Trainspotting Deleted Scene - The Interview (1996) - Ewan McGregor Movie HD
Vložit
- čas přidán 26. 03. 2014
- Subscribe to TRAILERS: bit.ly/sxaw6h
Subscribe to COMING SOON: bit.ly/H2vZUn
Subscribe to EXTRAS: bit.ly/1u431fr
Like us on FACEBOOK: goo.gl/dHs73
Follow us on TWITTER: bit.ly/1ghOWmt
Renton, deeply immersed in the Edinburgh drug scene, tries to clean up and get out, despite the allure of the drugs and influence of friends. - Krátké a kreslené filmy
The reason why he tells the truth is because he doesn't actually want the job and wants to carry on collecting social security cheques.
This scene is way better than Spud's
Rachael Day spuds is way better
+xxTheCatsMeow you are really smart
+Ken Johnson I like both scenes. I can see why this was cut tho. Even tho this is something Rent would actually say and do it's still something he wouldn't bother with m8
pleasure in ya leisure
I'd hire him for being honest
Same
He wasnt being honest, he told them he went to Edinburgh university
I'm an opioid addict. Used to be in the Army. Saw too much death. Close friens. I saw A10 ordinance literally tear a man in half. In what the call friendly fire that was just a mistake in every sense.
That is so frightening.
Strange and tragic and it makes me frightened to recall the moment when my Lieutenant told me that my best friend - basically my brother - was dead.
I still have nightmares. I've been in recovery for just less than a year.
This scene is accurate. I never stole - ever - but opioids are truly the Devil's medicine. Unless you're a billionaire and even then you have constipation. and tolerance.
Opioids are sort of like a blanket. You know that feeling of lying in a soft bed ? They describe heroin as orgasmic in this movie - not accurate for my experiences.
For me it's like a comfort against the really miserable things life throws at you. It's comparable to air conditioning, the way air conditioning engulfs you in warmth in a cold day.
Better metaphor - you're walking up in the morning and stretching your legs out. You're feeling warmth and analgesia in your body. owing to the natural opioid peptides - analogues of endorphins - that you're taking into body.
Who wouldn't want that all the time ? It's like the feeling after cardiovascular exercise. Endorphins and related neuropeptides.
But you pay for it. With exercise you pay in the moment from my experience. With opioids you pay the Devil his due. With the shameful acts that you degrade yourself to get these damnable drugs into your body. And therein lies the problem.
@@quentinsummers2531 Ans ~ Chigur, petrol rag, y container ... . ..
@@quentinsummers2531He did in the book but dropped out
I have lived through heroin addiction it landed me multiple times in various police stations across the country and I was in prison 3 times twice remanded and once to serve a sentence all through my drug addiction it was a dreadful time I lost many comrades to the struggle all across mother England but here I am still standing I haven't touched opiates in nearly 10 years. Next year November I will have been opiate free for a full decade 🤗🤗🤗🎉😎😎😎
Congratulations Wendy. All the best to you and your family.
@@beldiman5870 thank you
Way to go mate!
@@peterherrera6179 thank you so much
A bit early.. but what is a one month difference? Congratulations on being clean for 10 years! Much love
He is one of the most attractive men I have ever seen
does the drug use add to that attraction?
+James Murphy he's an actor not an addict
I agree
Fair enough.
same here m8.
This is so brilliant in exposing the BS of recruiting and HR. Mark is "suited" for the position not because of his qualifications but only because he went to the same school as the elderly member of the HR recruiting board. A school that does not teach you many valuable things but has a "catching" motto, a bunch of words devoided of any real substance. And of course a "Recruiting board" that gives the impression of difference in opinion and fairness but which will never disagree with the elderly and most important member.
I don't think you're wrong about the recruiting board, but especially in the novel, he's portrayed as well-read, charismatic, highly intelligent, and having attended university. He's absolutely viable for a white collar/middle class job. Though, being deeply dejected by Thatcherite Britain and traumatized by the deaths of his brothers are hinted at being the roots of his self-destructive behaviour. In the film, of course, he sublimates his heroin addiction precisely through quasi-ironic participation in the capitalist economy, becoming a real estate agent and embracing his own potential for upward class mobility. So, yes, it's exposing the BS of neoliberalism (of which the demand that he actively seeks employment to have access to basic social services is part), but in the absolute snarkiest way possible.
@@DoctorFurioso Thanks for your reply. I never read the book fully but after seeing the movie, the story details of what I read were brilliant and the tone is so sarcastic and vibrant. It is one of those moments when you get the feeling that a story is simply too close to reality.
I need to find the time to finnish reading it
Aye, indeed. Recruitment is *such* BS. Especially since people have started saying "It's not what you know, it's who you know."
What kind of bullshit is that? Why exactly does having the requisite knowledge for a position mean that you *can not* work a job, just because you don't know the right people? It's just normalising nepotism, and allowing the rich to stay rich and the poor to stay poor.
I did unconscious bias training - I believe they call this old boys network or affinity bias or whatever BS HR come up with!
Brilliant comment. A thousand likes for you comrade!@@DoctorFurioso
Just finished watching Trainspotting for the second time. Amazing movie. I had forgotten Renton's interview was a deleted scene. I had memorized each and every line and everything.
The sequel is good too but of course, it lacks the warmth and originality the original has. Perfect film made at the right era.
Ewan McGregor was born to play Marc Renton.
I would love to hve the nerve to say that at a job interview 😂😂😂😂
When you don't want a job it's no nerve. You only get the nerves when you want something. You know this is fake though, most muckers from Edinburgh are nowhere as eloquent as he carries himself.
He didn't want the job. He was forced into the interview by the state; he wanted to fail the interview to keep collecting welfare money.
Nerve? I'd find it more nerving to lie, if I'll be honest. Saying that in a job interview would set you free metaphorically speaking in a sense, and honestly kany employers value that kind of honesty. If I was an employer, I'd hire him.
If you knew that your money would be stopped if you didn't genuinely try at it you would find the nerve, trust me when someone is a heroin addict they will literally say or do anything if it means that they can get what they need.
He's well spoken and honest - give him the job!
and that's how you fuck up an interview
good & proper.
that right there is pure genius my friend!!
Oh man, that awkward moment when they ask you about the gaps in your employment record... >_<
I think they should've kept this scene in the movie. It shows that you shouldn't tell the truth if you have gaps in your CV... just make things up, like travelling around the world with daddy's money... most bosses would prefer that over the truth, if the truth is that you just couldn't work because of a mental illness...
I always have to lie in my employment records... I once tried to write and say the truth and guess what... it didn't work... AT ALL.
It's sad that if your past isn't as perfect as they want it to be, you have to lie to get acknowledgement in our society...
Yeah, they definitely should have left it in the movie. I can relate to not knowing what to say about those gaps. Like what do you say? It was all heroin, jail, and stealing. Lol Awkward indeed!
Wade Mitchell You lie and say you did a lot of travelling with daddy's money or something like that... Just don't tell the truth. Ever.
tell them to take their SLAVE to a Banker, Queen and Parasite Pervo politicains Life, and stick it.
Polarlicht He said that so he can get unemployment benefits. :D Check it in the book if you want.
I know... but the problem with the gaps is still real.
I may be sounding pretentious but I really like this grainy unsaturised image and sound. It gives it this realistic and nostalgic tone.
It came out like 25 years ago. The nostalgia you are getting is from watching an old film
@@mattbower4763 it looks grindhouse because it was a cut scene, so the footage wasn’t cared for and pretty much left to rot, until someone invented the dvd and could fit deleted scenes onto it
@@andy86i the dvd was around when this film was released. The grain is from the roll of film that was used in the camera.
@@mattbower4763 The film was set in the 80s, so there's definitely an artistic to the grain.
Filmed in 16mm which makes it look like it was made in the 1970s rather than the 90s.
This scene should have never been cut.
The scottish accent is the best :)
With such articulacy, and a background in social security scams and shoplifting, I'm amazed that Barclays didn't snap him up.
movie is unrealistic
Movie is realistic - see Wolf of Wolf Street or Catch me if you can - both films and books are based on true stories. To beat the criminals you need to think like one. You need to wise up son!@@-_redacted_
I'm not experienced with the whole UK class accents thing, but I did find it interesting that the posh-sounding man just let the bullshit pass through but letthe guy with the brogue actually grill Renton
Good point! As I understand, the whole idea with the panel is that the old guy takes the final decision alone, the other 2 persons are just ornaments, are just there to give the impression of fairness. The guy that asked Renton about his CV is simply spoiling the panel design, his question should have been just formal and hence irrelevant but it ends up changing everything. And this makes the scene so good in my opinion:)
At least he's honest. I'd give him a chance on a 3 month probationary period.
Halcyon days
your leisure is my pleasure!
This could also refer to drugs trade
gold
"Well....we appreciate your candor"
I implore anyone who hasn’t to watch trainspotting 2.
this is exactly how imagined it in the book
And now, panel, YOUR skeletons...
Kelly14UK hmm I'd just like to acknowledge I see you ALL the time.
"Rents had done well. I was proud of him. He f'ked up good and proper. You had to hand it to Rents."
- Spud, probably.
"Social Security scams and shoplifting? Oh, that’ll do fine!"
The " debating society" 😂
So the whole point is that Renton wants to fuck up the interview so he doesn't actually get the job, so why pretend he knows the school motto? If he'd let it "slip" that he'd lied about it, they wouldn't have hired him and he would have gotten what he wanted anyway.
Try too hard and you'll get the job. On the other hand, don't try hard enough and the authorities will catch on that you don't actually want the job, and they'll stop giving you the free handouts.
He will be disqualified for different reasons. The way he did it shows he is still educated and qualified but just afflicted with heroin addiction..
Not one person can truly accept Heroine as anything but a possible death sentence ..imo. Trainspotting was beyond that, although scenes of the usage are frankly disturbing. I grew up in Glasgow, where "dope" was used by all classes, but the gangs usage had differing results from Renton etc. In both Glasgow and Edinburgh through the late 60's...gang blokes would get even crazier, making the streets also possible death sentences if you found yourself in the wrong place. This interview poses the question about what qualifies anyone for any job....Millions who don't have higher education have greatly succeeded in life, and educated types can fail, just like those who did not gain the...degree. Adding Begbie to the mix, who reminds of so many Glasgow nutters, places the movie in close contact within the times it took place...One sounding educated, the right schooling, but utterly lost in drugs, and how to finance the habit, and Begbie...a crazy maniac liable to stab anyone for breathing incorrectly.....You never knew which one was worse....Forest Gump...and a box of chocolates..you never which one you are going to get...This makes Trainspotting brilliant in many ways...forever a ride into humanity, and thinking you know someone...anyone....
ive seen a cut with this in it
Only in the book
remember just smoke weed don’t do hard drugs x
a 2 year gap, more likely :(
Why the hell did they delete so many scenes?
Movie executives often want to cut scenes like this. Quentin Tarantino talks about this with Joe Rogan on his podcast if you're interested.
Running time restrictions probably.
Why this scene was deleted? Thoughts?
Was this scene deleted? Seems very familiar to me…..
I swear i saw this scene in the film...
You might be thinking of when Spud went for his interview; it had exactly the same interviewers
I underrstand your feeling. This scene is so good in so many different ways. It should have been included as it also explains why Spud was so nervous about his own job interview and had to take some speed in order to show a lot of energy and enthusiasm but also mumble incoherently.
i think part of what renton said was used as a the commentry monolougue
Seems like it was much easier to get a decent job back then
Bettarr than sehx mate... Bether than sehx
Really funny scene in the book. Doesn't really translate on screen.
Michael Johns How not?
Well, many scenes from the book cannot be translated accurately on the screen, but I believe Danny Boyle did quite a good job.
Being an alcoholic is socially acceptable!
Is that the girl from spaced
well at least he is beeing honest
why the hell was this scene deleted?
Why does it say 2003?
Probably when the scene was released. When the blu-ray was released.
WallyWest Blu-rays didn't come out until 2006.
Oh yeah my bad I actually thought they were older.
Started off promising but he botched it up at the end so he didn't get the job.
Whats about 2003? The move release was in 1993...
Not even. The movie was released in 1996. The book is from 1993.
Thx
This scene was probably made public in 2003
+JoslyMeso Yep, just before the Director's Cut was released.
I thought it was Spud's interview. Wonder what's the difference. Took film class. So, I can..
This scene was never deleted it was in the film 100%
@@bricecpops8171 it wasn't in the one I saw at the cinema.
@@bricecpops8171 it saw it with my friends in 97 and we all agreed that spuds interview while high on amphetamines was actually the funniest part of the whole film. That was why I knew straight away because we the whole audience were in stitches laughing. And we talked about it afterwards.
super Troll you are a troll gayboi
@@nigletthediglet4891 you are a 💩
It was probably the best scene in the movie.
Glad it was deleted
fuck you. why m8?
Why? Did you also attend "Royal Edinburgh college"? Strive, Hope, Live and Conquer?
American spotted