most exaggerated title in any youtube video ever in this history of the world

Surely such a grand performance and legendary scene from such a prestigious movie deserved all 12 of the pixels in the world. Thank you for gathering them all to bring us such a fine clip.

"theres a handful of people in the world that know how to correctly title a video. and you are not one of them."

I’ve always loved how the professor isn’t even concerned about Will’s complaints, he’ll accommodate him in any way he wants as long as he can work with him.

This isn't even the best scene of Good Will Hunting.

You shouldn't be able to title videos ever again.

Actually, the best scene in any movie EVER is when Phoebe Cates comes out of the swimming pool.

The scene is beautiful. I see how people think “it’s not your fault” is a better scene somehow but this scene is actually when we get to see a major character development in Will. His refusal to commit to anything or anyone. It’s beautiful. Professor Gerard’s acting too brings tears into my eyes as he says “then I wouldn’t have to watch you throw it all away”.

The real sad part is that Tom doesn’t even realize he’s bringing back a second cup of coffee for nothing

How many people walk around with untapped potential that they just throw away, out of fear to try something different. It's one of the saddest things in the world.

Rodney Dangerfield answering "4" to the professor's big word problem in Back To School was pretty good too.

That “just take it home with you” is priceless

Most exaggerated video title in the history of the world ever.

Rest assured. Whenever you see something on KZfaq with the words "best" and "ever," it isn't. Ever.

Reminds me of an experience I had "back in the day". One night after wrapping things up after an evenings work at the catering business of my friends Father there were 5 of us getting ready to go out and do some clubbing. Three of the guys were known to have artistic abilities . One of them suggested a brief sketch competition and we used big magic markers on kitchen utility paper. The three skilled guys drew their images and I did some lame thing . My friends brother , not known to have an artistic bent , itching to be done with this nonsense and eager to go out grabs a magic marker and quickly and nonchalantly swipes out a series of random hash marks that resulted in a very professional looking work of art. Everyone's jaws dropped and all he had to say was "C'mon -let's get out of here."

This is without a doubt the best scene in any movie in the world with a guy named Tom getting coffee.

"There's just a handful of people in the world that could tell the difference between you and me. But I'm one of them."

Great scene, but not even the best in the movie....

It is actually really one of the best scene showcasing insecurity. Anyone, including myself, who's based their sense of self-worth on their achievements knows this feeling. Meeting someone who steals all the admiration leaving no eyes on you, and thus no affection. You feel worthless and abandoned.

This scene is very sad. The professor gets my compassion in this scene because Will doesn't have any for him. Will likes his shrink better than the professor, but both the shrink and the professor are trying to help Will in their own way. Maybe Will doesn't want to be a math geek all his life, but he was lacking an emotional quotient showing no compassion for the professor who put his whole life into math geek stuff. Maybe Will is more like the shrink, a romantic who puts relationships first instead of career. Neither is right or wrong. I wish Will could have felt the professor's pain. The shrink was able to reach Will better because the shrink showed his pain when Will tested him in regards to his wife. I think that's why Will relates more to the shrink. Will can't see the professor's pain, but I can see the pain in all of them. Sad really.

Tom never comes with the coffee.

You literally could have picked at least four other scenes from Good Will Hunting that are better then this one

When I first watched this movie I had the false impression that the professor was the bad guy as your kind of watching through wills pov. But really will is the "bad guy". The professor actually tries to get will to be someone though he doesn't understand emotions as well as the psychiatrist so he can't understand Will. This really is such a great film because everyone is misguided in their own way yet they're all good people deep down.

I felt bad for prof gerry. He really did deserve a little gratitude without him will will never have all that he got. He busted his butt to find him a therapist. He got him out of jail. Yes it was sean that broke through to him but gerry is the one who went through 5 drs did not give up & then went to sean who he knew would be a good fit. Not only did will help sean , sean helped will. The guy is trying to get him a career & most of all make sure he does not waste his gifts. As larry bird once said " the saddest thing in life is wasted talent " I figured larry would be someone good to quote since he is a Boston Celtic legend

This is the best scene in any Matt Damon movie about math prodigies.

It's not as prominent as the scenes with Robin Williams, but I think it's poignant. In some ways Lambeau is glory seeking but ultimately he cares about how Will uses his potential. Most times, you wish that people better than you would just go away. But Lambeau is just devastated that Will doesn't even care

Maybe I never got over my rebellious contrarian defiance, but while I do see what the professor is saying, I can’t help but resonate with Will. The professor, and thus society, only cares about Will because of this intellect that he didn’t ask for or earn, and he doesn’t care about it either. And him refusing to play along with the game makes for such a painful slap to the professor’s face, and it hurts him to have to watch all that potential flushed away, knowing full well that he will never have it. There’s something truly compelling within that kind of defiant and spiteful self-destruction.

The end scene in Unforgiven where Clint Eastwood's character William Munny shoots up the bar and Gene Hackman's character 'Little' Bill says, in his dying words, "I don't deserve this, I was building a house..." is pretty close to the best scene in a movie in my opinion.

Matt Damon's best work is in Team America.

Good scene but it wasn't even the best scene of the film.

As an instructor I have referenced this scene a thousand times. "There's only just a handful of people in the world who can tell the difference between you and me, but I'm one of them." People who know the crushing weight in these words, know. Thank you for posting.

Seeing Lambeau get humbled so effortlessly by Will always gives me goosebumps.

"Tom can you get us some coffee" must be code for "get the fuck outta here and never step foot in my office again".

this is not even the best scene in Good Will Hunting let alone "best scene in history".

Unrelenting masterpiece. So many years later. Still a classic.

Fun fact: the guy that played professor Lambeau is the father of the actor that played Pennywise in IT

Best of ANY movie in history? Seriously? How many movies have you seen?

Well, yes great scene. There's a similar scene with Ben Afleck that to me is even sadder. When Afleck tells him that every morning when he goes by his house to pick him up for work, he fantasizes that no one will be there to answer the door. His friend is a painful reminder of how ordinary he is. He stirs up so many negative emotions, envy, and resentment that he's pissing away his gifts working a common man's job. Matt Damon is so taken aback. He thought he was being some kind of working class hero.

Find the people in life that will take you places. Don't let your place get in the way.

JUST A GREAT MOVIE! HARD TO BELIEVE THAT MATT DAMON AND BEN AFFLECK WERE SO YOUNG WHEN THEY WROTE THIS GREAT MOVIE.

This reminds me of the scene between Soliari and Mozart when Soliari realizes he is the only one that truly recognizes Mozart's talent at the time and hated him because he was such a frivolous man.

Anyone who has spent any time studying mathematics will know just how unrealistic this scene is. No-one, NO-ONE -- no matter how talented they are -- can humiliate a Fields Medal winner in their branch of mathematics after having studied with them for a few months.

This is definitely one of the KZfaq videos I've seen this year, featuring one of the movies of all time, and this is definitely an event in my life.

The self virtuous of this world, will see this scene as validation to proselytize their own views and perspectives on what other folks should do with their own minds.. but the smarter folks, in the room.. will simply continue deciding, for themselves.

*1. Both* 2. the truthcontest website 3. good will hunting

"Tom, can you get us some coffee." Wow. Time to move on, Tom.

Well said Matt Damon's mum

You got that right!!! Matt and Ben wrote one hell of a script.

"Will its not you fault,Will its not you fault, Will its not you fault....." Now that was the best part. I bawled my eyes out.

This wasn't even the best scene in THIS movie!

Now you know how Salieri felt watching Mozart.

Al Pacino " I'll show you out of order" in Scent Of A Woman.

The NSA Rant is WAY ahead of this!

this scene reminds me of antonio salieri's scene in amadeus where he realises that no matter how hard he tries he would never be as good as mozart....and that is also the best scene in any movie ever

Right movie wrong scene. The best is, "it's not your fault." 27 years later and it still gets me every time.

haven't been to a movie theater in years. if this is the best scene ever, I hven't misssed much.

"I dont want to spend my life explaining sh-t to people" ooooooo

"The saddest thing in life is wasted talent" - Bronx Tale. Another GREAT movie

Absolutely correct. The best movie scene ever...if you haven't seen any of the thousands of slightly better movies, or any of the hundreds of way better movies, or any of the dozens of epic films, or any of the few truly mind bending films out there. This is the best scene ever.

Will is gifted intellectually but damaged emotionally because of the abuse he suffered in childhood. The Professor’s values are centered on academic achievement but Robin Williams encourages Will to embrace true love instead of academic or corporate achievements since they will not help him overcome the emotional damage he suffered at the hands of his abuser - only true love can help him recover from that abuse.

Is there anything on KZfaq that isn't the "best ever in the history of the world"?

Reminds me of the movie Amadeus, where Salieri has the same experience when meeting Mozart and hearing his music: only a handful of people can tell the difference between him and Mozart. And only one (Salieri himself) knows precisely how brilliant Mozart's music is and how frustrating it is not to have that gift and to watch Mozart drink and party himself to death

It's not your fault, It's not your fault, it's not your fault, it's not your fault, it's not your fault. Look at me, it's not your fault. It's not your fault.

I never caught this before! The door closes after Will hears one thing said, but he misses the important meaning “…and I didn’t have to watch you throw it all away.”

0:27 - *_well I dont know what you call it but_* One of the subtle, but classic lines

Is the title clickbait or just sincere enthusiasm?

I was just looking for this scene, you made it very easy to find haha! I appreciate you

Remember him bragging about winning the Fields medal to Sean? This shows you how easy it is for someone so prideful to be broken down and humbled.

I am not the best writer so this is going to seem unpolished or like a shitty tumblr post, but I love this movie too much not to at least try and give my take. So I'll give it a go anyways. I think this scene is a lot more incredible than people give it credit for. As the movie progresses, Will starts to come to terms with the impact he leaves with people, usually in a trail of pain in some shape or form. From ripping his girlfriend's heart to pieces to learning about how much it pains Chuckie to see him waste away his years. That he wants him to succeed so bad that he would be willing to never see him again if it meant that Will would be living his life to the fullest. He cannot control it, but Will leaves a lasting impact on people, and while he never shows it, bugs him to no end. In spite of the trail he leaves in his wake, you never see him crack. Even when Sean reads him like a book, he still maintains the same cocky facade around everyone to hide his demons. This scene is important because it is the last scene Will is able to stay composed, even if it is visibly harder for him. To Will, he is just some kid from Boston, and he despises the pressure that others put on him. The most striking image is when Will lights the proof on fire, he sees a man of Gerald's stature panic and desperately dive after his work, essentially completely humbling himself to Will. Will looks in disbelief and silent contemplation as he is forced more to come to terms with the trail he leaves in his wake (the stare at 2:24). And soon after he simply leaves. To me, this scene serves as the point where Will decides he has seen about enough, that everywhere he goes, people seem to hurt and that he can ignore it no longer. Because soon after this scene is where Sean makes Will confront the pressure that has been with him for lord knows how long. That despite everything he sees and has done, none of it is his fault. And then we see the breakdown the entire movie has built up to, where he finally opens himself up.

I was like Will. I could do my multiplication tables when I was only 14 years old, but I threw it all away to become a security guard. Hey, where are my nachos?

Nah, the best scene in movie history is Michael Corleone saying to his brother, "I know it was you, Fredo! You break my heart!"

I've always remembered him asking, "Do you know how easy this is for me?"

i would like to argue ben's "no goodbye's" speech is pretty competitive, Also the baseball scene

People who never went to college love Good Will Hunting because watching this movie is the only time that they can imagine themselves better at academics than somebody with a PhD.

the argumentative title brought me in. smart advertising

"Tom makes a mean cup a joe!" That should be the title.

This isn't even the best scene from Good Will Hunting! The bar scene, Robin William's monologue, and the ending are masterful. My personal favourite scene of all time though would have to be Joe Pesci's "Am I funny to you?" scene from Goodfellas. Nobody will top that.

Watching someone being humiliated isn't a good scene.

I used this line to turn down a promotion that wouldn't've worked out.

It's an important scene. The Professor is often perceived as the villain of the story, but that is not fair. At the end of the day he wasn't pushing Will for his ego of to get a share of his brilliance, but to make him fullfill his full potential. His flaw was his narrow view: while the professor wanted Will to be the best mathematician he could be, Sean wanted him to be the best person he could be.

Godfather "baptism scene" where Michael settles all family buisiness.

"Most days I wish I never met you... because then I could sleep at night. I wouldn't have to walk around knowing that someone like you is out there." Right to the heart.

The movie is thought of as being all about Robin Williams and Matt Damon, but every time he gets a chance Skarsgard reminds us that he's at least as good as either of them. The proof, in scenes like this, is that we see him only as a math professor and not as an actor.

This movie pulls at you. You don't know who's side to take.

This is honestly a beautiful part of the movie ......... And it might be the greatest scene ever if you are looking at it with human eyes because it shows true emotions that people go through everyday it sucks seen people waste their god given gifts

Hyperbole is worse than Hitler.

Outstanding clip. I also enjoyed the scene from 'Field of Dreams' where Kevin Costner is interviewing Doc Graham in his Office at night and Doc explains how he got in a Major League game for a half inning, in the field, but never got to bat... " I thought, well, there will be other times." What I didn't know then was , that was the only time." "We rarely recognize the important moments of our life"

Will just never understood the importance of his gift to humanity.

The scene at the bar where Will takes up for Chuckie & meets Skyler and the scene by the pond where Sean explains to Will how Will is just a kid and has never really experienced true love or war, etc..

The best scene is definitely when Ben Affleck talks about his favourite/favorite part of the day

this scene resonates with me hard. I literally felt the same exact way as will at a big corp. and all i cud think about was this scene when miracles were expected of me and i had to sit there and explain to the higher ups while they wud fumble

Judging by the title, I'm guessing this person hasn't seen very many movies.

because of the sheer cheek of suggesting this is the best scene in any movie in this history of the world, i'm gunna have to give you a thumbs up.

Best scene for me definitely. To imagine the dude is THAT smart, it's insane (and unrealistic). Every time I think about this movie, this scene is coming up. He dares to burn the proof, something other people would take YEARS to achieve, or even decades. Just because he doesn't care. That's the beauty of it. Without being into it, he's still insanely better than his teacher, a well-known mathematician, ultra specialized in his field. It's nice also to imagine people able to solve current insolved math issues, but choosing to not share it.

I don’t think he threw it all away. From what I understand, a LOT of actors make a fine living out of pretending they’re someone else.

"The smartest fake boy in the world treats a guy who is good to him like crap."

I can't believe this exact scene is on here, I was looking for this lol

I knew this wouldn't be the best everrrrrrr just by your title. But I watched anyway. You need to watch more movies...

The best scene of this movie was the bench scene or when Will wasn’t home and Robin Williams character said “son of a bitch stole my line”

So glad Dr Selvig continued his work even after this experience and was eventually able to work with Dr Jane Foster and Thor. :)