Carmy's 7-Minute Monologue | The Bear | FX
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- čas přidán 12. 07. 2022
- Carmy (Jeremy Allen White) gives an emotional speech at his Al-Anon meeting. Stream all episodes of #TheBearFX now. Only on Hulu.
The Bear, Season 1, Episode 8.
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FX’s new original series The Bear is about food, family, the insanity of the grind, the beauty of Sense of Urgency and the steep slippery downsides. As the young chef Carmy fights to transform both The Original Beef of Chicagoland and himself, he works alongside a rough-around-the-edges kitchen crew that ultimately reveal themselves as his chosen family.
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Carmy's 7-Minute Monologue | The Bear | FX
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I had no idea this was 7 minutes long! I was glued to the screen; what a performer
Until I went back and rewatched this scene I never knew either! I was so glued to it
It felt way longer it was so real
Dude right? He doesn’t even mention he ran the best restaurant in the world
@@coreyyo991 it was actually the opposite, it felted short
Same! This whole show flew by
The way he says ‘my brother is an addict, my brother WAS an addict…’ so understated. So heartbreaking
I like that next line he says "I was a cook. I still am..." Which I found interesting, because he's so fast and definite about the "death" of his career, but can't think of his brother as dead. And he continues describing his work, his success only to realize that it meant nothing. His only goal was to be back at his brother's plan. And in the weirdest way he does it in the end. The pasta recipe is such a beautiful ending for this monologue.
You both deserve so many more likes
@@assass7012agreed.
Jeremy Allen White is truly just scratching the surface of his talent. Dude is amazing and can’t wait to see what’s next
He's been an exceptional actor for over 10 years now.
@@elbob17 oh I know that! This just feels like the most nuanced role he’s ever had
one of my favorite actors; cant wait for season 2
@@machodgdon Alot of it was just he was working with sub par writng on Shameless for years.
@@richardbruton1224 I disagree that Shameless was subpar. Maybe the last season but not the previous seasons. This role is very similar to Lip. I actually loved the way they wrote Lip even though it was frustrating seeing him make the same mistakes and keep coming back to Karen and then later on that blackhole of a marriage to Tami. Ultimately Lip is the unrealized genius and a cautionary tale. Out of all the Gallaghers, he was supposed to be the one who would rise above it all and he didn't due in part to his own demons. Hits close to home for a lot of people.
“ Didn’t have a lot of friends growing up, was afraid to speak half the time, got shitty grades cuz I couldn’t pay attention in school, didn’t get into college, didn’t have any girlfriends, I don’t think I’m funny”… This resonates more then it should. The whole monologue is great this man deserves an award.
That’s the line where I started crying.
Those lines spoke to me. I was like that growing up in a conservative devout Muslim family. I always felt like the black sheep of the family
I started bawling at this part. Beautifully acted. I had to watch it twice.
I felt when he said that in my soul I relate so much amazing actor⚡️
"The mass of men lead lives of quiet desperation."
A eulogy, a confession, and an epiphany all wrapped into one amazing monologue. Cannot wait for more of this show.
*removes a sin*
? @@skyebrooklyn
@@hollykm He's doing a CinemaSins reference I think
@@skyebrooklyn Jeremy would sin this scene cause "Too much of nothing" *ding*
He isn't in a rush to get his lines out. So he focuses on being the person who says the words. He doesn't make the words his own, he becomes the person who the words were meant to come from. Amazing adaptability
Your comment has helped me as a performer, thank you 🙏
beautiful
I think that is called acting.
Thank you for describing his entire purpose as an actor, thats what literally every other actor does.
@@klostrix shut up man
"and I lost track of time, and he died" I had a visceral reaction to this. Thats grief in a nutshell.
Man, I’m having flashbacks to Lip’s monologue to that professor right after Ian was diagnosed with bipolar. This man has immense talent.
The role is very similar to Lip
@@rumblefish9 yeah I get that vibe
Ohhhhhh yes, so gooooood
What show are you talking about?
@@timmytime2011 shameless. He started in that role of lip when he was a young teen and went for 11-12 yrs.
I've been cooking for the last 10½ years and have been a sous chef for about the last 4½ years. The way that this series depicts a chefs lifestyle really hits home in multiple ways. The way that anxiety, stress, depression, social isolation, etc. is portrayed is literally down to the T. Even the small details like drinking out of a quart container while sitting on a stack of pallets and smoking a cigarette right outside of the backdoor of the kitchen. Or a having a bottle of Tums in the bathroom to snack on because of stress related IBS. I really hope the main thing that people take away from this show is how much people in the culinary arts field have to put up with and sacrifice in the name of our passion.
You said a mouthful brother, it’s a crazy life we live but we live it
Hey I have a lot more respect for where my food comes and the passion that’s put into it, I’ll definitely appreciate people like you and the food way more now.
Episode 7 was like every restaurant dream I've ever had
I really don't know know how anyone in the culinary field does it. It looks fun and rewarding, but also unbelievably stressful and hard. Thank you for what you do.
Thank you, Mark K., for your words and your work.
This is exactly how people speak in AA style meetings. the writing and delivery are spot on for this.
They don't know what to say or how much to let random people in, they go off on tangents, stare at the floor, and they pause exactly like he does. It's almost like you're talking to yourself about this stuff. you're explaining to yourself as if you're someone else a sequence of events and often times it leads to epiphanies like him trying to fix his brother's restaurant to fix his brother.
I've never seen this show other than this one monologue, but man this is some quality stuff.
Not the meetings I’ve been to
@@totalba69maybe go to some more meetings. All the shares aren't this deep, and people aren't always that eloquent, but I've definitely heard countless shares with this much raw emotion behind them.
Accurate.
@@totalba69 well it also depends on a which drugs were used, location, the people..
@@totalba69this show is a masterpiece of emotions. Don’t shortchange yourself by not watching it
If he is not nominated for this scene alone, I will have to question the Emmy's. Great performance and great show. Just well done.
Just wasn't eligible because of when it aired
@@NoblePringles It’ll be eligible next year
Oh god shut up. Emmys and Oscar’s are bs and every CZcamsr always “he deserves an Oscar” or “why didn’t he get an Emmy”
Lol Bojack Horseman would like a word with you 😂
Spot on
For people who struggled with low self-esteem while growing up this hits too close to home. Amazing how this monologue is so well written, paced and acted
"and I lost track of time and he died" hurts, man. That line draws blood.
For someone who tells his sister that he doesn’t understand how he feels, so much so that he can’t even ask her how she feels, Carmy certainly expresses himself with utmost eloquence in this scene.
It's sometimes easier in the company of strangers than family. Family will always have a fixed idea of who you are, or could be but they don't know you or try to get to know you.
I think a major character plot point for him, is coming to understand how he feels over the course of the season.
It seems intentional that he couldn't articulate those feelings until this scene
That's the point, he can't express himself to HER or anyone close, so he had to vomit up this speech to complete strangers. This was the only way he could get it out.
there's a lot of difference in venting to a friend or family member, or venting to strangers or a professional.
It's so, so much easier to upon to strangers about trauma. That's why therapists are a thing.
No cuts, no music, no interruption....beautiful, BEAUTIFUL scene and Jeremy Allen-White steals every ounce of your attention and the rest of the world just gets shut out, it's just you and him....and THAT, my friends, is acting.
The changes in voice inflection like @2:02 & the pauses throughout this monologue are just amazing. Makes his sorrow & stress feel so palpable.
The pauses are everything. Just wow. The way he does that just makes it so real and emotional.
@@bean9619 this be white folk problems. Yall have no struggle. You just make things up. Me? My race? We be hunted day after day by white supremacist who want to enslave us. Still have us in chains. You know I can't get a job bc of my criminal record. 2 murders and armed robbery. So I'm forced to sell drugs. Cuz white Supremecy. I carry a gun for my protections. Had to take a few lives. Why? White Supremecy.
So don't come to me crying over petty whitenfolk problems. I don't care about the animals you mate with. Just leave
#blacklivesmatter
@@bean9619 Watch Shameless. The "100 days he was sober" fight with Fiona will give you chills or the talk he had with Professor Youens in jail.
My favourite is 5:28 "and the better i got" sad because he got lost in that world
This is one of the best monologues I've ever listened to / watched.
@@Lampboi-jp6dt The Bear was cowritten by one of the writers of Bojack Horseman
@@sineadoconormcG no wonder!! I kept feeling like the way this show felt so real and the way it could tug at your heartstrings from a truly emotional place was familiar. It's bojack. Of course.
This monologue will be done in so many theater classes.
Butchered, mostly.
@@TheAndrewj96gotta start somewhere
“And the more he wouldn’t respond, and the more our relationship kinda strained, the deeper into this I went and the better I got. And the more people I cut out, the quieter my life got.”
This sentiment man, it’s so fricken relatable. When all you have in your head is this constant noise that just drowns everything else out, dealing with anything or anyone else just seems impossible. So you do whatever you have to do to limit the noise. To not go under.
This show gave me the courage to start going to Al-Anon meetings. I relate a lot to Carmy and seeing him do it made me feel like I could do it too. Thank you Jeremy and everyone who made this show happen. You changed my life!
You got this 🙌
I hope you've been doing better.
Stay strong and remember that an addict is an addict forever.
Just gotta find a healthy addiction.
Hell yeah, Grrl.
amazing! Bravo
“It means a lot to me, I just don’t know if it ever meant anything to him.”
Man this hits hard, past a show, past a restaurant. It applies for so much in life.
The way he delivered this scene made me feel like he was both speaking to and for me. Having worked in kitchens for almost 10 years you really reflect on your life. How you miss out on birthdays, family trips, and life events in general all in the name of doing what you love. Thank you for giving those who work in the kitchen a voice and a realistic representation of what it is like to work in kitchens.
"in the name of doing what you love."
Bruh, it's called a work schedule.
@@TickleMeElmo55 spoken like someone who has never truly worked towards mastering their passion and doesn’t understand the first bit of sacrifice it takes.
My older brother passed away suddenly this year. About 3 months later I watched the bear. I don't really get emotional at shows, but this monologue made me break down into ugly crying.
I really struggle to talk about my emotions when it comes to my brothers death, and its a subject that always seems to pop up when least convenient. The Bear, and in particular this episode; this scene, is a gift. Now, when people ask me how things are, I don't have to make myself feel vulnerable or dig into stuff that'll rip me apart. I just tell people to watch the bear. Watch this episode. That's how I feel.
I never realized this monologue was seven minutes in length. I was completely absorbed by it. Amazing actor.
"I didn't have a lot of friends growing up. I had a stutter as a kid, I was afraid to speak half the time, and uh, I got shitty grades cuz I couldn't pay attention in school so I didn't get into college, I didn't have any girlfriends, I don't think I'm funny."
I've never seen this show, but it's making me tear up. I'm seeing a guy who's always struggled with insecurities and confidence in life, who lost the only person that didn't see him as useless. It appears he lost his best friend and his idol all in one.
A powerful scene …the “how” of sibling knowledge is palpable…
This is a masterclass in acting. Everything was perfect. The cadence, the delivery, the tones, the facial acting and hardest of all, the acting in his eyes. I'm a huge fan now.
His acting is on another level. The whole time I was literally drawn into this like I was actually there.
Jeremy Allen White is STILL the most underrated actor in the game right now. He kills everything he touches.
Wow. I had no idea this was seven minutes. It’s wild, he navigates so well through this monologue, can see self reflection, pain, confusion, a little understanding. He is truly an amazing actor. Shameless only scratched the surface of his talents. And he’s still fairly early in his career, he’s going to be one of the greats.
I really hope Jeremy gets an emmy nomination next year! He's beyond good.
Totally agree! If he doesn't then the Emmys should be considered unreliable and a sham.
@@BHammer Hard thing is the Emmys, unlike the Oscars, usually has a lot valid performances that could be nominated. The Oscars truly is a political nomination within the industry. Every now and then you may get someone like Vanessa Kirby who gets in who took a decade to get where she's at, but even then her slot could said to be "actor who's been toiling away for years slot and finally gets lead in acclaimed indie or prestige film"
You could see a golden globe nomination this year possibly for comedy. Much better than an emmy
It’s crazy how good this is. I really want Bob Ofenkirk to win for the series finale. Jeremy’s performance in episode 7 and 8 is incredible. The two episodes were a perfect marriage in characterization. Oh my god! The Emmy voters usually get it wrong. But if either of those two win, then I’ll be happy
Well Emmy and golden globe now :)
I just binged the entire series last night. You guys have something truly amazing with the show. Please, please have a season 2. This show will not only win awards but will bring in a lot of new fans.
Yup season 2 confirmed!
My bf and myself just did that too!!!! It was so gripping!
Idk. I like the way it ended.
The writing and acting has it shaping up to be career defining roles for these actors and one of the best series ever made.
I think it actually ended well. It was basically a 5hr movie
carmen is a special character and its proved clearly in this scene. every other show you have a main character who has friends, has partners, isn't overall miserable while doing what they love, but carmen is realistic. he never had girlfriends, doesn't have close friendships, avoids his family like the plague, and it takes him until his breaking point to realize somethings not right. And that's refreshing to see when you relate to that
It is a privilege for a director to have an actor whose face can be the only thing shown on the entire screen. Pure expression. Magnificent actor. Spectacular performance...
I lost my sister to addiction and this speech was the single realest moment in this show for me.
I'm so sorry. I lost a husband to alcoholism.
So sorry for your loss….
I'm sorry to hear that. stay strong.
I'm sorry to hear that. Can't even imagine.
Idc tbf
"My skin was dry and oily at the same time." And the rest of that line hits so true to being a cook.
He is the most thought out relatable character I’ve ever scene, his emotion, his struggle. Perfectly imperfect.
I can't believe what an amazing actor he is. This monologue was all one long take. That is incredible focus.
It's so incredibly good, i didn't even realized it was 7 minutes long. It's an outstanding performance.
That is how monologues work.
@@corail53thanks
@@corail53monologues can be edited. That's how film works.
I see myself in Carmy so much it’s ridiculous, I lost my brother 9 years ago to an accidental overdose and every single trait he shows is embedded in me. The outbursts of anger, putting his needs aside, pushing people away. The only pain that comes close to losing a child is losing a sibling. A part of you dies too, and no one understands that pain till it happens to you. I feel heard and seen with this show, thank you.
I'm so sorry for your loss and wish you strength in dealing with the always-present ramifications of that kind of loss.
Your brother is with you always
The entire first season is one of the best portrayals of people going through grief every filmed. Jeremy Allen White's monologue just seals how much the entire season revolves around people coming to terms with losing someone they love to suicide.
I really love how he isn't always looking down, how he almost looks directly at the camera, like, he's finally calling out for help, not only from this Al-Anon Meeting, but also, from the audience
Also, those little pauses, so real, not awkward at all, it has you glued on to the screen all the time
"And the routine of the kitchen was so consistent, and exacting, and busy and hard and alive and I lost track of time and he died."
Very talented man,he was in "Shameless " and you can see how much he has grown ,he deserves every chance to get more and more parts to show just how talented he is
Yep, whenever I see him or here him I'm like lip?
This guy has to be one of the most compelling actors of his generation, at least in terms of American media. Utterly compelling.
As a cook of 15 years this resonates more than anything I've ever seen on screen. He's speaking for me.
I love when actors play the stressed out role and really express how they feel just by carmy hair you can tell he going through it
This monologue is PERFECT!! Jeremy Allen White is an artist with his acting. I’m glad he getting the recognition because he was awesome in “Shameless”.
Six minutes of this is taken in a single shot - it was perfect.
So good. Can feel his pain
His delivery was perfect but whoever wrote that needs their props too
The “Good JOB!” line stabs you like an ice pick.
Huh. I just realized that this being almost 7 minutes in length, is maybe like an ode or symbolic for the seven stages of grief you go through when you’ve lost someone. White does a fantastic job at navigating through all the emotions. The silence in between the dialogue is perfect, the timing, the portrayal of all the emotions, you can really feel it. But going back to the silences you really see the difference between the emotions. Man, i can’t say anything bad about the show. I am already waiting for season two.
This reminds me of Paul Mescal’s performance in normal people when he was talking to the therapist. Just amazing acting!
That's what I thought as well! Both monologues resonated so much. Especially Mescals after dealing with losing my husband to suicide. I just cried till I was shaking.
This scene was RIVETING. I cried like a baby @ season 1’s end.. This actor is EVERYTHING in this role. Bravo Jeremy!
The " I guess " sort of chuckle than the long pause, great actor. After that I was glued to the speech.
From someone who has worked in the industry as a chef for many years in both high and low, michelin and bar restaurants/establishments the monologs and the show as a whole is a great representation of a little bit of what goes on. Love the show. Hope for a season 2.
Barely scratches the suface but the message is pure
I love that 1:58 is the most replayed part because it's my favorite part of the monologue. The way Jeremy Allen White delivers those lines just sounds so earnest and authentic
When he talked, he reminds me of Anthony Bourdain, reading Kitchen Confidential for the first time. Great scene, great monologue. Jeremy Allen White is a great actor and this is one of many proofs
god may he rest in peace
I’m slowly losing my older brother to alcoholism/depression. This really resonated with me on a deep level. 😢
Reach out, as much as you can.
Started crying as soon as he said his name. This episode is so good.
When i saw "7 minute monologue" before i watched the episode, i thought, "man, this is going to feel like forever." But it doesn't. I've watched it twice in its entirety, and it doesn't feel like 7 minutes. You get so pulled in and invested in his story and his emotions that the 7 minutes just pass by without you even knowing. Such an amazing scene.
He deserves an Emmy next year for this!!
Totally, and more roles!!!
He deserves much better things imo
@@Dreamhousedream True! He deserves a movie career as well as a TV career, among other things!
yoooooooooooo
His hair deserves an Oscar for its supporting role in this performance!
The moment i fell in love with the character. He was so raw and open. Carmie is so hurt and broken yet you can see he's a fighter underneath.
wasn't really interested in watching The Bear but stumbled on this clip. As soon as I watched it I had to watch the show. Amazing show.
I have a lot of respect for actors that can add depth to scenes like this
Good actors know how to use dialogue. Only great actors know how to use silence.
Very rarely can you have no camera movement, no cuts, no music, no action and still create an enthralling 7 minutes of pure, unadulterated emotion. Bravo.
Amazingly sensitive monologue, beautifully delivered: Jeremy Allen White is fascinating to watch he has a magnetic presence that just draws you in.
I just watched this last night for my first time and wow it didn’t feel like 7 minutes. Incredible writing and incredible acting
This is why he definitely deserved the award. I’m crying from this scene. I mean it was so real I felt it
I love the whole show but this 7 minute monologue was so real and honest it is painful to watch. He is an amazing actor and this scene is everything:)
Wow! He’s so captivating. I felt it the first time I saw him as Lip. He just pulls you right in. You feel like it’s just you and him in the room. He’s so young and he is already one of the best, ever. ❤
He’s such a phenomenal actor… You can hear and see all of the pain without him having to shed even one tear
good news the show got renewed for season 2🙏🏾
Thank you for the info 🤩
I just want to give him a giant hug.
I didn't know this actor before this show, but he's amazing. I was fully invested in this character. I hope it will RAIN Emmys
I was bawling during this scene. My parents died from alcoholism. My mom was one all of my childhood. My family mostly shamed her instead of trying to help.. I wish I could’ve helped her more. Sometimes it’s only until they’re gone when you understand how much pain they were in and how easy it can be to slip and not get back up.
I've never seen such a powerful monologue that demands your attention.
I binge watched the entire season in 2 days! This was my favorite moment. Not entirely sure if I was just amazed with his brilliant acting or that I identified with his feelings about his brother. I also lost my brother to suicide.
Same. I lost my brother to cancer.
Sorry for your loss. It really is an amazing performance. Reminds me of the impromptu speech at celebration of life my own brother gave about our baby brother who hung himself. TV like this is healing tbh
my deepest condolences.
I'm so sorry.
I am so sorry for all of you whose siblings have passed away.
A performance I come back to again and again. Truly remarkable work.
Jeremy is a natural. It literally feels like someone is just filming a stranger.
This clip one day randomly popped up on my fyp and when i saw this was so mesmerized by Jeremy Paul Allen's acting that i binged both season of Bear in one day .
"The routine of the kitchen was so consistent, and exacting, and busy, and hard, and alive, and I lost track of time, and he died."
Some incredible writing, and even more impressive acting. Wow.
this is how I feel about my job as a delivery driver
These exact words are how I felt after I lost my dad while keeping a cafe; he loved
working towards on its last straw as I became a chef. I had to leave to get my mental health to grieve. Cause I knew he died for the industry, and I didn’t want to burden my family with being next
I could never memorize lines like this.....I'd be up the night before spiralling trying so hard to get it right but I'm just not built for monologues, like people have no idea how impressive this is ✌😭💓
It requires a different mindset. I’m willing to bet that this isn’t word for word what is written. The best actors have key points they hit on and the words between are their own. That’s how you get the real emotion. The real feeling. It’s how you keep from being wooden.
@@erichall090909 Speak for yourself. The way to a naturalistic performance isnt the same for every actor. Knowing my lines gives me a safety also my scene partners.
I just write it down by hand a couple of times, after that its repetition x100. It helps to break it up into chapters, honestly 7mins isnt that long for a monologue, ive seen solo evening performances, just think of Fleabag for example. The longest Ive done was 30min, skipped a couple of lines, mixed some up, but the audience will never know.
@@MrDukeSilverr true but you're saxophone jazz god Duke Silver of course it's easy for you
@@x.Aura.x it’s about to get warm all up in my jazz
This scene going to get Jeremy Allen White an Emmy and Golden Globe for sure.
The crazy thing is he said in an interview after this scene he cried a little cause he was so disappointed in himself and felt like he didn’t do as well as he could have
So relatable. Felt it all with every word-
Daniel Patterson, a chef who headed Coi In San Francisco and had earned 2 stars, wrote about this scene as resonating with him so much he had to watch this part many times.
Carmy's monologue is too good imo to be an FX highlight. I would prefer the audience watch the show see the buildup towards this pivotal scene. Then again.. I'm on my fourth rewatch of the first season 🤷🏽♂️
I'm planning to rewatch S1 as well, just so good ✨
I think it's a great highlight because kids are going to be using this monologue for auditions to college programs starting this fall. It's so powerful and fits every conceivable voice.
Same!
But then I think that maybe more people will watch the show if they see this scene
FX has had some pretty good shows that fly under the radar.
While the entire 7 minutes is absolute S-Tier acting; I gotta say the single most powerful line, as a recovering addict, is when he says, "I didn't even know my brother was using drugs; what does that say?" Always breaks me on the spot, just something about his sudden realization that he didn't even really know his brother or the demons he was facing, and has no idea how he could've helped him even if he did. Masterclass.
I spendtten years of my life in the restaurant industry, I was not a chef, I was front of the house, but this series is so unbelievably accurate, the speed, the rythm, the diamogues, I've never wateched anything that restitutes the vibe of a kitchen so well, and that guy is a fantastic actor
I love Jeremy Allen White so, so, so much. What an actor. He was my favorite on Shameless, and I'm so excited to see him stepping into meaty starring roles like this. The Bear is excellent, by the way.
I remember seeing this scene for the first time and i was glued to the screen, in awe and hearing him say I didn’t had a lot of friends growing up reminded me a lot of myself
I ve never heard such a sheer pain In someone's voice. The white was performed. It seems to understand more than what I thought it would. Because I grew up like this. Peace
This is one of the best scenes I have seen in recent television. You could feel the emotion in it
I discovered Jeremy Allen White watching Shameless and now Bear. As a former Chicago native, I think he plays the quintessential Chicagoan. Which is high praise for a guy from Brooklyn.
Fast paced big city hustle and bustle..He’s a True New Yorker a Real Brooklyn 🥷
@@coolface5635 best of both worlds
I don’t have a brother so I won’t ever feel what it’s like to have someone like that by your side. But I myself am an alcoholic & wanna be better and I feel like I’m the Mikey in peoples lives. Hearing him talk about his brother felt like someone talking about myself in third person. It tore me up for 7 mins. The power in the words drove me to tears. What a scene.
i relate to this a lot, especially “being the mikey”-i strongly identify with him, especially in the episode fishes. i’m sure many who know or have known you appreciate and cherish your presence in their lives, regardless of whether that feels obvious to you or difficult to believe. wishing you serenity, peace, and recovery 💫💫
I just love the way he speaks. I can’t stop listening to him.
Just finished binge watching The Bear this morning and was absolutely mesmerized by this monologue. It's something young actors will be studying in the future. Hell, they should be studying it now.
This seen is so beyond powerful I lost my brother who was really a lot like his I can feel his pain In my throat and stomach