: to keep it as ambiguous as kubrick-ianly possible. jack never looks "grady" in the face. starting at 0:29, theres an awesome representation of camera trickery here. watch closely. grady is closest to the audience, and looking at jack, who has his head turned, staring at the mirror, (himself). only by this camera trick are we to believe he's looking at anyone.
@bijibadness I see! You never see Grady in the mirror, and Jack never looks at him. This is really creepy...you obviously know that all these people are not actually visible to anyone else than Jack in the book, because they don't speak; it simply states their speech in the narritive. It's really cool to see how Kubric has kept things just as ****cked-up in the film!
The bar scene and this scene are my favs..the acting is so fuckin good you can see jack going insane..you get pulled into jacks mind and you can actually see why he would want to kill his family and that is brilliant film making..a true masterpiece..to put it in a book is great but to put it on film is brilliant. and so much harder.
Superbe scène. J'adore comment Grady passe pour un véritable gentleman d'une autre époque au début de la scène puis le dialogue devient bizarre et angoissant.
Et 3:11 Grady a l'air d'un psychopathe ce qui rajoute à l'angoisse de ce dialogue.
@SheffieldNomads Anyone who dislikes this needs to be corrected.<<--- If we went by this then STEPHEN KING needs to be corrected. Not too long ago, I saw this biography of him on TV.. In it, he said that HE HATED what Stanley Kubric had done with his novel... In his novel he strongly focuses on the Father's alcoholism and the problems this brought. However, Kubric completely OMITTED this from the film...
3:32..the way Jack gazes at Grady-the look in his eyes, like he knows he's either looking at a ghost-or it's some figment of his imagination. Not the way one would look at an actual person..Jack is one of the greats.
"You, uh.. chopped your wife and daughter into little bits and, uh... then you blew your brains out." Classic. Jack Nicholson was perfect for this role.
@TheBlackPigeon what do you mean? like in the up right shitters to the right that have no doors? I think I would be fine with it, even join in "yeah dude you were the care taker- chopped your kids and wife up too. *grunt* so what did they do?"
The actor playing Grady is Philip Stone, he was a family friend and was lovely in real life, sadly he died a few years ago, the only actor to work with Stanley Kubrick 3 times.
great scene . . . i like how they don't show grady's face till he gets creepy.
Whoknowsuknow 3 months ago
Today's horror movies don't hold a candle to greats like this one!
zooeyhall 3 months ago
Very colourful toilets lol
sikokiller12 3 months ago
You, uh … chopped your wife and daughters up into little bits. And … and you blew your brains out..... [EPIC TROLL FACE]
AlkaroSmb 3 months ago
1. He does make eye contact with Grady, when Grady wets the towel in the sink Jack leans forward. As Grady moves back to wash Jack's jacket , Jack moves back looking directly at Grady. Stop trying to over complicate things..
2. ITS NIGGER COOK. Dick Hallorann is the main cook at the hotel and is black. What's so hard to understand?
StraightEdgeStunner 3 months ago
Excellent acting by Phillip Stone
jwild611 3 months ago
"Of course, I intend to change my jacket before the Fish and Goose Soiree".
zytxuy 3 months ago
This is sheer brilliance, dialog marries with the characters and scene perfectly, the tense darkness.. with manic humour... so many great lines in it.. love Delbert's response when Jack talks to Grady about killling his family.
danielmurray04 3 months ago
best scene in the film..
superblue352 3 months ago
With all due respect to AMC, they should just stick to blotting 3:40 out instead of putting in alternative dialouge (same goes for any other channel that does that). Seriously calling him "a no good cook" is just laughable.
balrog13571 3 months ago
@balrog13571 he is obviously saying a nigger cock
hobojoism 3 months ago
@hobojoism
I was referring to how this scene is shown on TV not how it is in this video.
balrog13571 3 months ago
Why does Mr. Ullman refer to Grady as Charles Grady and then he's introduces himself as Delbert?
Jadama0 3 months ago
im sorry, but why is this scene so trippy for jack?
robmcgirt 3 months ago
@robmcgirt I think Jack is at in "in between" here in his spiral to insanity. He knows he's losing it but at the same time is accepting it; maybe even inviting it, and enjoying it. Just my thought anyway.
Raggle101 3 months ago
You need to corrrrrrrrrrect them........
jrmetmoi 4 months ago
I....corrrrected her....
28mark 4 months ago
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@28mark corrrrected her.... with an axe
joker666954 4 months ago
@flre180 I've always felt the same way. In fact I feel like I have been there, in a past life, just as Jack was. I want to go back...
london2z 4 months ago
Good story about Phillip Stone (Grady).
He was in Kubric's 'Barry Lyndon'...infact i think he was in more Kubric films than any other actor. Anyway, there was a pivotal scene at the end with Ryan O'Neal and O'Neal, not knowing of Stone's work, expressed concern to Kubric that Stone wouldn't be up to it. 'Oh, you don't need worry about Phil', replied Kubric smiling 'you'll see'. Phillip Stone was a brilliant British character actor much under used - maybe he prefered the theatre.
linclinc5 4 months ago
@linclinc5 Phillip Stone also played "Alex's" Malcom Mcdowell's . . Father in a "Clockwork Orange."
duqmiguel 4 months ago
I love how Grady rolled his R's when he said "corrected". I don't know why, but it made it creepier.
Escafreya 4 months ago
Beavis and Butthead laugh at 3:07
Spitfirebird 4 months ago
Notice Jack isn't looking at Grady at all in this scene. He's looking at the mirror, he never looks at Grady directly. And when Loyd is in the bar scene Jack is really staring into the mirror the whole time.
Zenbuck2 4 months ago
Anyone notice how there's another song in end of the clip that is not "its all forgotten now" and its not "midnight" either its something else, anyone know the name of it??
Thx in advance.
Stigmableedingblack 4 months ago
This is one of the few scenes in the movie that is taken straight from the book. Quite a good read I have to say.
Danielcaie92 4 months ago
"That's strange, SIr. I don't have any recollection of that at all." HAHAHAHA
rebelspirit1000 4 months ago 2
Mr. Grady is easily the creepiest character in this movie.
lurch321 4 months ago 5
I corrected dat bitch mr torrance.
alanmullery 4 months ago 3
Looks like Jack and Grady have 4 people to correct
SLPIFan 4 months ago 30
@SLPIFan the most ingenious comment in this type that I've ever read.
mauriciocalderonmora 3 months ago
@Kirke182 There's actually a reference in the book.
bubbyeater 4 months ago
The hotel represents Jack's mind. Many of the doors are closed and not even Jack knows exactly what's behind them but he's knows it's something dark and terrible. But Danny can shine so he can open those doors and see what's there and it traumatizes him. Jack is furious at Danny for entering those parts of his mind unbidden but it also enables Jack to see what's there and when he does, he tries to deny it because he can't stop it.
Kirke182 4 months ago 4
jack is the best actor of all time he is a legend by far
14zayx 4 months ago
I'm amazed nobody sees the parallels between this movie and Poe's Masque of the Red Death. Isolated and closed in in a huge sumptuous palace, throwing a ball in rooms named after different colors, trying to lock out the Red Death when it was inside with with you the whole time. In this case, it's not just inside with you, it's inside of you.
Kirke182 4 months ago
@Kirke182
Yeah you're right I never even thought of that
toadfan64 4 months ago
Jack had a chance to save himself in this scene. For a brief moment he was still sane enough to challenge the hotel and remind Grady of the murders and suicide. Grady says he has no recollection of that but towards the end of this clip he admits that he had to "correct" his wife and daughters. If Jack hadn't been too far gone and focused the conversation on the lie he would have realized he was being manipulated by something sinister and gotten himself and his family out of the hotel.
DrCubeFTW 4 months ago
This is quite possibly one of the most unnerving and creepiest scenes in the entire movie in terms of just how on edge it puts you and how you really begin to put the first few pieces of what is really going on together.
lukaspukas1 4 months ago
@lukaspukas1 I think this is referring to Jack's past life, when he was the caretaker who chopped up his wife and kid, as Delbert Grady explains to him in the bathroom scene. So the gold room scene is a flashback to that past life. That's made even more clear in the last scene, that shows a close-up of the photo of that same 4th of July party in 1921, with Jack's same image in the past. That's the thing that makes this movie so creepy, in a subtle way. I love that scene, and the movie.
london2z 4 months ago
Classic, creepy and funny all at once.
This movie is in my top 5 of all-time.
billybfrom303 4 months ago
thats strange sir, i don't have any recollection of blowing my brains out or chopping my family to bits lol. thats something a guy would remember!!
gboy1441 5 months ago
i love the way delbert says nigger
dasdasist 5 months ago
I love how Jack bends down and looks at Grady from behind after realizing Grady's dead. He looks like he's trying to see if Grady doesn't have a reflection.
Yawehplaneswalker616 5 months ago
DELBERT GRADY IS EPIC AND LEGIT
classicalmusic220 5 months ago
this scene will last to eternity. Jack is great in every role he does. ;)
davemelnick 5 months ago
4 people need to be corrected.
carlsetzer 5 months ago 3
@carlsetzer Perhaps, they need a good talking to...perhaps, a bit more.
tonygumbrell22 5 months ago
@carlsetzer indeed! let's give delbert a call and have him correct those 4.
ztztzyzy 4 months ago
superb acting, Jack
zombies8u 5 months ago
I corrrrrected them! Then I corrrrrrrrrected her!
cciemail 5 months ago
@cciemail (LOL) I LOVE IT! This zany little bit of humor is priceless! (LOL)
1958boomergirl 4 months ago
5:49 "hehehehe.... duty....."
yuvalrosen 5 months ago
Hmmm I guess Delbert Grady was from aparthied South Africa if he used the "N" word.
scidriver 5 months ago
But, I corrected them.
VVillowz 5 months ago
This scene is so fucking amazing. Just see 2:42
VVillowz 5 months ago
Comment removed
VVillowz 5 months ago
Thanks for uploading this. Great scene.
George0767 5 months ago
I love how he never says he didn't do it....he just doesn't remember.
he doesn't deny it, he just won't admit it. That to me, means he could of done it.
ontariobuds 5 months ago
Watch Jay Weidner's "Kubricks odyssey" for the most accurate breakdown of this movie yet to come out. Kubrick was a master of cryptic allusion and hidden anecdotes. 'The shining' is literally jam packed with coded double meanings relating to the satanic power elite and the staged Apollo 11 fraud.
FeelGood30 5 months ago
If i may be..so bold.
jamesgraymoviefan 5 months ago
Dammit Why couldn't have Kubrick have directed the last 3 star wars prequels.??!!
MrBeautifulba1 5 months ago
neither character blinks throughout the whole entire scene,creepy
pearlexport32 5 months ago
can anyone imagine viewing this movie in 1080hd?
pearlexport32 5 months ago
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one of my all-time favorite movies.
pearlexport32 5 months ago
I love the mirrors, and the way the shots cross over the 180 axis, making jack and the former caretaker one and the same.
Laroling 5 months ago
Now when you mean correct ...
anayjuli11 5 months ago
You are the caretaker, you've always been the caretaker.
MrSimi71 5 months ago
@MrSimi71 why you have to repeat what they say in the video you fucking retards,
nikoliko2006 5 months ago
@nikoliko2006 Why do you care...go back to your cave.
MrSimi71 5 months ago
3 people need to be corrected !
romas1995 5 months ago
@romas1995 lol i second that!
ztztzyzy 5 months ago
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"Grady" is Philip Stone, the same actor who plays the wishy-washy "P" (father) of Alex in "Clockwork Orange."
Great actor.
KutWrite 5 months ago
Grady is the same actor who plays the wishy-washy "P" (father) of Alex in "Clockwork Orange."
Great actor.
KutWrite 5 months ago
What's cool is to watch the transition of Grady from obsequious butler to dominating demon.
Kubrick even changes the camera angles during this scene so Grady seems to grow as Jack shrinks.
KutWrite 5 months ago 11
I... corrected them.
TheVivere23 6 months ago
"I'm sorry to defer with you sir... but you are the caretaker"
NottinghamForest22 6 months ago
you are the caretaker
pearlexport32 6 months ago
Comment removed
NottinghamForest22 6 months ago
anyone know the music in the background?
Kileased 6 months ago
@Kileased all forgotten now
joelclarkeofwhitnash 6 months ago
Creepy!
sukitakardecista 6 months ago
I find this film well done and creepy in many ways. However, I will never keep a straight face when I Jack Torrance making that weird face at 2:06. FUNNY! But still this is an excellent film. Kubrick is my favorite director.
nottheissue1 6 months ago
Jack's facial expressions are the best... at about 2:03 when he has a "I have the upper hand" kind of look, then Mr. Grady tells him like it is...
early65model 6 months ago
best scene in the film, much better than that crap clieche "here's jhonny" scene
meggatonman 6 months ago
@meggatonman its cliche by the way , and please stop acting like you have some avant garde view on this film, different from everybody, that goes for all you wanna be cinephiles
troymerciful 6 months ago
@troymerciful Hey i'm just throwing in my two cents, that's my opinion, i'm not regurgitating it from anywhere to try to look smart! I didn't even know it had been said before. I'm not a wanna be cinephile, you very much seem to be an anorak cinephile (and a grammer nazi)
meggatonman 6 months ago
@meggatonman ok i forgive you
troymerciful 6 months ago
@troymerciful thank you :)
meggatonman 6 months ago
lol correcting i think iam going tell my lady that
JASONTHEGOD1 6 months ago
as much as I loved jack in this scene , Phillip Stone's performance is just mind blowing . Phillip is just another underrated actor who's talents have never really been used
elementx16 6 months ago
Anybody count the 'Sir' content?
datasurferable 6 months ago
Most folks don't get the connection with the actor "Delbert Grady" in the Shining and as one of Alex DeLarge's parents in Clockwork Orange...both films are Kubrick masterpieces...
Anthropogenic13 6 months ago
@Anthropogenic13 Most folks also don't realize that he, along with Joe Turkel, worked with Kubrick on three films, whereas many other actors appeared in supporting roles in two Kubrick films. Joe Turkel, or course, played Lloyd the Bartender in "The Shining." There was obviously something about these two that led Kubrick to cast them both in the same film. Either that or the film was perfect for both of their talents.
Happy Birthday, Stanley Kubrick!!!
TheSnowballEarth 6 months ago
@TheSnowballEarth Is this to be an empathy test....?
MrBastilleDay 6 months ago
"Yes sir, I have a wife and two daughters. We are also known as the Grady Bunch." Sorry, just had to make that lame pun.
TheNumnutRandomness 6 months ago
i dont know why but jack always reminds me of a older version of jhonny knoxville ....
reedeema 6 months ago
The 2 dislikes are Delbert Grady's wife and daughter
Jo1205 6 months ago
Dude ain't playing when it comes to correcting.
j2times2006 6 months ago
Best part of the best movie with the greatest performance in the world :)
davidweltner1 6 months ago
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his two daughters are here
smenkinsa 6 months ago
there's music in the background! 20s/30s music!
facecheek 6 months ago
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"You chopped your wife & daughter up into little bits. And you blew your brains out."
I love that expression on Jack's face after he says that. Like he knows and embarrassing secret about somebody.
Leatherbubba 6 months ago
this scene creeps me out so much. Its something in the way that the waiter Grady speaks. Cant quite put my finger on it.
DomIstKrieg 6 months ago
2:08
Jack's expression is like: >:B
Shadywolf09 7 months ago 19
@Shadywolf09
Stifler-expression.
SSTTEEAALLTTHH 4 months ago
2 people need to be corrected.
Dtsumo 7 months ago 3
Grady doesn't blink.
artmartie 7 months ago
this film is so great. a true masterpiece. there is plenty of really funny dark humor but also it contains some of the most terrifying scenes of all time.
jwhittle91 7 months ago
i dont know whos creeping who, grady creeping out jack, or jack creeping out grady lol
TheWhiskeyZone 7 months ago
a nigger.....a nigger? .....a nigger......cook
loosifur 7 months ago 26
@loosifur a nigga
UberKrispy 5 months ago
yes Mr Torrence .... a nigga cooooook.
JohnPiperBoots 7 months ago
@SheffieldNomads You mean chastised? And chastised harshly.
AVeryBeautifulLoser 7 months ago
That's how you correct the things. No questions left!
v1das007 7 months ago
...a nigger?
Shintanai 7 months ago
@Shintanai
greatest line in cinema history... as well as "are you out of your fucking mind?"
jloch85 7 months ago
To everyone who keeps saying that he is looking at his reflection the whole time, rewatch the scene. When Jack's back is to the camera in the beginning he moves his head to look away from the mirror and clearly at Grady. Plus, if the ghosts do not exist how does jack get out of the locked food pantry at the end?
jambox5000 7 months ago
To the 1 guy who disliked this: All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. ll work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. ll work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. ll work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. ll work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. ll work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. ll work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. ll work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. ll work and no play makes Jack a dull boy.
InnerVenom123 7 months ago
I hope the youtube poster of this video means the creepy chat that Jack has with himself, else they totally don't get the film!
Mikeol2006 7 months ago
damn, wrong shining bathroom scene..
Komanekin 7 months ago
Jack is looking in the mirror the entire time.
ZPM7 7 months ago
AM I SERIOUSLY THE ONLY ONE WHO CAN SEE HOW EASY IT IS TO HEAR "NIGGERCOCK"?!!!
DeadUntilProvenAlive 8 months ago
@DeadUntilProvenAlive nigger cook
88greengoat 7 months ago
@88greengoat Yeh I know but I just wanted to point out the optional word wich would fit in to that sentence perfectly and is easily heard when watching this clip.
DeadUntilProvenAlive 7 months ago
Both are brilliant actors. Philip Stone and Jack Nicholson. One of the key scenes from the film.
metfordgeorge 8 months ago
The nigger disliked this video.
hottopichouseeatit10 8 months ago
LOL! Alex DeLarge's father.
odin275 8 months ago
Who???? a NIGGER...
holyhangar18 8 months ago
it's creepy. he says no, i don't believe so when asked if he was the caretaker.
but when he said about the chopping and suicide, he didn't deny it, he just said he has no recollection of it. he never denied it though, which makes me believe he did.
ontariobuds 8 months ago
The lovely (NOT !) reddish orange paint job in the bathroom helps create a creepy feeling to the scene between Jack and the waiter. Priceless movie.
Try watching it at 2 a.m. on a cold, windy and rainy night......
cheeriosinabowl 8 months ago
Moe: Homer? It's Moe. Uh, look: some of the ghouls and I are a little concerned the project isn't moving forward.
Homer: Can't murder now: eating.
ontariobuds 8 months ago 3
One of them...actually stole a pack of matches and tried to burn it down, so I corrrrrected them sir.
When my wife tried to prevent me from doing my duty....I corrrrrrrected her.
..........
When I mixed up "collect" with "correct" at my junior high, my teacher corrrrrrrrected me sir. I was a very willful boy...rather naughty boy.
friedsnake 8 months ago
One of them...stole a pack of match and tried to burn it down...so..I corrrrrrected them sir.
When my wife tried to prevent me from doing my duty...I corrrrrrrrrected her.
.........
When I mixed up "collect" with "correct" at my junior high, my teacher corrrrrrrrrected me sir.
friedsnake 8 months ago
A Nigger ??
LorisLebowsky 8 months ago 5
@LorisLebowsky .....lol
Mspendragon72 8 months ago
He's not even looking at Mr.Grady. Jack's looking at himself in the mirror.. he's talking to himself.
morganwtk 8 months ago
@morganwtk that's the whole point! that's what the shining is about! hahaha
xXaggiesXx23 8 months ago
@morganwtk But then who let jack out of the walk in fridge.
dlotable 8 months ago
Nice bathroom.
Coruscant98 8 months ago
"You chopped your wife & daughter up into little bits, and then you blew your brains out."
"That's strange, sir. I have no recollection of that incident at all."
lolwut?
Leishmaniasisably 8 months ago 3
The secret of Cream of Wheats.
1tripz 9 months ago
the one who disliked is the inventor of the 180 degrees rule
giuliorasi 9 months ago
do i need help when i want to chop my family to pieces then jump into a conbine
olvi256 9 months ago
best line ever:
my girls sir they didn't CARE for THE overlook at first
CARE! absolute madness!:
riadaitaoudia 9 months ago
I love this film so much - but I just think it would make much more sense to others that haven't read the book, that Jack is an ex alcoholic.
katypuddifoot 9 months ago
here's whats fucking magic about this: to keep it as ambiguous as kubrick-ianly possible. jack never looks "grady" in the face. starting at 0:29, theres an awesome representation of camera trickery here. watch closely. grady is closest to the audience, and looking at jack, who has his head turned, staring at the mirror, (himself). only by this camera trick are we to believe he's looking at anyone.
bijibadness 9 months ago 12
@bijibadness I see! You never see Grady in the mirror, and Jack never looks at him. This is really creepy...you obviously know that all these people are not actually visible to anyone else than Jack in the book, because they don't speak; it simply states their speech in the narritive. It's really cool to see how Kubric has kept things just as ****cked-up in the film!
witness124 9 months ago
@bijibadness Oh my god! I never noticed this before
mcbrainlegend 9 months ago
Delbert Grady (Phillip Stone) played Alex's dad in A Clockwork Orange.
blaaairVideos 9 months ago
@blaaairVideos
Yep. He's the only actor who was in 3 Kubrick films
Nathanamerican27 9 months ago
Look at their eyes! So stern... so much feeling... so into character both they are! >:O
theaznfishy 9 months ago
One person who has watched this video needs to be corrected.
jammydodger998877 10 months ago 4
The bar scene and this scene are my favs..the acting is so fuckin good you can see jack going insane..you get pulled into jacks mind and you can actually see why he would want to kill his family and that is brilliant film making..a true masterpiece..to put it in a book is great but to put it on film is brilliant. and so much harder.
fvlak1 10 months ago
Superbe scène. J'adore comment Grady passe pour un véritable gentleman d'une autre époque au début de la scène puis le dialogue devient bizarre et angoissant.
Et 3:11 Grady a l'air d'un psychopathe ce qui rajoute à l'angoisse de ce dialogue.
Atalanapolis 10 months ago
alex's*** dad
cliners21 10 months ago
the guy who plays grady was also ales's dad in a clockwork orange i believe
cliners21 10 months ago
Anyone who dislikes this needs to be corrected.
SheffieldNomads 11 months ago 92
@SheffieldNomads It was probably Dick Halloran. I don't think he's too fond of the Overlook anymore, or its caretaker.
drdread70 10 months ago
@drdread70 officious little prick
Abobojo 10 months ago
@SheffieldNomads Haha, best remark I have read in a long time!
ivankaramasov 9 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
@SheffieldNomads Anyone who dislikes this needs to be corrected.<<--- If we went by this then STEPHEN KING needs to be corrected. Not too long ago, I saw this biography of him on TV.. In it, he said that HE HATED what Stanley Kubric had done with his novel... In his novel he strongly focuses on the Father's alcoholism and the problems this brought. However, Kubric completely OMITTED this from the film...
communistjesus 8 months ago
@SheffieldNomads hahahaahhaha LOL agree !!! need to be corrected anyone disliking The Shining!
JohnPiperBoots 7 months ago
@SheffieldNomads agreed buddy
ThePloyf 6 months ago
My upstairs door neighbor is a nagging bitch-and when she complained that I played this scene on my compuer too loud.....I...corrected her
Abobojo 11 months ago 7
3:32..the way Jack gazes at Grady-the look in his eyes, like he knows he's either looking at a ghost-or it's some figment of his imagination. Not the way one would look at an actual person..Jack is one of the greats.
Abobojo 11 months ago
@Abobojo he jilled someone and relizes thats what would do if you standing next to a killer
ken145 11 months ago
"You, uh.. chopped your wife and daughter into little bits and, uh... then you blew your brains out." Classic. Jack Nicholson was perfect for this role.
muddwater13 11 months ago 5
Imaging having these assholes walk in on you while you're trying to take a shit.
TheBlackPigeon 1 year ago
@TheBlackPigeon what do you mean? like in the up right shitters to the right that have no doors? I think I would be fine with it, even join in "yeah dude you were the care taker- chopped your kids and wife up too. *grunt* so what did they do?"
chronicleone 11 months ago
So, Phillip Stone played as Delbert Grady, huh? I think I'll Google him & find out what he's up to these days. Very interesting. :D
1958boomergirl 1 year ago
Delbert Grady (Phillip Stone) demonstrates the perfect combination of being classic and sinister at the same time.
dannukesem 1 year ago 12
@dannukesem Thank you.
delbertgrady 6 months ago
The timing and delivery on this scene is the best I´ve ever seen.
ACNC1 1 year ago
I wonder..where exactly is it that Phillip Stone goes to work in the evenings.
Abobojo 1 year ago
Phillip Stone is brilliant in this scene and was a brilliant classical actor too
TheWarren7 1 year ago
Thanks for posting, I like this scene very much. Here I like Mr Grady more than Jack.
canals22 1 year ago
somewhere around...
LOL
wendyblue7 1 year ago
...and by "corrected" you mean...?
JakeandElwoodBlues 1 year ago
The actor playing Grady is Philip Stone, he was a family friend and was lovely in real life, sadly he died a few years ago, the only actor to work with Stanley Kubrick 3 times.
drees71 1 year ago 5
@drees71 Well said drees71!
Moogaar1 1 year ago