Ferris Bueller's day off - Museum scene

dal film Ferris Bueller's day off (Una pazza giornata di vacanza)
J. Hughes (1986)
" the closer he looks at the child, the less he sees. But the more he looks at, there's nothing there. I think he fears that the more you look at him the less you see. There isn't anything there. That's him" (John Hughes su questa scena)

• Category

  Film & Animation

[Carlos Eduardo Silva]

só eu que vim por causa do tio zangs?

[Emma Roulette]

Is the song playing in the background a reference to the Smith's "Please let me get what I want"?

[e87bacon]

Best part of the movie

[acedaface954]

yes it is, emma. it was written by the dream academy but you probably already know all that after three months. ;-)

[acedaface954]

slaps forehead* its even explained in the description area. but thank you for explaining it to me. i knew there was some depth to it. just seemed to be so much more to it for me. 00:57 . i--conic. :-)

[acedaface954]

there you go my man. youtube. com/watch?v=RR9NI778Iww

[mikeandmartina1]

John Hughes explained it in a dvd commentary. The picture symbolizes Cameron. The more you look at the child in the picture in detail, the less you actually see. When Cameron sees this picture, he worries that people see him in the same way

[Ruly Kther]

name of a song?

[acedaface954]

this is quite possibly one of the greatest movie scenes ever created. why was cameron so drawn to the kid in the "a sunday afternoon..." painting?

[acedaface954]

think i 1st scene that painting while being captivated by mary poppins as a boy. good times. :-)

[Michel Wochner]

Zaaaaaaangadoooooo!!!



[Rafael Araujo]

o video tinha 8.000 views antes do zangado falar qualquer coisa euaehuaheuaeh