Everything Wrong With The Shawshank Redemption In 20 Minutes Or Less
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- čas přidán 6. 07. 2020
- The Shawshank Redemption is one of the greatest movies of all time!
Listen, we don't sin movies because we hate movies, you should know this by now. We sin movies because it's fun, and it's just as much fun to sin awesome movies as it is to sin terrible ones. Have an apple; take life less seriously.
Thursday: Space thriller sins.
Remember, no movie is without sin. Which movie's sins should we count next?
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#ShawshankRedemption
#CinemaSins
#EverythingWrongWith - Krátké a kreslené filmy
Nothing, the answer is nothing is wrong with this movie. It's a masterpiece.
Best movie of all time. But I'm sure a guy who "youtubes" for a living because he couldn't cut it at a real job can do better....
I keep waiting for a movie to show up and it’s just 20 min of black screen with “Nothing” in white. But they say “no movie is without sin” so it probably won’t happen.
@@toddysurcharge771 If you could do CZcams for a living instead of working a mundane job and making minimum wage you mean you wouldn't do it? Being a youtuber today is just the same as being a tv personality, if you drag the guys of this channel in the dirt for their jobs I hope you do the same for all entertainers to not be a hypocrite.
So you didn't watch the video
lol, way more sins in the movie that actually didn't get sinned. overdramatic cheesy movie
18:30 Partly. He was also finally paroled because the board became more progressive over time. If you watch each scene, you’ll notice the board members get younger each hearing, and at the last one, there’s one woman. Also, the board tells him to “Sit!” the first time, “Sit down” the second, and “Please sit down” the third.
That's a great detail.
I never picked up on this. Thank you!
It's details like these that make Shawshank one of the best movies ever.
also they saw a broken man with no real will anymore.
sure let him go.
I noticed the woman and the age factor, but I never noticed the request to sit. Well done! This movie just gets deeper.
19:07 The entire point for all the "insane bullshit Andy puts Red through" is to give Red a purpose after prison. red clearly shows Andy how institutionalised he is after Brooks attacks Haywood when hearing about his parole hearing. Andy knew full well after reading Brooks letter / suicide note that Red would end up doing the same thing. And so, as well as creating his own way out of prison, Andy did the same thing for Red. He created a convoluted series of tasks for Red to go through, in order to give the institutionalised man freedom from the prison within his own mind and make it to Mexico to see his friend. Sin removed.
Very well said, we see it in animals, but not in humans.
Clearly you're new to the whole cinema sins thing
Still thought making him do this rpg quest to find a wall and one particular rock is a little too much
the entire point of cinema sins is to point out dumb things people don't understand by dumb people.
It also stays cryptic enough so there's no clear paper trail. A safe deposit box means a record. Naming the town in Mexico offers a clue. Andy is covering both of their butts by hoping Red can internalize what he tells him.
4:41 It’s because he’s a banker. He is used to wearing his shirts totally buttoned up. At the beginning of the movie and when he is working in the library or at a desk, his shirt is always much more clean/unwrinkled than the others, with buttoned cuffs and a straight collar. Sin deserves to be removed.
That's a pretty great observation. Of course, even bankers unbutton their shirts when they get home from work.
@@gmh471 They mentioned that Andy wanted part of his old life to be carried into prison the best it could, which is why he asked for the rocks to play chess, and why he offered beer to his co-workers that were tarring the roof. He wanted to feel like his old self, and he felt like that by buttoning his shirt to the top
The fact that he doesn’t sin the narration proves how good this movie is.
Morgan Freeman is narration
You can't sin the voice of god
@@manny1216 That's Alan Rickman. Morgan is 2nd.
Uh Sin 77 begs to differ
Lupinacci Productions no
I love how he removes five sins just because he picked this movie to pick on.
Lol he did that for Jaws as well!! Gotta show respect for the classics
I like how you get likes just because you told everyone basically what they just saw..
@@streetpeter3210 Yeah..He did this with Citizen Kane and The Shining
And I hate it. If "every movie has sins," they shouldn't feel guilty about sinning it.
when he said "it would be a sin to sin this movie" i thought they were gonna add and drop sins enough to balance out to 0...or have a big "i will remove all sins for this movie being this movie" at the end :D
I always thought Andy buttoning his top button was a pretty cool character detail, trying to show how he carried himself with dignity that was out-of-place in his surroundings, much like Red is talking about then.
Yea he was a business man before prison. Most people I know do this regardless as the top button being undone looks tacky.
There was a subplot about Andy joining the cholos, but they cut it for time.
Yes this is exactly what i thought, it was the same at the end while he was planning to wscape
Really? No sin off for the end when they finally find each other and hug? There’s a bowl of onions next to me every time I watch that scene.
Same man. I cant ever seem to shake that rogue bowl of onions. It just keeps...finding me, ya know?
That alone makes it better than the book. There it ends with the "I hope" speech. Of course some would argue that not knowing if he'd find Andy but still willing to believe is just as powerful.
@Solar Analysis Plot twist it was a ten year old
@@blackrose8418 Plot twist: Morgan Freeman was born in prison but conceived Tim Robbins on a conjugal visit. He liked Andy from the start lol.
@@kyuubinaruto17 I prefer the ambiguous ending of the short story, for me it just works better.
Sin 42, “Except you domesticated him and now he is woefully unprepared to survive life in the wild.” Yes cinema sins. It’s almost like symbolism for what prison did to Brooks
they cut the scene where Brooks finds his bird dead
It’s almost like it was blindingly obvious…
@@leonpaelinck I didnt know that. thanks, you just ruined my whole day...
They talk about him being “institutionalized” too
@@royce9018 hahah I know right. Like just think about it for a minute lol
It would have been nice to have a sin off for the amazing finale scene where they meet up on the beach. One of the best moments of good feeling in a film ever.
I’m not ashamed to say that scene chokes me up every time I watch it.
Fun fact. I know the guy sitting behind Red in the scene where they find out inmate died from Hadley beating him. His name is Kevin and lives in Mt. Vernon. Really nice guy. Had some stories about being on set. Said the guy who plays Brooks was a sweet man and always hung out with the extras. Also had an anecdotal story about the costume designer wanting to cut his (James Whitmore)hair to the time period and he said “I’m the only one here who was alive then and this is exactly how I had my hair so with all respect you’re not touching mine”
That's so cool! Thank you for sharing this.
Was "hung out" really the best choice of words there?
@@justincrowley8787maaannn 💀
I’ve just realized that Brooks freeing Jake despite Jake being domesticated so he won’t function in the free world is the exact same thing that happens to Brooks himself. That’s kinda neat.
"You may think I'm going to remove a sin here for this clever use of metaphor, but clever metaphors aside, Brooks absolutely killed this bird. Yes, the metaphor is effective, but the fact remains that a f*cking bird had to die for you to get your admittedly powerful metaphor across. & Animal death is always a sin." - Jeremy probably.
Excellent point.
Ravens are incredibly intelligent I doubt he’d struggle to survive
@@jojoversus1100 That’s a perfect impression lol
In the novella, Jake is found starved and dead.
He walks into the bank as one of the wealthiest clients they've got, and he's mysterious. "Here, mail this for me" is EXACTLY how an enigmatic rich person acts.
And it's all undercut by the fact that he probably still smells like shit.
Jake Pullman his fancy perfume stinks
The CinemaSins M looks like Satan's Pitchfork upside-down was that intentional lol
Jake Pullman nah he had a thing of prison soap! He smells beautiful
Actually Post Offices are where wanted notices were posted,seeing how he just escaped prison; I would believe he would like to avoid going somewhere that could potentially get him re incarcerated
Definitely one of the best written movies of the century, if only they still made movies as good as this
They do, interstellar was an amazing film as well. However given the simplicity of this movie it really is one of the best.
The 2010's had very good films
They do.. I don't know how far back can I go to prove this, but how about LotR, Interstellar (as mentioned in comment bellow), Whiplash, Mad Max, The Wolf of Wallstreet, Inception, Hacksaw Ridge, and literally many more.. Those are all fucking amazing movies.
It's because the movie is based on a fantastic short story written by Stephen King.
Stephen King is a joke though
Sin 77 leaves out the greatest line ever and I know why because of the YT algorithm.
"I'd like to think the last thing that went through his head, other than that bullet, was to wonder how the hell Andy Dufrense ever got the best of him." Chef kiss in writing right there!
7:52
No, see, that's EXACTLY what's brilliant about this scene. It happens immediately after Andy finds out how fragile the walls of his cell are. If he pretends the reason he wanted a Rita Hayworth poster is because he had just seen a Rita Hayworth movie, even RED won't know his escape plan.
Which, by the way, is also what's brilliant about 8:40. A Rita Hayworth movie would be weird timing to walk up and say "I need a Christianity poster to impress the warden."
He may have even still been thinking about the best way to cover the hole and gotten the idea for the poster while watching the movie. Considering how in the next scene Andy ends up in the hospital without having another chance to talk to Red, it was a good idea to ask about the poster as soon as possible. Of course he wasn't planning to get attacked then and there, but that's not unique. Whenever we see someone going to the hospital or to solitary it's always with little to no warning. If you've got something you need to tell someone, don't wait because you never know when something's going to happen that will put you out of contact for a while.
I was low-key hoping he'd come up with something at the end to remove all the sins. If there is any movie that deserves zero sins, this has to be up there.
Nope. Only Troll 2 is that good.
@@swall185 you spelled "The Emoji Movie" wrong
The last sin should've been a sin removal
No film is without sin
No movie is without sins
See Andy’s shirt being buttoned up at the top is a reflection of his character to show his progression through the film
This is what I was going to say, totally agree.
No! He was Mexican 😆
Take this effing comment over to the cinema wins channel, u on the wrong block with that bs here!
@Chris Wilson I tried to sound extremely serious to the original commenter, because his comment was far too complimentary to be on an "everything wrong with" video. It would however be an extremely valid comment on an "everything great about" video.
I always saw it as a comfort thing. Andy was a banker, so was accustomed to having the top button done for the purpose of a tie knot and tucking in his shirt.
6:38 there was a 2 year skip in the movie at this point, as Andy came to Shawshank in ‘47, and the roof resurfacing took place in spring ‘49. Two years for Andy to get close with Red to the point he’d get him on the outdoor detail job. Give a sin back please and thank you
That time jump is unnatural *ding*
(6:38) Ah, yes, the infamous "do you trust your wife?" line. I also thought that it was a mistake by Andy (or the writers), or a CinemaSins "sin" for a long time...but then I tried to look at it through the eyes of the character of Andy Dufresne, and I had an epiphany.
(1:30) The judge calls him icy and remorseless. Later, Red says that geology must have appealed to Andy's meticulous nature. Andy also uses a medical argument to prevent Boggs from forcing oral sex on him, whereas most people in that situation would be attempting an emotional appeal.
Andy is clearly very analytical in his thinking and may very well approach all things in his life with that detached emotionless analytical style. Heck, maybe that's why his wife began having an affair; she wasn't getting the affection she needed from her husband.
Therefore, when Andy approached Hadley, he was looking at it as an experiment. If he opened with "I can help you keep that money," it may have tainted Hadley's thinking if Andy THEN asked if Hadley trusted his wife. Hadley would be focused on keeping the money and NOT more objectively on the trustworthiness of his wife. This may have been a strategy Andy employed when he was a banker, and/or it may have been influenced by Andy's own marriage. Either way, with Andy's approach, Hadley would have been thinking about the trustworthiness first before knowing how it would help him.
In the same vein, because Andy is so emotionally detached, he underestimated Hadley's emotional reaction, as Andy has underestimated other people's emotional reactions (i.e. his own wife, or when he called the Warden "obtuse"). Andy never actually got an answer to the question of Mrs. Hadley's trustworthiness, but when faced with the imminent prospect of being thrown off the roof, Andy aborted the experiment and showed his hand by telling Hadley he could help him keep the money if Hadley trusted his wife.
Thus, through the lens of the overall character of Andy Dufresne, opening with "do you trust your wife" is logical and purposeful from his point of view, and completely fits his personality.
Fucking genius
im going to be using this for a school assignment, thank you very much.
Abso-fucking-lutely brilliant observation!!
I thought it was meant to show Andy has a form of autismn...
Hell I didn't even realize the "shitty pipe dream" was clever and subtle foreshadowing! Oh my God this MOVIE! XD
coz he escaped thru a shitty pipe..... didnt see that one
@@danielkokal8819 Cute wordplay, but there's no way he crawls how many 100(s) of feet to freedom through a close-fitting pipe filled with methane producing sewage. With no oxygen, he passes-out then suffocates They find the body 10 years later when his bulk stops-up the slo-flo down the passage. THEN he warden is investigated after his retirement but nobody really cares anymore, cuz he's in congress
@@frederickschneider3165 I'm pretty sure this escape method of real, however. At least once or twice here in U.S. history at least.
@@frederickschneider3165 Irrelevant
Peter: "You remember the name of the town don't you?"
Cleveland: "Crap!!!"
Peter: Where the hell is he? There’s like 500$ in that box. Ooohh man if he ran off with that money I am gonna be soooo pissed, what am I going to do though? Go to the authorities? I just broke out of prison.
The thing about running a racket like Red's is that you have to have a head for remembering important stuff of which nobody wants a written record.
Surprised there wasn't a Walmart there.
Vagina boob 😂. His first words
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
It's one of the greatest movies ever made. I live in Thailand now and have a fourteen-year-old Thai/American son and this kid raised on the other side of the planet, talking about a time when he didn't even exist on the planet, is telling me that his favorite movie is The Shawshank Redemption... and he had never watched it with me. Somehow he discovered it on his own.
damn, she fleeced you that good that she shipped over to the states with the kid to boot. Damn
@@Billy_Bob_Dan No dildo. She's an accountant and works for the Thai government, not a f****** bar girl
@@richtygart6855 ah yes yes, I've myself meet many thai women, and I have to praise the thai educational system, even the chambermaids are educated up the wazoo
Fun fact: The role of Andy Dufresne was originally offered to Tom Hanks, who couldn't accept due to scheduling conflicts with Forrest Gump (1994). Hanks did, however, work on Frank Darabont's next film, The Green Mile (1999), also an adaptation of a Stephen King novel, which takes place in a prison.
Me being ignorant about Hollywood actors thought Andy's actor was Tom Hanks😭🤧
My name is Andy, Andy Dufresne. You can tell a lot about a person's shoes. But how often do you look at a man's shoes? ... Ever since that day, after escaping Shawshank, I was running!
And Gump ended up stealing all the oscars
Green mile is better than this shit
"I want my mother"
"I had your mother she wasn't that great" lmao 😂😂
literally sounds like some shit my friend would say to me
How old r u
@@pareshkumar9094 just a little older then non of your damn business
@@yalc-04 wut ?
@@pareshkumar9094 ...
You know that this is a good movie when he removes 5 sins before it even started.
Very true!!
The Shawshank Redemption is a masterpiece. There are no mistakes in this movie for me.
For real!
Very few films had negative sins at the beginning! Other than Shawshank Redemption, I can only think of Wall-E and The Lion King.
@@_xlampix1439 and alien
The fact that we had hit the 2 minute mark on this video and only one sin was present is very telling of the quality and impact of this movie, but also of this channel’s appreciation for good cinematography. Love this! 🧡🧡🧡
17:21 Yeah man, this is what films are about: The story, the layout, the character development, the attention to detail, the emotional evocation, and the sweet release of the climax, all of the masterful work of the film coming together in one wave, one scene, where like the planets lining up, it all just feels perfect. THIS is perfect cinema, and I am not ashamed to bask in its incredible beauty for as long as I can. Wowza, Goosebumps every time
I gotta disagree with the button sin, that was a bit of character building about how persnickety Andy was.
Same. Andy is supposed to be a guy that remains high class even in a place like prison. In the book it's one of the reasons that the warden won't allow Andy to have another trial. He hates that Andy still acts like a free man and won't lose his spirit like the others, because he's not getting that high of power with him.
If we’re taking sins off then I’d like to remove one for Red leaving the prison in a black suit and brown hat since it was symbolic for him being in and escaping the same situation that Brooks was in
And its a visual to how new he is. Morgan Freeman shirt is all the way unbuttoned and more worn.
Any time they sin a genuinely good movie, you cant take it all that seriously. They legit have to make up sins to fill the video sometimes, there just aren't tons of mistakes in good films like this. Like the "judgement" spelled with an E sin. Half of these are just for laughs.
Persnickety eh? Somebody's been using their thesaurus 👏
"I swear by God and sunny Jesus you will all visit the infirmary" - sounds like taking the Lord's name in vain to me, Warden.
One of the prisoners calls him out when Hadley first entered the block and threatened to tell the warden. Hadley replied that he would tell the warden with a baton up his rear. So, the script actually acknowledged that.
Technically it's only "taking the Lord's name in vain" if you're just talking shit. If you REALLY MEAN it, as Hadley can be assumed to, then it's not in vain, it's an oath. Besides which, that's not even what blasphemy means, so Norton didn't even know what he was talking about. Blasphemy is "the act of speaking sacrilegiously about God or sacred things", which would be saying something like "God's the real bad guy" or "Jesus blew a donkey". Swearing in God's name that you're gonna beat someone's ass....still isn't a very Christian thing to do, but it's not technically blasphemy. Saying that said ass-beating would be on BEHALF of God might count as blasphemous, though. But Hadley didn't say he'd beat ass in God's name, he just made a promise by God that he would.
@@skazwolfman8622 If you pray to God, and he doesn't give you what you asked for in the prayer, isn't that taking the lord's name in vain? I kinda think it is.
@@dancrane3807 I wouldn't think so. It's not in vain if *your* intent was genuine.
Do you think it was sunny or sonny
This should be the shortest video ever, Shawshank is perfect.
How could you leave out the BEST SCENE IN THE WHOLE MOVIE?! The ending is just phenomenal and definitely deserves a few sins taken off and to be shown at the very least.
it doesn't deserve to be in a cinema sins video at all
The sin about divorcing in Reno doesn’t count because divorce was heavily looked down upon in the 1940s anywhere in America other than Reno
Agreed. Specifically, HE could have easily gotten a divorce, because he was the 'injured party' in the adultery but she couldn't have.
A man would have been able to get a divorce for any reason he chose and the woman would have been blamed. The only reason a woman would be able to get a divorce was beating etc and that would have been extremely hard to get.
Andy clearly didn't want to give her a divorce.
Actually since the wife cheated the husband could’ve gotten a divorce. There was very few legal reasons for divorce at the time, but infidelity was one of them
To give more context, Reno was one of the very *very* few states that gave "no-faults" divorces. Basically, you generally had to give a reason for wanting a divorce in the first place which would then have to be proven to be true. Andy could have given infidelity as a valid reason but the entire point is that he's not the one wanting the divorce, his wife is. And "I'm boinking another guy" wouldn't be an acceptable reason for a woman wanting to get a divorce (in that time period, I'm fairly sure the reasons for a woman seeking divorce were pretty limited to domestic abuse or serial infidelity, neither of which Andy was guilty of) - and besides anything else, her reputation would have been dragged through the mud as a result if it became known she'd been having an affair (the prosecutor at Andy's trial even says he would have understood it if Andy had killed his wife and lover in a crime of passion). In 1940s' Reno, they waived the whole "needing a reason" thing and operated more on a "no questions asked" basis, hence why it became known as the "divorce capital of the world" in the first place, so she could have got her divorce without needing to provide a reason for it and been free to give whatever reason she liked for it to friends/family while still keeping her reputation.
The trusting Morgan “Freeman” and not Nic “Cage” joke at the end was amazing. 10 sins removed!
holy shit; I just got that...
@@bvenable78 I hate to admit it but so did I.
Even better since they both played convicts
Holy shit that went completely over my head
when did he say that?
Red's monologue at the third parole hearing always had me teared up🥺🥺
Cinema Sins called Clancy Brown’s character “The Kurgan”….made me smile. Another reason why CinemaSins has 9+ millions viewers. Brilliant channel.
10:18 the scene of him releasing the bird is the exact situation he is going through, he spent majority of his life in prison and after he is released he will have very hard time surviving out in the "wild" just like the bird. This was a masterpiece of a scene in my opinion
P.S. i didnt read the comment section and the most liked comment is this exact comment
If I had to pick a part of the movie that I didn't like, I would have to say the inclusion of Brooks. He just seemed too nice, too docile especially for someone who was in prison for most of his adult life. If they made him just a bit sinister, I think it would have been more realistic.
@@rricci He did consider killing Heywood so he could stay in prison though, he might have gone through with it if Andy hadn't intervened
@@rricci LOL I already saw the reply but your docile prisoner committed a felony only matched by the sisters and Hadley. Well, I guess prison escape is frowned upon, but you know what I mean.
@@waveysupreme5204 He also considered killing his store manager.
Why didn’t you read the comment section before posting your own?
"There are 5 cups and saucers behind them. Does the parole board sometimes stop for tea?"
...Yes.
same with why he does his top button up. He's a top button kind of guy, he is an accountant with no criminal record. dude it straight laced and top button as it gets.
4:41 getting out of the prison was always a possibility for andy. Just before his escape he undoes his top button to reveal his guards uniform. If he hadn’t always worn his button done all the way up it might have looked suspicious and that he was hiding something if the uniform had been done all the way up
That's bull.
I'm sure this was pointed out. After Brooks gives Andy his little present, he walks past Andy's cell. Sure, he is the last cell, but you can see there is a walkway around that end. The Warden walks the same way after they tossed the cells.
Can we talk about the brilliance of the warden’s safe-deposit box hidden behind a religious cross-stitch? Hiding the fruit of his corrupt deeds behind a god-fearing facade!
How's that brilliant? That's more that kind of in your face metaphor
What else is a meta-for? Hee hee hee
The biggest sin of all!
Cathleen Rocco My parents had a real god. They prayed each day, throughout the day. They assured me that I would inherit bliss along with them.
@@cathleenrocco4804 very wrong, religion has nothing to do with bad deeds, the core of religion is to worship God, it is that some priests are corrupt, but they don't reflect anything about Christianity
“Movie suggests writing letters to elected officials makes a difference” - what a masterpiece of commentary
I work in one's office. It does work. If a lot of people are writing about the same thing they panic, worry. It works better as paper mail it's given more weight cos it takes more time and effort to get ready and xend
Ryan Carroll which elected officials office do you work in? I’ll send a letter to them :)
You know why political ads ask you to call your senator and/or representative? Because pleasing the ones engaged enough to call you means pleasing the people who are sought out for advice on how to vote come next election, and outside the safe seats, that matters. If you won your seat by 0-5 points, and the average swing is e.g. 5 points, any politician will take those letters and calls seriously -- they might be the few thousand votes deciding their fate. I don't know the number for your district or state, but letters and calls really can make a difference (Though of course, this is only to a degree!). Reelection chance is the most powerful force in politics. If your politicians are afraid they won't get reelected, they'll listen and pander *hard* !
I feel like oddly low-key inserted a patriotic way of thinking to make it feel older, as I read that it's actually true though they weren't spammed nearly as much or consistently ... and actually cared about helping people.
Marcus rashford: hold my football
Andy with the rock to break open the sewer pipe, was parodied so well in Family Guy, with peter waiting for the "clap-clap-clap-clap" of the Friends theme that the warden (played by Carter Pewterschmidt) was watching on TV.
One thing that always bothered me was how cold and angry Andy was in the short trial scene. It runs counter to his general personality and, more important, wouldn't his lawyers have prepared him to be a better witness?
Not if his lawyer has been bribed.
@@petersilie304 There's nothing in the film to suggest this. I think that Robbins' presentation in that scene was a product of poor direction from a first-time director.
Why wouldn't you be angry in that situation?
@@leonpaelinck It's not about his not being angry. It's about presenting your best self at trial. Andy is too smart not to have known how to behave during his trial despite how he was feeling inside. Having him sit there in a cold-blooded manner was terrible direction.
I like how Red's "shitty pipe dream" is your epitome of foreshadowing when it's so blatant and in your face compared to referencing the book: "The Count of Monte Cristo", a story in which an innocent sailor is imprisoned wrongfully, tunnels his way out after bonding with a sick older prisoner, makes his fortune off of what he learned in prison and how to abuse the system, and gets revenge on those who wronged him.
But did Tim Robbins invent a tasty sandwich?
The Monte Cristo bit was so obvious I got it as a 4th grader. The shitty pipe dream foreshadowing means nothing without the movie.
Wow, never thought of that. Good catch!!
hi Zoe, am from the philippines..
@@sphong0610 I think the count of Monte Cristo bit is the movie making fun of Stephen King for being a derivative money grubber. There's no mention of it in the book. But also, in the book, the warden isn't a long standing fixture and doesn't get any tangible come uppance.
I've waited *so very long* for you to remove a sin for Morgan Freeman's narration, and now it's finally happened. I'm so happy.
What the heck same
Thanks
Why is this 16 hours
@@imcool-rh1xg idk lol
Same here
Shawshank is one of my favorites. Your narration is frigging hilarious!
I love the “his name is Robert Paulson “ from Fight Club !!!! lol
When Andy asked Hadley if he "Trusted his wife" he knew exactly what he was doing. If he approached him saying "I can help you keep the money" Hadley, with a distain for inmates wouldn't have let him get near him and brush him off completely. Asking him if he trusts his wife however, the sheer audacity of the question ensures that Andy gets Handles attention.
Exactly. This YT channel has THIS many viewers?
I don't know. I've always taken it as Andy being a bit autistic--scarily good at what he does (tax evasion, perseverance, forming long-term plans) but not good at reading people. He does confess in his later talk with Red that him not opening up to his wife, might have been the reason she left him. Also he taunted Bogs' stupidity in the movie rail room when everyone knows that that would probably get himself killed. I think we're supposed to view Andy as blunt and not good with words.
And perhaps to look brave in front of the other inmates?
Mmmm, I think it had more to do with Andy's experience with his own wife. He doesn't have any other experience.
Sure he would Cuase Hadley knew Andy was a banker
Fun fact: Morgan Freeman narrated this movie BEFORE a frame was ever shot.
Holy shit
I don't know if that's true but I'm too lazy to check
xXx_Totally Not Xavier _xXx According to my very basic research it is true 🤣👍🏻
I think everyone who has watched this knows that
Another factlet: He re-recorded the whole thing in under an hour because the first recording had a "hiss" in the audio that just wouldn't go away...
It's rewarding to watch this channel sin genuinely great movies because you can tell how much they like them
I have seen this movie SO MANY TIMES...yet I NEVER even thought about how Andy was able to reattach the poster after climbing into the hole...LOL!!!
I can’t believe you didn’t remove a sin for the “I miss my friend” part. That shit was gold
cry every time
“You can’t just make a person up!”
*I’M BATMAN*
And I’m dead😂
😁
😂
I lost it there too. 🤣
😎
'Why would you button up the top button of a shirt like this?'. It emphasises how out of place Andy is, how isolated from the other prisoners, and how he still thinks of himself as a banker and hasn't quite accepted his fate after one month inside. Maybe it even emphasises his innocence, metaphorical and literal. Immediately we see the contrast with Red, whose shirt is all over the place.
actually about the button sin- i feel the way he buttoned his shirt all the way up at the beginning and the very end but looked relaxed and lived in through the middle is a very intentional way to show his emotions/mental state
4:50 It explains in the novella that the guards DO know that things are smuggled in the prison, but they just turn a blind eye because if they restrict them too much, the prisoners will be too hard to control.
Novella doesn't count; this is the movie. Movie needs to reveal stuff on its own, to stand independently from the source material.
Big Mo Logan The movie is already 2 hr and 22 min long. If they addressed all the things he complained about, it would be 3 hours long. It’s common knowledge that prison guards turn a blind eye to certain things, and I’ve never heard anyone else make this point about Shawshank Redemption before. The movie is damn near flawless, and the points made in this video are moot.
@@willtheprodigy3819 Most of the sins were just for humors sake, but a couple like the officers coming to arrest the warden AFTER the newspaper has been published and distributed, the fact that Red has to remember the Mexican town, tree, and rock type next to a rock wall IF he even gets out of Shawshank, and the coke glass bottle in the prison, take a bit of stretching reality to work.
@@motodog242 You're not wrong. But, it's a Stephen King story. So... stretching reality is going to be a thing. :)
The scene in the bank when Andy asks them to send out his package shows that he is now in control of the story. He is no longer trapped in the underworld, and has come out to control his fate and the fate of others. His new found power seduces the people at the bank (not to mention the fact that he's worth a little money and they want to provide him with good service), and they gladly do as he asks. It's a subtle piece of the story, and its one of my favorite scenes in the film.
Also the mail originates from the bank itself which is a nice touch.
Remember what Andy says to Warden Norton, "I'd be just as liable for laundering the money". Andy's whole scheme is dependent on a few things. One - if someone makes the connection between him and Andy Dufresne, he doesn't get the money and he goes back to jail. Remember - he's also a former bank manager. If anyone in that bank recognizes him (due to shitty luck). They said that Andy blew through town (as Norton kept money with various banks). I am guessing Andy was careful enough to make sure none were his former bank. Also, if the signature is recognized. That's why Andy puts on the whole performance - dressed to the nines, looking like the consummate businessman, etc.
The mail drop is Andy covering his tracks. You can't sent mail without a return address, so how is Andy going to leave a return address? If the bank 'quietly adds it to their outgoing mail', it now has the bank as the return address, and it doesn't have his fake name attached to it. Very slick. The newspaper has nothing to trace Andy. Andy has a few other worries as well. Until he gets to Mexico, he could still get found out and go back to jail, but this scene is the most important. If he can't get access to the money, he's hooped. So it's all a bit of theatre, and very well done. Andy plays the part of the consummate (and wealthy), businessman with Norton's suit and borrowed clothes. After this - he still has to get the money in a form he can do something with, (which is not easy), if he wants to do it right. My guess is that he would have had bank drafts issued to his 'fake' name. He would have spent some time quietly cashing the drafts out (in a place that's not Maine). Once he's converted all the drafts (severence pay for 20 years, would be in the neighborhood of 400k, which is a LOT of money at that time. He has to convert that into a form he can use in Mexico (USD) is probably easiest. Cashing out 10k at a time will take about a month of quiet cashing out (maybe in NH).
Interesting. Raquel Welch was 1966, and the Bank Secrecy Act was only passed in 1970, so he would not have been limited to 10k at a time.
@@Benkenobi8118He could have written any return address. No law that says you need a return adress
4:47 according to the Stephen King book, the guards know about it but allow as a way for the prisoners to let off steam and usually turn a blind eye except for the occasional busts
In Reno you could get a divorce after 6 weeks of separation. Reno also didn’t require you to live in the state.
The rest of the country, at the time, had really strict divorce laws. And it was extremely hard for a wife to divorce a husband if he contested the divorce.
"Rule 1: No Blasphemy"
*Hadley not 5 minutes later* WHAT THE CHRIST IS THIS HAPPY HORSESHIT?!
And an inmate yells to call him out
rules obviously dont apply to the guards and the warden, sadly. not that the warden truly cares about the meaning behind his rules, he just wants to exert power over his prisoners
That's the point they are making! Humans can sometimes be hypocritical..
Technically, not blasphemy. :P
@Jeff Carlin That doesn't make it right.
The fact that the guy who plays Hadley in this is the same person who does the voice of Mr Krabs still blows my mind.
he WHAT
Clancy Brown is the man
I had no idea.
@@DrDolan2000 he is immortal and there can be only one!!!
Yup... I didn't realize til I saw that one live action episode where SpongeBob and Patrick go to a surface restaurant and all their voice actors are playing their human counter parts... I saw Hadley as Mr Krabs and had to go to IMDB to figure out where I knew him
This movie was so beautifully put together. I love it so much and I could watch it all day long.
That green mile Dell’s mouse at the bloopers reels segment at the end was legendary 😂
When Red and Andy speak about the name of the Mexican town and the place, Red would have remembered it well. Red believed Andy was going to commit suicide and that would have been their last conversation.
good point ash
Red could have believed this was their last converstaion hours after it took place (after he heard that Andy asked for a rope), which means there was really no reason for him to try and memorise it.
What always stood out to me was that Andy's plan when getting to said resort town would be to fix up an old boat and was doing so while Red was still incarcerated. However, when Red is finally reunited with him over a year later, the state of the boat looks like Andy just found it. I know its petty, but it sticks out when you rewatch it. Lol
@@bonniehowell4259 yeah. Made no sense to sand a boat next to the ocean as well. Maybe the previous one was washed out to sea during a storm. 🤣
@@bonniehowell4259 because Andy has all that money and free time, he was not really in a hurry to get the boat done. Sand a little, drink some tequila, wake up the next day wondering what happened the night before. Repeat.
This really is one of the most perfect movies ever made. Would be a real shame if they decided to redo it in 10 years.
Shhh, Hollywood might hear you. Don't give them ideas.
Don't give those bastards any ideas.
If they touch this,I'll swear to God I'll come for them,and their children, and their children's children. You DO NOT mess with Shawshank...
They will, and Morgan Freeman will be even younger
Do NOT give anyone ideas
15:16 I know you’re taking the piss, but Red definitely was concerned that Andy was going to try to kill himself during this scene and that this might be the last time he speaks to him. If my best friend was suddenly waxing poetic about hope and a random town in Mexico after 2 months in solitary confinement, I’d sure remember it all.
Sure it’s strange Andy didn’t include the name of the town in his letter, but hey it’s Shawshank. I let it slide because it’s freaking fantastic.
😂😂😂the fact that this video STARTS at -5 is killing me!!!!
Cinema sins- Everything wrong with The Shawshank Redemption
Everyone- I don't remember asking you a godamn thing
Be cool, Yolanda!
If you watch this channel regularly you should just realise that they'll do any film though.
Many people requested
Yeah well, get used to it
Personally I don’t mind. Even when he sins masterpieces like this, it’s still interesting when he points out stuff I never realized or noticed before. I know I enjoyed this than watching a sins video on a movie we already know is horrible and will get hundreds of sins.
Missed a sin: "Supposedly Christian character in a Stephen King story is really a hypocritical villain" cliche. Ding!
Sure, but that's also our lived reality so it's hardly a King cliche. He's just writing what he knows.
Also missed “The Warden should’ve found the rock hammer when he was holding Andy’s unusually-heavy Bible”, but you can’t have ‘em all
Not really he just one of those crazy religious people who contradict themselves
And he committed suicide
@@KevinLyda lmfao we found the edgy atheist
These are brilliant. I'm totally hooked. Keep em coming
My favorite film of all time, I made “Get busy living or get busy dying” my senior quote in the yearbook
Nice hair
@@dansgame5472 Nice comment
My favorite movie also.
Sara Katherine Me too!
Sara Katherine so did I! classic film
I thought Jake was a parallel to Brooks. Jake spent most of his life in Brooks care so he’s handicapped to his care and doesn’t know how to function without Beooks same as how Brooks is handicapped by the prison and doesn’t know how to live without it’s overbearing rules so when Jake is released him and Brooks have similar fates...?
Side note: Ok not gonna lie that depresses me more more now that I actually said it.
Mr. Ferny man I never thought about that and I’ve seen this movie a million times! Now that it’s been pointed out, it can’t be unseen.
This is an amazing analogy, I hope it was genuinely thought out in the movie but if not you're a genius Mr. Ferny
Good analysis. The sad result is they probably both went to die once they got their freedom.
Agreed. I thought he was going to remove a sin for the analogy representing Brooks.
Niamh McDermott I think it was thought out at least in the book. I haven’t read the book though (Idk why honestly...) so sadly I can’t confirm or deny that.
It sounds highly plausible to me that the parole board pauses for tea. At 5:23, it looks like there's a walkway across to the other side of the cell block at the end, and also stairs going up, and presumably down too. A better question is how Brooks gets the cart up and down stairs.
Ok being Elmo's cellmate killed me. That is a crime sir.
I think Brook's bird is a analogy for him he's "free" but he can't survive outside
Brooks breaks my heart in two each viewing.
“Have an apple; take life less seriously”. But if I eat an apple it will make me look like an-
Good one 😁
(For those who don't know, cinemasins always sins and comments when a person eats a bit of apple and throws it away ! " If I eat a bit of this apple, it will make me look even more of an assole" lol
Lol, I was literally eating an apple while seeing that, what were the odds 😂👏🏻
@@imaginativeIdeations (+1 Sin)
@@giri1478 IIRC they also sinned eating other fruits as well. Just eating in general with side characters to "make them more likable" (this channel's words) is also sinned.
Red saying Andy shouldn't ask for a hammer as he could attack someone, then Andy says you'll understand when you see it
A hammer of ANY size can kill. Especially one made to break rocks
This video should have been 5 seconds. The voice says “Ahhh Shawshank, there is nothing to criticize here” (THE END)
CinemaSins astutely observes: *"Mouse farts are not audible to the human ear."*
Hmmm... I wonder if that could be the point of the expression.
Yeah that's what we get when a nitpicker sins a movie.
@@robertparker6280 That’s the point of this channel. “We are not critics. We are assholes.”
At the beginning they actually did criticisms, now they just do joke sins and memes
@@danielyarsky6128 the Shittier the movie, the more problems they actually bring up with the film as a whole
I think that’s cinemasin’s sin
I remove a sin for my favorite line "i like to think the last thing that went through his head; besides a bullet; was how did Andy get the best of him"
2:12 Notice how tall Andy is compared to all the other inmates
12:35 the reference to the movie 'Inside Out' is brilliant! Good this vid wasn't made earlier than that movie 😂
The Daily Bugle.
"He's a menace."
J. Jonah Jameson hated somebody before Spider-Man came onto the seen.
What? I'm too dumb to get this I think
He doesn't run out of steam does he 😂
@@cannibalbunnygirl 17:37
@@youngsirzo
Oh my Lord, I'm dumber than I thought 🙈 thank you 😊
Could you pay me in Advance?
@@stc3145
"You serious?"
Also I think that you should have REMOVED a sin for when Brooks released his bird, Jake. You're right that Brooks is a foil for Andy and Red, but Jake is a representation of the same thing Brooks represents. A free creature that has grown dependent of the walls around him. Jake won't survive in the wild, and neither will Brooks. That's some brilliant symbolism.
It's not immediately obvious, though. I think I only caught that on the 4th or 5th viewing. Some subtle reminder earlier in the movie might've been nice for that point to land home.
@@roguishpaladin i got it first time.
As an old movie theater worker, I have indeed used that line before
sorry, I see Red still walking around searching for this friggin' rock , and cussing Andy to no end
Fun fact: In Norway the localized title for this movie is "Frihetens regn" meaning "The rain of freedom" directly referencing the scene when he's standing in the rain after his escape. Somewhat more poetic in a way.
In Sweden "Nyckeln till frihet" (Key to Freedom).
In Denmark it's called 'En Verden Udenfor' meaning "A World Outside"
In Italy it's called "Le ali della Libertà" which means the wings of freedom
In France "Les évadés " ( the escapees) making it a huge spoiler😁
So many nordic countries here already so I'll keep it going: in Finnish it's called "Rita Hayworth - avain pakoon" meaning "Rita Hayworth - the key to (the) escape"
The part about asking permission to piss was probably referring to when they were on work crews or something like that
You missed the point, and so did 78 other people. Its not that he asked, thats logical considering his prison life. But the manager saying he didnt have to ask to go pee is bullshit. Everybody knows you need to check with your manager before taking a break, at least with pretty much every job I have ever worked at.
@@MichaelNNY congratulations, you jsut learned your personal experience doesnt account for everyone in the world
i for example have only had 1 job where I needed to ask permission to piss, everywhere else I just took a piss
@@tristanreimers423 What job requires your permission? I know that in Amazon you have to punch a clock every time you use the bathroom which is similar.
everyone is missing the bigger picture here, the time this movie was made in gives a clue to how times was back then, permission was needed, even more so if you was an ex convict, remember he is out on parole, if he set a foot wrong he goes back, rather ask than be in the wrong
The biggest sin for me is Andy acting on what Tommy told him about Blatch and the murder. Let's say the warden had investigated this information and Andy was freed. They take down the poster as soon as he vacates his cell, and the huge hole he's been digging is revealed. Then he gets screwed for attempting to escape. Too much risk. He should have just stuck to his original plan the whole time and not said a word.
If there was evidence that he was innocent, the hole would likely be overlooked.
They don't send people to prison for that
Nevada instituted a community property law very early (late 19th c.), which mandated division of assets when divorcing, whereas in many other states all property acquired during the marriage was considered to belong to the husband. So the wife might be entitled to alimony after a divorce, but not to a share of joint property.
15:52 Fun fact: One of the side activities (treasure-hunting) in the videogame Red Dead Redemption involves finding treasure in the exact same description (the treasure is buried near a long stone wall in a hayfield) which is an easter egg to this movie. CinemaSins knows this I guess!
Red dead redemption could be a good name for this film. Maybe if they named it that the movie might have gotten more recognition when it released!
Prison isn't anything close to a game unless it's a fighting game in the yard
@@dingohunter2717 did you even read what that guy wrote? You need your head examined.
Oh wow!
I misinterpreted the post for a sec. I thought there was a game called shawshank redemption
Remove a sin! They have to ask permission to go to the bathroom when they’re working, not when they’re in their cells. That’s why Red is used to asking.
Watched a million times on AMC and will watch it again and again and again and forever.
I love watching cinema sins but I always laugh at the audio outtakes they are really funny
Fun fact: The Count of Monte Cristo is about a man who's imprisoned for a crime he didn't commit, then escapes and returns with a vengeance on those who wronged him. Sound familiar?
Hey man, easy with the spoiler alerts.
But its not, its literally the summary of the movie
Shawshank redemption II, this time it's personal.
in school the teachers call that "fore-shadowing"
Nice reference input
Missed taking a sin off when Hadley is actualy being read his rights because it was new and cops probably hadn't memorized them yet
Technically Hadley wasn't properly read his miranda rights they need to be read off of a card which they weren't
Miranda vs. Arizona wasn't until 1966.
Miranda rights are bullshit anyways
Yeah but if Andy went to Shawshank in 1947 and he was there for 20 years then Hadley would’ve had his rights read in 1967, 1 year after Miranda
@@jakegalvin3743 I'm getting at the fact the cop was reading from a piece of paper because he hadn't memorized them yet
We never miss this every time it’s on…it just draws you in every time.
12:36 The joke about the inside out program was hilarious although there are 5 emotions in Inside Out characters. Joy, Sadness, Anger, Disgust, and Fear
me: Y'ALL REALLY THOUGHT YOU COULD COME FOR THIS FLAWLESS FILM
CS: removes 5 sins off the bat
me: ..... proceed
I'll allow it