Raging Bull Final Scene

Fantastic monologue by Jake La Motta taken from On the waterfront and his subsequent life in stand up comedy

• Category

  Film & Animation

[saqibk1]

This scene proves why De Niro is so highly respected still after his nowadays comedy´s. Like his character change at 1:32.

[William Faulkner]

The guy who walks in at the end is Scorsese :)

[theresawayout]

Brando and De Niro... a cut above the rest.

[dios bananos]

Agree, but Scorsese claims he threw that quote in there because of one of his teachers and that it isn't specifically related to the film.

Schrader isn't a fan of it. He thinks it implies redemption, and doesn't believe that Lamotta even came close to achieving it.

[Chris Dimitrius]

You guys are looking into the last quote too much. All it's meant is that he was "blinded" by his own selfish pride and was too arrogant to see how he was hurting the people he cared about the most. And now many years later when he is all alone he comes to terms with that. But it's too late the damage has been done.

[ItsNotMyWholeLife]

saddest shit i ever saw



[99Filmo]

The finest actor of all time

[FLYingAce76]

beautiful ending.

I wonder Jake was still blind?

although he lost his brother and family and i thought he regrets, is he still blind?

[Richard DiTonto]

Such a great scene. Choosing that famous line to recite from On The Watefront when Marlon Brando's character (also a boxer at one time) confonts his brother about letting him take a fall and regretting it. Where De Niro's character (Lamotta) had a similar experiance with his brother (played by Joe Peci). This is what makes this movie great.

[Esai Souza]

Masterful! Just plain breathtaking!

[valeng13]

yeah i meant the final scene tho " im a star, im a star, im a star"

[valeng13]

what?