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From: sweetvegan74
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  • God..this still gives me goosebumps when i watch this scene and im 23 now man i miss the old days

  • @masterjustin45 me too, I'm totally with you there!!

  • Come for me Gmork !

    I am atreyu!!

    Gives me goosebumps

  • Falcor: the doggy from Heaven

    Gmork: the doggy from Hell

  • Kinda looks like the wolf from An American Werewolf In London but not as evil looking

  • I'm 17 and am still scared of this movie..DX

  • gmork= best character ever?

  • this movie is so trippy and animations sucks his mouth just moves up and down and only once per sentence

  • on the one hand gmork is scary as shit but on the other hand he is kinda cute, I would domesticate him if possible and make him my doggy ^^

  • @tha1sorrow

    LOL that would be one freaky pet doggy XD

  • You missed one Scene!!!

    the scene where gmork sniffing at the river bank where atreyu made a break

  • @jaguar4u2012

    I posted that in another video (-: of clips

  • The first Gmork scene still scares the crap outta me!

  • Three cheers if you think 3:24 is hilariously scary.

  • This f'ing monster traumatised me so much that I couldn't even walk down my hallway in the dark, or stare into a dark space without seeing his scary, glowing green eyes until I was in my early double-digit years and I first saw the film when I was 3 or 4. I should sue the producers for psychological damage. Still one of my favourite movies ever mind you :P

    But out of interest, what was the Australian rating for this movie? Should've been at least PG :/ Kids movies were waaay scarier back then.

  • @dreamachine88 Me too! We should form a coalition of those psychologically damaged from the movie.

  • That is one ugly dog!!!!

  • 1. This scene just goes to show that CGI is the worst shit that has ever been created.

    2. Kids movies used to be far more sophisticated and philosophical, making them enjoyable for not just children but adults as well, then it became 2000 and now every kids movie has been dumbed down to dudes with lesbian haircuts looking pretty and talking about how great they are.

  • @mdude009 While I mostly disagree with your first point, I agree that this is an exceptional fantasy movie for all ages, partly due to its source material, but also the creative minds behind it. Special props to the techi=nical wizardry of the Jim Henson Company.

  • At 2:04 it should have been Mars Bringer of War that played.

  • EVERYONE!!! PAUSE THE VIDEO AND DRAG THE YOUTUB CURSER TO THESE POSITIONS FOR ONE SCARY ASS WOLF!

    0:27

    0:29

  • Gmork may be evil, but he's not the Devil, he said himself he is only a servant of the power behind the Nothing.

  • @MrNoturaveragerednek

    True in the book Atreyu asks Gmork why he was so evil and he replied that he is from neither Fantastia nor Earth so is indifferent to the outcome. In other words he had no other purpose for himself but to serve the manipulators behind the nothing.

  • @sweetvegan74 I think in the book there is no mention of him serving any manipulators, that part was added in the film.

  • if you ask me that wolf died to easy.. I feel bad for him now.. Someone kill the boy!

  • @TerriHogan1 haha!

  • This is a kid's movie?!

  • @MichaelVoz Hell yeah This is a really old movie.

  • Gmork is one dumb puppy, launching himself straight into that dull-ass stone blade.

  • @cjwright79

    Yeah, he never did that in the book. He died off on his own, when Atreyu revealed his name Gmork quite literally died laughing (he was chained for a long time in there and succumbed to starvation).

    Then, when Atreyu approached the corpse he lunged out and bit him, grabbing him firmly in it's jaws (despite truly being dead). As a result, Atreyu was kept safe from the nothing when it came close to him, as he was stuck where he was in Gmork's Jaws. Falkor got him out eventually.

  • I never thought Gmork was all that scary as a kid, but, really, now that I'm older, he's a lot scarier. Not just because I know the dangers of the world, but I get the concept of why Gmork existed.

  • Gmork was a straight up bad ass. So tough.

  • The gmork is the devil, and he's right, people with no hopes are easy for him to control >=p

  • Traumatizing Childhood Event #5.

  • Rest In Piece, Jim Henson. Yee shalt be missed, though ne'er far from our thoughts or hearts.

  • gmork is very threatening & terrifying looking but at the same time he's GORGEOUS... his look is fascinating & because of that i hate thinking of him as an agent of the nothing.  that should've been, like, puss or slime or something, not this gorgeous creature, lol. this puppet would make the perfect werewolf.

  • i love this movie, but they made a huge mistake with that music when atreyu sees gmork. it needed nothing but his growl and that clumsy kinda cheezy music detracts from the moment - it's a shame. :(

  • @colorxoxmexox

    That music always freaked me out as a kid. I think it adds a lot to the terror of the moment personally. It may be cheesy, but if you want to be completely consistent then every piece of this film is probably is probably a little cheesy. :) That's kinda what makes it fun..

  • @colorxoxmexox

    But I can see your point as well!

  • NOW I'M REALLY AFRAID OF THE BIG BAD WOLF!!! :O

  • Now that was a fat werewolf X'D

    But I like his vouce =D

  • These puppets and voices really are fantastic. They made Falcor charming and endearing, Gmork Truly menacing and that one scene with the Rock Biter really sad

  • I was always scared of him when I was a kid.

  • •Your name of Gmork gives you self-assurance, independence, & confidence.

    •You have depth of mind, ability to concentrate & to follow a line of thought to a logical conclusion.

    •Your love of challenging concepts of others invariably leads you to create your own ideas & to pioneer new lines of thought.

    •Your strong characteristic of individuality qualifies you as a leader.

    • The name Gmork causes a blunt expression that alienates others.

  • gmork is the spirit of ayn rand.

  • Dude, where are his legs?

  • It's interesting to note that Gmork is not a creature of Fantasia. He's a shape-shifter who travels between worlds trying to gain something from their destruction. I would think it's the only way he's able to exist.

    I haven't read the Neverending Story in ages, so I can't remember who sent him or what happens in the second book that explains the "force behind the Nothing"

  • @heero171

    I remember in the book Atreyu asked Gmork why he was evil. And the werewolf said because he didn't belong anywhere so had no home in either world. I know he was evil but I still felt pity for him.

  • @summerbrezz74

    "I know he was evil but I still felt pity for him."

    Pity is just another word for A Sad and Condescending Hope that may or may not result Kindness...relative to w/e agenda one intends for the pitiful in question.

    People have pity for the Devil too. Mormons have to struggle with the notion that Lucifer is Jesus's brother since they are both the creations of God...though only Jesus is the Only Begotten and Lucifer doesn't have Form. (Cain and Abel pattern).

  • This guy, Judge Doom from Roger Rabbit, the Sharptooth from Land Before Time, the Pink Elephants from Dumbo, and the Child Catcher from Chitty-Chitty Bang-Bang are what made up the majority of my nightmares as a kid.

  • @ManticoreFire

    The pink elephants from Dumbo? XD Gmork never scared me as kid but the old drug free america commercials use to really freak me out XD Funny how some things creep us out.

  • @sweetvegan74 Hey man, don't joke about those Pink Elephants. Those souless black eyes... *shivers*

  • @sweetvegan74 Wakey wakey eggs and bacey!

  • @ManticoreFire i was with you up till the pink elephants :P

  • @ManticoreFire holy shit me too

  • @ManticoreFire Mine were Medusa from the original Clash of the Titans, The king from Black Cauldron, the Skeksis from Dark Crystal and the Cave of the Beast in The twelve Tasks of Asterix.

  • @ManticoreFire I forgot that giant cyclops in The Flight of the Dragon.

  • @ManticoreFire Good thing you never saw labrynth O.o

  • When i was little i never was scared of Gmork... is that strange?

  • @mrsanimal0lover

    Nope, I was never afraid of him either!

  • @summerbrezz74 finally i find someone like me! ha ha ha ha

  • Poor Gmork!

  • Bastian makes a weird noise when he's saved by Falkor

  • Am i the only one who finds it weird that in swamps of sadness Gmork seems to knows who Atreyu is and attacks him but then at the next encounter he has no clue who he even though hes right in front of him.

  • @Dear1Stupit1Dog

    I thought that too! But I think when Atreyu was in the mud and swamps Gmork thought he was grown man. I don't think he expected him to be a young boy. In the book when the werewolf found out, he died laughing.

  • @sweetvegan74 That makes sense. but i think in the book it was more likely that Gmork was very weak from hunger that he couldn't figure out that it was Atreyu thats what i always thought after i read the book.

  • @Dear1Stupit1Dog

    Could point. Yes Gmork was starving to death. Otherwise he would not of died so easily just by getting overly excited.

  • @sweetvegan74 I think it was because Atreyu was covered in mud and Gmork didn't get a good look at his face.

  • @Dear1Stupit1Dog dude Hes Higher Than A Kite He cant see shittt Sonnn !

  • @Dear1Stupit1Dog

    In the movie I don't think that he ever really got a good look at Atreyu. In the book the only time they met face to face was in the Dead City: Gmork had just been following his scent before then. Atreyu disappeared from the desert before Gmork reached the end of his trail.

  • The nothing exists in reality just like everything in this movie... the nothing is the creature of mindless consumerism in the west and brainwashing atheism in the east... it kills your fantasies and replaces them with a mindless logical reality

  • @tgz1000 Depression, despair,lust for power, the transition from innocence to "adulthood" and the realization of a world without fantasy is the nothing. I'm not sure where you atheism, but I suppose that was your take on it.

    For me it's all that I listed and I'd probably designate organized religion. consumerism and politics as "evil" because they deprive children of being children by forcing their agendas, preconceived assumptions, and judgments on them, hoping to influence their thinking.

  • @heero171 The belief or non- belief in a deity doesn't really do anything to individuality or independent thinking. Though humans will always be "flock: animals, so people can be manipulated whether they're atheists, agnostics, or religious devout people who follow their Holy texts down to the letter.

  • @heero171

    True Religion can be embodied in an organized religion. Your misunderstanding is that people succumb to false religion...and thus live out their fantasies through others.

    Individualism vs Collectivism. That's what you should be seeing things as. All beings have a right to share their opinions. People can always choose their master. I suppose you just don't understand the purpose of organized religion....or perhaps you are a Nihilist yourself in all but name?

  • @LoneIndividual Nihilist? Far from it, I reject the notion that people's subjective perspective= only reality we know of. I'm agnostic, and tend to look at things from a scientific, Kantian perspective (not to say Kant was scientific, but his ideas do fit well into what we understand about the human mind).False religion? There's no such thing as "true" religion... because no religion on earth has any proof other than the conviction of their followers ( ancient texts and clerical interpretation)

  • @heero171

    False Religion is Entertainment...sex, drugs, music, violence...power. Experiences for the sake of Entertainment rather than Learning. True Religion is more rational and encourages liberation from these things that bind the individual unto someone else other than God (or w/e the higher authority is)

    .

    You focus on the agenda of establishments rather than the the desires of the individual. True Religion springs up from the heart of men. You should study Don Quixote. cont..

  • @LoneIndividual Believe me, I was raised as a Christian Scientist, I know what the metaphysical, puritanical beliefs concerning "True" knowledge and life experiences are as opposed to what spiritualists designate as being "distractions". I think this movie does in fact touch upon what you're saying a lot, but the author meant it in a more secular, fantasy sense (not alluding his work to transcendentalist religious thought).

    I have read Don Quixote, it was a good read though extremely long.

  • @heero171

    Ok, it seems there if a little confusion going on here. You position is that you believe that there is no truth except what we "perceived"...that's hilarious, I'm sure we could spend hours of debate on that particular issue, but of course the issue of Moral Relativity is of a more pressing concern.

    I'm a rigid pragmatist. I view the world through a pretty big lens regardless of this. However, as I understand it, looking at the world through kaleidoscope glasses is contradictory cont

  • @heero171

    cont to universalism. There is a universal truth, the only issue with the world today, is that people simple want different things. Depending on what you want (your aspirations...your ultimate purpose) you utilize a certain set of tools (methods). There is no "Do w/e and get what THAT GUY is getting" philosophy that consistently works for an entire lifetime w/ no adverse effects. Communists promote this philosophy (even though privately they ridicule it). cont...

  • @heero171

    Doubt you've read Don Quixote at all (it is rather long though I agree) much less scrutinized it (I'm still in the process myself). In regards to spiritualist and their interpretation of "distractions" , I think that the Mormons interpretation in their parable "The Tree of Life" is my favorite. It's simple and straight forward and warns against real threats that cause "everlasting" bondage/destruction...assuming the motive is The Individual/Family and their "Eternal Progression".

  • @LoneIndividual You're telling me I've never read something and also puffing yourself up intellectually over youtube? Not the sign of an secure person.

    I NEVER said truth is all about perception, you're ranting on and on over things I've never explicity said (only what you assume I'm getting at).

    Please don't support your argument using this New Age/Philosophy, you're talking about things that no human could ever know for certain (even such minds as Einstein). I've heard these arguments before.

  • @heero171

    keep dancing

  • @LoneIndividual Wow, how long did it take you to dig up that old conversation?

  • @heero171

    I was actually being a prick to everyone by spending an entire evening replying to their unanswered messages. LOL.

    You see, I let go and live my life, then come back just to spite. I actually stopped doing it past 6 months, since I more diligent in responding back.

    But yeah, the conservation is dead. We disagree, so what. I'm sorry, forgive my trespass..pay it forward and make Youtube a better place.

  • @heero171

    Personally, I think we should im. I tend to spam...and go off on spiraling tangents unless there is a "correction" to set me back on course in the discusison...though I like to explore the other persons logic and expose their flaws (flawed as in...opposed to my "aspiration".)

  • @heero171

    Obtaining our Aspirations require Methods. Methods require Principles. Principles require Purpose...opposed to MEANINGLESSNESS.

    You should actually study Nihilism and Particle Theory together You'd find some interesting "religion" in Science. And if you go the way of Einstein...and become a Collectivist, then you turn Humanity into God and thus destroy the Individual in the process. Or you destroy everthing...like KEFKA PALAZZO (based upon Frans Kafka/Nietzsche).

  • @heero171

    PS: I looked at the world simply as it was for my true religion. I didn't "objectify" what I was looking at (Particle Theory). Though I delight in the mundane...I love the bigger picture, which is a fluid mosaic (Wave Theory).

    I combined the two theories (as Einstein did) and concluded that the Soul only exists in the motion of making decisions and consciously acting upon them.. As a man thinketh so is he! Also...I reference Schrodinger's Cat and the Uncertainty Principle. respond

  • @tgz1000 Though I wouldn't call atheism a mindless reality. Distinctively can be a sad one depending on emotional factors, but not mindless.

  • Cutest puppy ever :)

  • he speaks very clear for a pupet that can barley articulate his own mouth.

  • I´m 30 ... and he still scares the crap outta me

  • Forget the Boogie man, when I was little I was terrified Gmrok was in my wardrobe

  • I was so afraid of Gmork when i was a kid, I am 29 now and he still scares me

  • Satan is behind the Nothing, very scary when you think about it. Gmork works for Satan that is who is behind the Nothing.

  • Whenever Atreyu looked away from the Gmork I would always say, "YOU DUMMY, IT'LL KILL YOU IF YOU KEEP DOING THAT."

  • nothin beats the ol fashioned special fx. cgi sucks ass, yeah sure hes just a big as puppet, but try makin sumthin that fukin scary with computer graphics, can't be done. I luv G'mork most badass movie creature ever. wait a minute this is a kid movie huh. man hollywood is fuuuucked up.

  • HOOOLLLYYY SHIIIT....

    Gmork is one biggg asss puppet.

    Or was he an animatronic?

  • "PEB-BOO!"

    Bastian's little noise after Ateryu gets saved by Falcor. :O

  • This movie really unlike most lights up the cerebral cortex, "Gmork" explains 'The Nothing' and being as it relates to human life in our existent world, it is true to that effect in that our world in our busy hustle and bustle, with hardly time to relax, let alone still drive ourselves to achieving great things, which begin with hope, dreams and motivation. Usually nothing more.

    It's even more true today, it almost sounds like something Chomsky would say if he wrote a children's book, lol.

  • Those animatronics creep me out to this day. 0_0

  • The Gmork scared me so much as a kid.

    it wasn't the claws or how big he was or the teeth....it was those eyes

    okay, those are scary, but it was mostly the eyes

  • The Gmork will always be in my worse nightmares

  • when i was little i loved gmork :L

  • So funny :D

  • Gmork made me shit my pants when I was a child.

  • They don't make movies like that anymore.Too bad.I feel sorry for the kids today.

  • If you watch the sequel you'll know that Atreyua contracted AIDS from G'mork during this bloody knife fight. I blame it on G.mork's disco days.

  • its funny when the scary gmork seems also scared by thunder and falling rocks and shit...

  • @geldsack123

    Everyone is afraid of dying. Even big scary werewolves. XD

  • What seems to be missing in the message of this encounter between Gmork and Atreyu is the dialogue of Gmork that represents the server of the power behind the NOTHING to destroy the hope of Mankinds boundless dreams of saving Fantasia...Versus the symbol of saving the hopes of mankinds dreams of Fantasia,by the child star Atreyu~its the meaning behind the story of 'The Neverending Story' in a fable!!!

  • Too bad not too many people still remember the magic scenes of yesterday's classics...What a semantic confrontation between Atreyu & Gmork!!!!

  • is the g silent? or is it g-mork?

  • @marshmallowygoodness

    The g is not silent

  • it's so sad the gmork didn't put up a bit more of a fight.

  • That sucks. Gmork dies much too easily. It's understandable given the technology of the time, as staging a well-choreographed fight scene would be difficult, but damn, a lion would have been a harder opponent for the kid. Hell, even a Rottweiler would have put up a fight.

  • @zephyrgrim

    Yeah the fight (if you call it a fight) was hardly intense. If they wanted Gmork to die quickly, they should of kept the original plot of the book and have him choke to death from laughing and from starvation.

  • @summerbrezz74

    Yeah. I'll put it down to Gmork really wanting to die by leaping into the jagged rock (or whatever it is) on purpose. That makes it seem better and less ridiculous and makes the Gmork not seem like such a pussy.

  • "I used to have night-mares about those things"

    "Shit...I still do"

  • Gmork caused me to be afraid of wolves, a fear I still carry to this day. What a joy after this character gave me the fear that I saw Pet Sematary 2, which cemented nightmares in my head for years and made me afraid of the dark until I was 16.

  • He should've kicked the fucker in the head for good measure.

  • Aw man, i remember seeing this as kid. Gmork would haunt me since then...

  • I want to be a writer/director someday and if I get lucky to get into the business I wnat to bring back the classical things like puppets and stop-motion (CGI sucks in my opinion). Films like this, King Kong, The Dark Crystal, and the monsters in the movies Ray Harryhausen worked with serve as a huge inspiration for me. One idea I wanted to try was bringing the Norse myths into a movie. Looking at the Gmork I think the giant wolf named Fenrir that is mentioned in them could work out.

  • @balrog13571

    Wow man I thought I was the only one. My big inspiration is Ray Harryhausen. I'm 17 btw, will be 18 in a couple days. I'm pretty good at writing screen plays and whatnot. Maybe, just maybe if we both got lucky we could work together and make some movies the way they should be. Agreed I hate CGI. I love the original Clash of the Titans, Jason vs. The argonauts, Sinbad movies and more. This NES remake is going to be terrible. It'll be filled with CGI I bet.

  • Wow it's like I'm looking in a mirror of myself for age and opinions. Good luck with that goal. Hollywood needs new talent and young minds tend to have more imagination and appreciation for the old effects I think. Together they make films like this. The only CGI I don't mind is in stuff liek Jurassic Park, Tron, and Lord of the Rings but apart from that I'm usually not impressed. But with puppets and stop-motion I'm always interested and sometimes left wondering how they did certain things.

  • At 2:57 it looks like he's smiling.

  • Luck Dragon Dog is a bitch, why didnt he stick around and duke it out with Gmork.

  • @XvxBERSERKxvX

    Nah, I think he knows he would get fucked up.

  • Gmork had one weakness: Sharp Rocks.

  • i have to say, that painting of Gmork at 2:00 kinda freaks me out, especially when the room appears to distort in response to his growl

  • im alright ament i?

  • oh damn iam now 25 years old and that god damn wolf still gets me scared

  • Zuul, mother#@*$&%, Zuul!

  • The appearance of the most badass wolf in movies lasted less than 5 minutes.. because one of the Hanson brothers had to stab him with a stone just to make sense of the Neverending Story ending..

    And that's all we got to see of him, five miserable minutes.. Curse that animal abuser kid.

  • FALCOR!!!!! XDDD

    Gmork will forever be one of those villains that none other can live up to. Amazing movie!!!

  • Jyaku okami.

  • the gmork creeped me out when I was a kid

  • Me too, when i went to the cinema to see the movie, i was scared to hell when he jumped on screen...

  • they did a great job portraying his character XD

  • 100% agreed...

  • I don't think Hollywood could recapture this movie these days!

  • I still shit when I see it :O!

  • no kidding! Ever since watching this, even now, I still have the feeling like somewhere out there I am getting pursued by something as creepy as this!

  • People who have no Hopes

    are easy to control

    and whoever has the control

    has the Power...

    (but this is not Fantasy!!)

  • Comment removed

  • @manangel1992

    this is a good summary of the psychology behind totalitarian regimes. does gmork then stand for one?

  • @spiderlime you are soooooooooo right my friend !

  • 1:33 to the end is one of the greatest scenes in fantasy.

  • G'mork is an awesome character. First time I saw this was in my early childhood, he scared me to death. Even now, as an adult, he gives me the creeps. Whenever I watch this movie, no matter the time of day, when night comes I swear that if I look down a dark hallway, G'mork's green eyes and big teeth will be there... seriously creepy...

    Scary as he is, though, he does speak a deep truth: mankind in general seems to be losing its dreams and hopes, and that goes, so will everything else.

  • I agree. Gmork sure made quite the impression. Just like the Headless Horseman from Sleepy Hollow. I'll never forget Gmork's appearance until the day I pass away!

  • I will never forget his scary acid green eyes until my dieing day.

  • :33 - 1:31, I think we've all been there, I love how as an adult now I can enjoy these wonderful metaphores hidden in this movie.

  • on 3:23 gmork is very scary

  • the theme on 2:04 is really scary because when i was four years old i got a nightmare when isaw gmork

  • Apathy is the glove into which evil slips its hand.

  • Just what i was looking for, I wanted to try a redub of this scene.

  • I was reminded of Gmork yesterday, and last night when I was letting my dog out I imagined his green eyes everywhere in the dark, staring at me D: When my dog came back in, I locked the door and ran up the stairs and closed myself in my room X'D

  • LOL! Have you seen my other video with my dog acting at Gmork? You'll love that. Check out Gmork Lives (-;

  • I just saw it... omg.

    That scared me so badly. Thanks alot XD lol

  • You're welcome! X-D

  • Which one scars you the most? David's werewolf form from an American werewolf in London or gmork?

  • @gloverboy21 I didn't even hear of the first one, so I took a look at it... and it's really hard to decide between the two now. Both are disturbing XD

  • @gloverboy21 both scared the mess out of me!

  • that wolf always scared the shit out of me

  • atreyus living proof that sometimes bravery and stupidity walk hand in hand with only the results defining them, coz to be honest that scuffle couldve gone either way. i remember watchin this for the 1st time wen i was little and Gmork scared the living CRAP out of me, and to this day he still sends chills down my spine whenever i hear that evil growl. if that were me i would have tried to keep him talking long enough for the nothing to get me! (coz lets face it villains just LOVE to monologue)

  • Dude it's a story, a fantasty story at that, OF COURSE the hero wins.

  • Yeah, but sadly Gmork had the misfortune of being a wolf, and we all know wolves have a habit of jumping onto sharp pointy objects in the hero's hands - same thing happened in Lion, Witch and the Wardrobe with Peter, he had a sword, the wolf jumped him and got skewered. :);;

    No disrespect to Gmork, he's badass, I'm a NES fan as much as the next one. =D

  • I'd take my chances with the Nothing rather than stay another second in that room with him! At least the death would be quicker and less scary. CGI just can't compare with this.

  • Haunted my dreams, forever

  • It would have been cooler if the made him a werewolf like in the book :(

    Still awesomely scary though.

  • it seems like everywhere you go, whoever you ask gmork just has this freakishness about him that scares people.. he kinda reminds me of the wolves in new moon