The Princess Bride (11/12) Movie CLIP - My Name Is Inigo Montoya (1987) HD
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- čas přidán 10. 02. 2015
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CLIP DESCRIPTION:
Inigo (Mandy Patinkin) avenges his father by killing his murderer, Count Rugen (Christopher Guest).
FILM DESCRIPTION:
Based on William Goldman's novel of the same name, The Princess Bride is staged as a book read by grandfather (Peter Falk) to his ill grandson (Fred Savage). Falk's character assures a romance-weary Savage that the book has much more to deliver than a simpering love story, including but not limited to fencing, fighting, torture, death, true love, giants, and pirates. Indeed, The Princess Bride offers a tongue-in-cheek fairy tale depicting stable boy-turned-pirate Westley's journey to rescue Buttercup (Robin Wright), his true love, away from the evil prince (Chris Sarandon), whom she had agreed to marry five years after learning of what she had believed to be news of Westley's death. With help from Prince Humperdinck's disgruntled former employee Miracle Max (Billy Crystal), swordsman Inigo Montoya (Mandy Patinkin), and a very large man named Fezzik (Andre the Giant), the star-crossed lovers are reunited.
CREDITS:
TM & © MGM (1987)
Cast: Christopher Guest, Mandy Patinkin
Director: Rob Reiner
Producers: Norman Lear, Rob Reiner, Andrew Scheinman, Jeffrey Stott, Steve Nicolaides
Screenwriter: William Goldman
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"I give you everything you want..."
"I want my father back you son of a bitch!"
One of the best lines IMO
I can't watch this without weeping. Mandy said he drew upon his father's death from cancer when he did this scene, and that when he said it, he was addressing Count Rugen as cancer. Like Mandy, I lost my father to cancer, and he always puts me into that emotional state - the mark of a truly great actor.
Its a great line
@@MidWestConcertVideo2 just lost mine to that, (it was his second time fighting, he lost) so it hit me hard.
@@CommunistHydra one of the greatest on movie history.
@@MidWestConcertVideo2 I'm in the same place as you. Knowing that Mandy drew on his father's death from cancer and picturing killing the cancer when he said that line, now I can't watch this part without crying.
I love how he's like 'offer me money' likely because that's what he imagined the guy would do when he rehearsed it in his head. It just emphasises how much he's dreamt of this moment.
I didn’t even notice that.
I was wondering why he asked him to do that
Yeah, I always imagined it was so that he could set up that perfect "give my father back" line. Just in case he didn't immediately offer Inigo money, Inigo made sure he did
yeah, he imagined it every single day, thinking how good it would feel, to have that man begging him for his life, while he avenged his father.
I couldn’t relate any more than that,the selfish and wicked always think they can negotiate for their lives,especially with money
There’s always jokes about how certain rated movies should use their one allotted swear, and I think Princess Bride used theirs perfectly
Honestly having there be no swearing in the movie other than that one line made it the rawest and most satisfying line anyone could have asked for
@@akorn9943 The movie also had no violence or blood. The Westly torture scenes were mostly off-camera and just him groaning. They saved it all for this. Incredible.
I’m pretty sure movies are allowed one f bomb before going to an r-rating
@@simoneidson21 you would be correct yes. It was slightly more lenient back in the 80's due to the lack of the pg-13 rating in America but still that is a good point
@@wowanimejoshua5149 well PG-13 was created in 1984 and this movie came out in 1987
This was the perfect revenge. He literally returned every wound that Rugen had ever dealt him. A stab to the left shoulder, a stab to the right arm, a cut on each cheek, and a stab to the gut. That, and how he becomes stronger every time he repeats his mantra, makes this one of the greatest scenes of all time.
Court Rugen was probably scared as hell at the end because Inigo is basically determination if it was a person
@@Pheonix19765 even his actor, Christopher Guest, feel intimidated by Patinkin's acting. He even take fencing class on his own to learn how to defend himself properly
One thing from book I always liked - the last blow was stabbing him in the heart... Because that's what happened to him when his dad died.
Such a satisfying death. It's quintessentially 1980s!
a real hail mary!
but he got it
I know that this might be an unpopular opinion but "you've got a overdeveloped sense of vengeance" is a great villain quote.
DRCROC 123 Not unpopular at all! Count Rugen has a lot of great lines, but that one might be the best.
You're missing an ''n" in that sentence...
@@darkscorpion6534 You've got an overdeveloped sense of grammar.
@@christosvoskresye y fank yoo
christosvoskresye LOL
This is quite possibly the rawest, most satisfactory vengeance kill in the history of cinema
I've never been a fan of vengeance stories... but this is my one exception.
It took 20 years
Well it augt to be good it took twenty years
You've got an overdeveloped sense of vengeance.
The actor drops his accent in the final line
I read an interview with the actor who played Inigo Montoya. He said during this scene he felt the emotions so intensely because his own father had recently died of cancer, so he was thinking about how he wanted his father back, and letting out his anger at his death. Makes it even more powerful
It's really more powerful than you think. You see, like Inigo, he lost his father at a young age (he was 18 when his father died and he had never really been able to let go). This mirrors the years of pain and loss Inigo suffered. With that line, both Inigo and Patinkin achieved a sort of freedom from their long years of grief.
That's actually why I came to this video. I just read that, too. Apparently, during the fight scene, Patinkin "accidentally stabbed Guest during their fight scene". I wonder if it was a mistake or if Patinkin got a little too carried away.
What he said was he envisioned Patinkin as the actual physical embodiment of the cancer that killed his irl father for this scene to help him with the role. Which is why it is so powerful. Both actors did amazing work
He did get carried away! Guest wasn't acting when he fell over dead! j/k he went on to serve in the House of Lords
This scene always makes me cry because I lost my dad to cancer as well (I was 25 at the time he passed, I was 23 when he was diagnosed) and I feel that line very deeply. Wanting his father back, nothing in the world could replace him. Not all the riches or all the power promised.
"I want my father back you son of a b-tch."
Has to be one of the most powerful lines in cinematic history.
Naah. This whole dialogue is absolutely classic! ❤
@@MikeMcD-sm2ds couldn’t agree more!
Especially since the actor of Inigo, Mandy Patinkin had at that time recently lost his father to cancer, and he said this line is what gave him a bit of respite in his grief.
@@MikeMcD-sm2ds how is that Nah? The whole scene is not a line 🙄
Agreed
I don't understand how this movie can be so funny and so sincere at the same time.
I know right?
Like you've been mostly dead all day. Lol
Quality craftsmanship. Something the industry has had a spotty relationship with and lately seems to have forgotten entirely.
It's one of the only movies I can think of that you can watch as a serious movie, and as a parody of itself.
The book is even better in that regard. Excellent movie though. Laughs, love, thrills, kills
The guy who played Inigo, Mandy Patinkin, his real father had cancer that killed him. Patinkin got to choose which role he wanted, and he picked Inigo because he felt that personal connection of losing his father. He said that in the scene where he "killed" Count Rugen, he felt as though he killed the cancer that took his father's life.
Yo, I think he really got into this scene simply because it sounds like he drops his character’s accent after stabbing the Count
chris arevalo Y’know... for a second, it does... o-o
"And for a moment, my father was alive again... and my fairy tale came true."
And apparently got so into the part that the guy playing the Count was seriously scared that Mandy was going to kill him. That was genuine fear on his face.
Thats sad bit kinda wonderful
That moment when he says the line... the look on his face. The anger, the rage, the satisfaction of revenge. It's all there in his face. The brilliant Mandy Patinkin!
He went full method acting in this scene.
He was thinking of his own father during the scene - his father passed away from cancer before the movie. That is raw emotion.
It was all raw emotion, he recently admitted on a tiktok that before the scene was filmed he was talking (praying) to his father saying that when he killed the 6 finger man it was like him getting revenge and killing the cancer that took his father.
He acted the hell out of that scene. The line "I want my father back you son of a ....." was a little unexpected, at least by me, and was a perfect ending to the scene. The delivery should be part of any acting class.
Ah yes, the sacred and the propane
I don’t know if anyone else has pointed this out but for every scar and injury received, Inigo returned it. From shoulder and arm punctures at the beginning of the clip, to the scars on Inigo’s face. Without taking the man’s father, Inigo was truly “an eye for an eye” here.
Of course! In the book, the last blow is to the heart -- because when his father was killed, Inigo's heart was ripped away from him. Truly returning every blow!
except he didn't kill the count's dad over a stupid sales dispute
In the book he quite literally cut his heart out after stabbing him.
I love how he injures him in exactly the same places he injured him.
i was wondering if anyone else saw that
America Eagle wow... just noticed that... I’ll be honest, I despised this movie. But Inigo is the sole reason I would watch this again.
Movie is okay, I'll give it an 11.
For some reason I did not notice before.
And in reverse order, ending with stabbing him thru the chest like he (metaphorically) stabbed inigo thru the chest by killing his father.
I absolutely adore that he says “hello” as part of his famous quote. I was thinking about it and realized it’s a fantastic bit of character continuity. In his duel with Wesley, he’s so honorable and polite that he gives him a few minutes to catch his breath after throwing down his rope.
In his quote, he’s still so polite that he decides to introduce himself before he kills his target. Fantastic job here.
Even more interesting that he still offers a bit of politeness to the man who murdered his father in cold blood.
I kind of envisioned as Inigo giving the impression of Grim Reaper or something. Like, I'm your Death incarnate, prepare to die.
As they say....
You've always got room for...
"Jello!"
right the line has become almost a joke, it is a mem now but Mandy's delivery, from a croaking whisper to a defiant shout carries with it all the power it was meant to at that moment.
@@a_fine_edition2746 No one ever says is that you have to be mean while extracting your revenge you can be polite
He’s so customary, like everything has to have an etiquette to it, as if they’re steps to a dance. “I have defeated you. This is the point where you beg and offer me anything I want. This is the point where I do not accept it.”
Shrek: “This is the part where you start running”
"This is the part where you realize the one thing i want is the thing you cant give me."
You could never remake this movie, this scene alone, such power, such raw emotion, just sheer Perfection in film
Sadly they're gonna remake it.. wish they would just leave a masterpiece alone.
The actors, so amazing. You cant make perfect better.
@@Cwhirt910 Wait, seriously? I never heard that - dang, Hollywood seriously just can't leave good things alone now
@@EmiPlayzMC he is probably assuming, which I wouldn't be shocked.
Idk, I think a muppet remake had potential
0:49-0:54
The little bursts of music that happen when the swords clash make that part of the scene all the more better.
It’s almost like the music KNOWS that Inigo is about to kick ass.
that is my favorite sound clip in all of cinema
That is how a good soundtrack can enhance a fight scene. Music lining up with the action like that is very pleasing
Props to Mark Knopfler for a great score, and to Rob Reiner and Wm. Goldman for knowing exactly how classic Hollywood swashbuckler music built up the action & stirred the soul.
Lord Of Rubies
Agreed.
You watch movies for the musics?
imagine the satisfaction in inigo's mind, knowing that nothing this man offered could win out over the love he had for his father. money, power, women. nothing could compare
Women are in the same cathegory that money and power?
@@tatianagoncalves944 for the rich of the time period? probably
The actor channeled the grief he had from his recently dead father. He imagined he was killing the cancer that killed his father.
@@tatianagoncalves944 Ah yes, CATHegory
To be fair, he didn't really offer him women. That might have been his last mistake
0:58 I love how you can see rugen shaking while iningo is steady and sure
Wasn't he actually scared in real life during this scene due to Andy Patakin being upset over the real loss of his father and taking out his frustration while performing?
@@ddthewolf He was terrified, but the reason was that he was only trained to do a few basic things for this scene, whereas Mandy had been training for MONTHS with Cary Elwes and the movie's stunt coordinators, Bob Anderson and Peter Diamond, in order to make the clifftop duel between Inigo and Westley as good as it was. By the time they got to filming this scene, Mandy was fairly skilled and mostly moving on instinct. Christopher Guest was legitimately afraid that Mandy would injure him (or worse) and that lead not only to the look on his face, but the panicked and sloppy movements of his sword. Like Count Rugen, he felt he was fighting for his life against a duelist who far outclassed him.
One of my absolute favorite scenes in the movie. This wasn't revenge born of darkness, this was vengeance born of love. This was a personal holy quest Inigo so carefully planed the whole conversation, spent time honing his swordsmanship for this one moment and when the hour was his, nothing could stop him.
The author was trying to show how pointless revenge is. He was still empty afterwards
Well said, my friend!
@@davewanamaker3690 No, No it wasn’t
@@Master-Works "You know, it's very strange. I have been in the revenge business for so long; Now that it's over, I don't know what to do with the rest of my life."
"Have you ever considered piracy? You'd make a wonderful Dread Pirate Roberts."
Hello, my name is prepare to die. You killed my Inigo Montoya. Prepare to father.
"Prepare to father" is quite the threat. I'd be scared if some dude came at me and told me to prepare to father.
I think you are having a stroke.
😂😂😂😂
Me hearing that I’m about to prepare to father: *INCONCEIVABLE*
LOL
"I want my father back you son of a b***h...."
So satisfying to hear him say that after dealing the killing blow.
“Stop saying that” gets me every time 😂
"HELLO! MY NAME IS INIGO MONTOYA" *intense fencing*
This scene still remains one of the most powerful scenes in all of cinema. It's such a simple scene, with no over the top explosions or animations. Just a man facing down the murderer of his father. The pure emotion coming from Inigo's actor, Patkinson, was palpable even through the camera.
The reason this scene is so moving is because, Mandy Patikin took this role his dad died from cancer. In this fight he imagined he was dueling with the cancer that killed his father. 😭😭
No wonder this remains his favorite role.
Hello. My name is Mandy Patikin. You killed my father. Prepare to die.
Yes. In this role, he saw Count Rugen as the cancer that had killed his father. So in this moment, his father was alive again.
That is neat! That takes my favorite scene in one of my favorite movies to a whole new level!
he lost his father when he was young
This is and always will be one of the most emotional and satisfying sword fights put to film.
Obiwan vs Anakin WTF??
Josh in the Shell h
Commander Appo not even close
The Count of Monte Christo had some good swordfights but I'd like anyone who disagrees with OP to name a few. He did say "one of."
Commander Appo lol that was the lamest fight in film history dude..get real
We have all heard the cancer story and....WE AREN'T TIRED OF HEARING IT! PLEASE NEVER LET THIS STORY DIE! KEEP IT ALIVE!
I love that Mandy was able to pronounce the "ñ" perfectly. He doesn't say "Ínigo", he says "ÍÑigo", and I love it so much.
Inigo: "My name is Inigo Montoya. You killed my father. Prepare to die."
Count Rugen: "No Inigo. I am your father."
simonster -909 Oh, sh*t.
NOOOOOOOOOO
"Luke, .... I am your FATHER"
@@wannamontana4130 no, it's "No, I am your father". Theres Mandela effect for you.
"We can destroy Prince Humperdinck... he has foreseen this. Then we can rule Florin as father and son!"
I love how he gives him all the wounds that he was given by him
Sort of in reverse order, too. The six-fingered man killed his father, left two scars on Inigo's face, then stabbed both arms. After Inigo rises, he stabs both arms, slashes his face twice, and finally finds vengeance. The dagger to the gut is the middle point of the conflict where the tide suddenly turns. I may be over-analyzing it, but I've always enjoyed the balance of it all.
Nicholas Guadagnino I don’t think you’re over analyzing it at all. The fact that inigo gives him the exact same wounds that were given to him shows the very deep symbolism. I’m a scene such as this, hell a movie such as this, the deeper you go in your analytical points of view, the better. Even if it is not exactly as the author intended, sometimes poetry and art such as this takes on a life of its own, and begins to take shape and meaning far beyond what was originally meant to be portrayed.
Or perhaps I’m over analyzing as well ;)
@@nicholasguadagnino8128You also missed when Rugen threw a dagger to Inigo's adomin and then later Inigo stabs Rugen in the adomin and kills him
Who else is here because of Mandy confirming the raw emotions behind this scene, to Amanda? 😭💔
9/27/2021 don't know what number I am, but here I am.
Mandy Patinkin said he channeled his grief over his father dying from cancer into this performance, envisioning his characters enemy as the embodiment of the disease. I just lost my grandmother this past Saturday due to Alzheimer's, and as I watched this I said the line doing the same.
Never before have I seen something so hilarious, yet so inspiriting.
"Stop saying that!"
Never before HAVE I SEEN
Thats basically the whole movie.
I love how the plot doesn’t even follow Inigo but you kind of wish it did
Yeah I kinda want a flashback to when he was little and we get a glimpse of the six-fingered man, then when we see him later, are like, ‘that’s him! Get him!!!!!’
I was thinking the same thing 😂
A good story will make you care about the supporting characters and the villains (whether you hate them or sympathize for them) just as much as the protagonists even with very little screen time.
@@jesusisking3935 As good as that would be, I actually like that the six-fingered man is already an established character by the time the reveal comes. He already gives off a horrible, evil vibe, but when I watched it the first time at no point did I think 'maybe he's the six fingered man'
Inigo will make a terrific Dread Pirate Roberts.
Modern cinema, extra cut-scenes, over the top angles, excessive extra audio.
Classic cinema, give me the great dialog, and give me a believable fight.
This movie remains a cult classic because of how well it did EVERYTHING.
Of course the "old good, new bad" type of guy had to appear lmfao.
Y'all are lame.
@@FrancisHD Says the man who solely posts copyrighted videos from anime studios, very creative you'll be the next Mr. Beast at this rate!
In the first sword fight, we see Wesley make it look effortless while indigo was trying his hardest. 1:01 here we see the opposite. He's just toying with count until he feels satisfied
I remember reading about Patinkin losing his father to cancer several years ago, but I only revisited the film recently. This time around, his pain and loss took on a whole new dimension and it’s beautiful.
I let out an audible “YES!” when he said he wanted his father back. I choose to believe that for that single moment, he broke character and spoke as himself.
It’s an immensely satisfying moment, right up there with Vader becoming Anakin and hurling the Emperor down the reactor pit.
In a recent tiktok video, he responded to a fan asking him that question and he confirmed that he absolutely was speaking to the cancer that took his father from him IRL
“my name is inigo montoya, you killed my father, prepare to die” has been stuck in my head for 9 goddamn years
Make it a whole decade lol
Try 30 years!
@@gladiadorpolo was just gonna say that. I saw this movie once a year since 1988 and it's been stuck in my head ever since
@@SyncedA saw this movie on dvd in like 2014 as a teen (I'm like 23-24 now) and this is funny ..
STOP SAYING THAT!!!
Still one of the best scenes in cinematic history to date.
As others have said I love that Inigo was allowed to get his revenge and not be damned by it. He truly was righting a wrong.
Actually, the author was trying to show How pointless revenge is. He was still empty afterwards and it had taken a toll on him
@@Master-Works Inigo said it himself, there's absolutely nothing Rugen can give to him that'll satisfy him, not even his own death, because at the end of the day Inigo just wanted his father back.
@@Carlos-Mora But he didn’t get his father back. At the end of the day, nothing changed. He still had nothing. That was the point. Revenge is stupid and uneccessary. No matter how much revenge you get, you will still be empty on the inside
And preventing further torture and murder by the 6 fingered man.
"I spent most of my life trying to get revenge. And now that I have it, I don't know what to do now."
That's what happens when someone pursues one single thing so doggedly and blindly.
At the very least, Westley gave him an option.
"Have you considered piracy? You'd make a terrific Dread Pirate Roberts."
Here's a Small Story.
One Night I was Playing Monster Hunter World on PS4. Then a player came online. His Avatar's name is Inigo Montoya. I was so Delighted to see love for the movie I asked him to play with me. All his character quotes were all from Inigo's movies lines. And Yes Even the important question of Asking about the Six-Fingered man.
The best part being is his Avatar's Armor & Facial Features are Inigo's. Beautiful.
Epic story!!
That kid, is what we call art.
He better have been using the Rathian SnS rapier.
@@krukblood-axe3649 He dual Blades for his Weak hand. And Long sword for Serious plays. It is his dominant right hand. 😏
That’s inconceivable
How does one dislike such an awesome scene?
They have 6 fingers on their right hands.
+Aleksandr Young haha true
+Ray Stantz they killed other people's fathers.
Probably Prince Humperdink
*Movie
Patinkin's performance in this movie is one of THE absolute greatest in the history of movies. Just other worldly.
This scene never gets old
5 people with 6 fingers disliked this.
Now 7
Now 8. Looks like the Count resurrected from the dead and made 8 CZcams accounts just to dislike this video.
Or maybe one of the dislikers is Stanford Pines.
64
91
One of the only swears In this movie and it badass AF 1:35
It didn't need more. The one swear it has is probably the best of all time
@@f.r.etling6226 2nd. After “frankly my dear I don’t give a damn” which they were fined for saying in 1939.
@@johnwaas4864 I don’t think this movie came out in 1939
@@andrewyoung8550 the 1939 quote is from “Gone With The Wind”…… another movie that only had one curse but it became iconic to the movie, that’s what he meant
@@angelahomicz1813 exactly
Years later and this is not only my favorite scene in the movie, but one of my favorite scenes in all of cinema
The orchestral arrangement here makes the mood much tense and and the climax even more satisfying. Brilliant scene
This scene is absolute greatness.
"I want my father back you son-of-a-bitch!"
God, I love that line--and its delivery--so much!
whenever i watch the princess bride i always watch this scene at least three times, never fails to amaze me with inigo’s dedication, determination, the vengeance just out of his reach…perfect
One of the best scenes in cinematic history. It was so impeccably acted, and the swords clashing on beat with the score? Perfect.
The notes when he was parrying Reugen's strikes while he was against the table hit hardest for me. So GOOD.
Have you noticed that the cast of this movie is full of great actors? Robin Wright, Cary Elwes, Chris Sarandon, Christopher Guest, Mandy Patinkin, Wallace Shawn, Andre the Giant, and Billy Crystal, Man, Rob Reiner assembled such an amazing film with an amazing cast.
Incorrect.
And Carol Kane
Don’t forget Peter Falk as the grandfather telling the story!
And a very young Fred Savage as his grandson
Great scene in movie history. All the more impressive to me because the ending (I want my father back, you SOB) is totally different from the book, and both are absolutely awesome. In the book, Inigo disarms him and slashes at him a couple of times in the chest. Once on the left, once below the collarbone, once midway up the rib cage. And then something along the following exchange takes place:
INIGO: Do you know what I'm doing?
RUGEN: . . . You're cutting out my heart.
INIGO: You cut out mine when I was 11.
And then proceeds to kill him. The fact that they changed it up in the movie and still managed to have the same tone of pure fury and vengeance is awesome.
I like the movie version a bit better, with Inigo going for the quick kill, as well as quietly saying the SOB line.
I love that, despite making changes for the movie, we know it's still in perfect line with the author's original intentions - because the author wrote the screenplay too
@@J75PootleBut the Goldman, who wrote the screenplay, only abridged the story to keep the good parts from the original by S. Morgenstern. 😉
damn, that's COLD 🥶
Nobody would say that out loud, it just makes the killer hard.
Awesomeness of this scene is not just with a screenplay, but with cinematography. All cuts are cued to music cues and rhythm. I love this attention to detail.
This scene was filled shortly after Mandy Patinkin returned from his father's funeral, so when he says he wants his father back, he's saying it from the heart.
I think you can see that in his eyes.
@Waltham1892: Actually, Patinkin’s father passed away 15 years before the movie was released.
Learning new facts and disregarding them in one click.
Got to love the internet.
@@Ta2dwitetrash I just watched an interview with Patinkin and he at least did use his father's passing to cancer as inspiration during that scene. It's at least partially true, lol.
I'll bet he just has like this mental checklist where it's like : "M-hm, okay, said it just before I got him cornered...Okay...offered me money, good...power, good...now, anything I ask... Ah-hah! There we go, now I say 'I want my father back', and kill him." Like he's been planning it for years.
Stone Brunermer well he has. For the last couple decades this is the only thing that’s motivated him. This drove him To be what he is. He’s probably thought out this whole moment before he ever even re encountered the six fingered man
Indeed. They actually mention that very thing in the book. "The enemy would beg, he would whine, he would do every cowardly thing imaginable," something to that effect. But then apparently he got tired of fantasizing and it gave way to just a simple ."Oh, yes, I remember killing him, I look forward to killing you too."
Also in the book, Inigo runs the Count through twice, once to the left of his heart and once to the right, explaining that he's busy cutting said heart out, since the Count took his when he was ten. The Count screams one last time and dies from shock and fear. I think I like the movie version better. More viscerally satisfying.
ZakCrimsonleaf1: Small correction. Inigo was 11 when his father died.
Note the injuries he inflicted on Rugen and the order he inflicted on them. Each injury he inflicted on Rugen was in reverse order of the physical and mental pain Rugen had inflicted on Inigo.
I suspect he has.
"MY NAME IS INIGO MONTOYA. YOU KILLED MY FATHER. PREPARE TO DIE."
jessica prescott STOP SAYING THAT!
I also saw the clip
"Stop saying that!!"
@Anonymous hello my name is inigo Montoya you killed my father prepare to die
@@sethdiaz9896 No!
“Stop saying that!” lol cracks me up every time
I say it every now and then in conversation...some catch it lol
Easily one of my favorite scenes in the entire movie. It manages to be both awesome and incredibly funny, the way that Inigo repeats with increasing strength those same four sentences, over and over as he gains his second wind, (and annoys Count Rugen in the process,) then proceeds to return all the wounds that the Count gave him before delivering the final blow. The acting from Mandy Patinkin really helps to sell this moment, especially when you realize his subtext for why he chose that role. It just makes the ensuing scene, itself a great and memorable moment, almost pale in comparison, it's that good.
One of the most memorable moments in cinema. An iconic, cheesy, and delightful movie all the way through, and a personal favorite of mine.
This was an unexpectedly masterful scene in what I had assumed would be a largely comedic, surface-level film. More than once, The Princess Bridge surprised me with its heartfelt moments and earnest characters. The fact that, years later, I read an interview with Mandy Patinkin (Ingo Montoya's actor) wherein he said this scene meant the world to him because "killing the six-fingered man was like killing the cancer that took my father," hit me like a meteor.
he must have felt himself into this role so much that it left an imprint on his psyche
Princess Bride is one of the greatest films of all time.
The scene itself is amazing, but the music is what truly elevates it to it highest level, it still gives me goosebumps to this day.
All of us feel the spirit of Inigo, and his father, and every fighter that ever lived when he keeps repeating his name, telling his story, because it means something. He knows it, so does 'the cancer', and so do we. We feel it because we know, and knowing is half the battle.
"Hello, my name is Karen, you didn't bring me the manager, prepare to get sued."
“Hello, my name is Minimum Wage McDondalds Employee, you sued the company, prepare to fry...”
HELLO! MY NAME IS RETAIL PHARMACY! YOU WORE NO MASK, YOU GET NO DRUGS!
hahahhahahahahah
Nooooooooooo!!!
I guess we’re all crying now
Hey look, one of cinema's greatest scenes. Every aspect of the medium in unforgettable concert.
What brings a tear to my eye is that shortly before this film Mandy Patinkin's farther sadly died of cancer, so there was an element of catharsis in his performance, as if the six-fingered man represented cancer itself and Patinkin was avenging his own farther.
Patinkin got to CHOOSE this role, and he chose it for exactly that reason. He felt that connection to Inigo. He also said that when he "killed" Count Rugen, he felt like he was killing the cancer that took his father's life.
"And for a moment it was like my father was alive again, and my fairy tale came true."
RIP William Goldman, the writer of the original book, and this wonderful screenplay.
Anyone here from that gut wrenching tiktok? Mandy Patintok is such a sweet human ♥️
One of the most badass lines ever written.
I love how he matches each injury he received from the six fingered man
And in the reverse order(starting from youngest and ending with the oldest).
Well except the gut stab
@Snow Wolf ohhhh 8O
@@undeadnation9329 In the novel he does start cutting out his heart, but the gut stab is matching the thrown knife.
1:11 "Stop saying that!" Inigo will stop saying it when Count Rugen is stone-cold dead.
If you click the time link it kinda sounds like he’s say saying say that
One of my favorite parts about this duel is that Inigo is so much better at sword fighting then the count. Usually in the final revenge scene, the good guy and bad guy are pretty even, it’s back and forth for awhile and the good guy digs deep and wins. In this it’s like he worked so obsessively for this moment that when they are finally sword to sword the count is really no match for him.
Yes, yes, yes. Well observed. I completely agree. They break with this boring and predictable rule and it's getting so much better. Adds realism to this fantasy story. Makes it even greater.
One of the greatest scenes in movie history ever.
Love him cursing at the end.
sha11235 He earned it too
The most LEGENDARY line in history and my favorite in the film! :D
Thanks bro, I'm glad. You are awesome as well!
I know best line ever. :D
Thank you Elon!
When he said he wanted his father back, at the time, no one knew that his real father had just did from cancer.. after finding out that information, it makes that line and this scene much More touching because he was pretending that he was fighting the cancer that killed his father.
That sting at 0:50 when he keeps going still gives me goosebumps.
As someone who just recently lost his father to cancer. This scene resonates to another level for me now.
Oh yeah the actual actor lost his father to cancer as well.
Interestingly, the actor was processing his own grief for the exact same scenario. This gave him some much needed closure.
Brilliant, touching scene. One of the best movies ever.
The film should’ve been nominated for
Best Picture
Best Screenplay
Best Film Editing
Best Score
Best Supporting Actor: Mandy Patinkin
Best Director
Best Costume Design
best swordplay. ;)
best revenge line EVER
>Best supporting actor
Wrong. We all know that Inigo Montoya is the true main character.
i love how it's almost like it gives him a little bit more strength every time he says the line
Best line in movie history "I want my Father back you son of a bit!!"
A bit of trivia I found out years later is that Christopher Guest (who played Count Rugen in this movie) is an actual nobleman IRL! That might have something to do with his amazing ability to portray such a memorable, epically hate-able villain so convincingly. Not that he's evil, just that he knows how the nobility thinks and acts, and is thus better equipped to know how an evil nobleman would be.
wow... this scene just brought me back to my childhood.
Mine too.
The music syncing up with the swords clashing is amazing
Impossible to have just *one* greatest movie scene ever. But this is most definitely in the conversation.
👍👍👍😊
Best scene in the movie, hands down! Chills every time!
Honestly best part of the movie
True
Ashlee Adams UNEMPLOYED! IN GREENLAND!!!
I watched this with my youth group and I was yelling ‘DONT DIE.’ And my friends and I was cheering so much.
Anyone else here after watching that tik tok that blew up of the girl reaching out to Mandy and bawl their eyes out?
1:28 he gave him the same scar
I have long championed the opinion that this is among if not the most powerful lines ever delivered in a movie. There was an astonishing amount of genuine emotion in this scene and Mandy Patinkin is an amazing actor
At 0:49 it gives me chills each time tbh. The swelling punches of the music in beat of the sword parrying!
SO GOOD
After watching the Tiktok video on his inspiration for wanting his father back, this scene holds a lot more weight, although it did already even before I knew the back story. 😢
I love how inigo basically makes rugen beg before he kills him.
Possibly the greatest scene in the movie, and the only scene that makes it questionable for little children to watch.
I saw this movie in the theaters when it released, and hundreds of times since, and this scene still gets me teary eyed 33 years later.
Inigo: “Hello, what do you need?”
Captain America: “I need your help defeating Thanos.”
*_5 seconds later_*
Inigo: “Done.”
Inigo: Hey Vizzini, what if- Vizzini? VIZZINI?
Fezzik: I saw him turn to dust.
Westley: Oh, that explains this...
*disappears*
Inigo: Whoever did this will pay, I swear it!
Captain America: Hello. I'll explain what happened... no, it's too much. Let me sum up. A giant alien collected some special gems and was able to erase half the universe with a snap of his fingers. We wanted to go back and take the gems before he gets them, but it seems I went back too far...