He was like a crocodile or an alligator stalking its prey in the water

I think it was him saying “even if I die here, I will still haunt and terrorize you and your family for the rest of your lives” Kinda had a point. Lol

Pretty fitting metaphor for someone that literally was being kept afloat by his scorn, hatred and contempt, all these years.

@@tennisthelegend you know looking at the end of that movie & being a animal channel watcher...It never ever occurred to me to compare the stare to a croc/alligator....brilliant comparison

I agree with you bloody

Had batman the animated series used Black mask in the show i still think Robert de niro would of made the perfect voice for Black mask

I think of Anton Chigurh and Max Cady as two of the most terrifying killers ever to be depicted in film.

Nah. That would be the King of Comedy

It turns 30 years old this year

I’d say the Mission has an underrated De Niro performance

Tom Hardy did the same for Bronson. Got absolutely yoked doing bodyweight fitness. The trapezoids were comical!

@@ihavereservationshardy took steroids. The huge traps were a sign of his hormone usage.

We always had weights in prison. Granted, it was minimum security, but we always had the weight pile.

​@@dug8377 100%

You can get jacked doing bodyweight exercises.

Didn't Nietzsche also write what ever doesn't kill you makes you stronger. So maybe it was a growth opportunity and a chance for family bonding.

🤭

@@brianwalsh1401 🤔

Cady tormented the family,had them at each other's throats,got Sam in trouble by recording his threats,murdered their dog,annihilated Sam's side piece,beat the sht out of those 3 inept thugs Sam sent to tune Cady up,and sent Sam's bodyguard straight to hell after he choked their house keeper,Graciella to death with a piano wire! Then Cady inflicted further torture by assaulting them on the boat,terrorized the women with the threat of sexual assault and nearly turned Sam into a killer but for the surge of water that washed Cady out to the middle of the river. Yeah,Its damn well guaranteed that long after his death,Max Cady will live in their heads for eternity.

@@shermswarthau5366 got real close to fucking his daughter as well. I can't remember if he did fuck her or not actually

God damn I never realized this was directed by Scorsese!

canon

It has a slight quirky, hyperkinetic, breezy style that some may see as an aquired taste

@@MrSmokincodz I like sayin' canon

Nick Nolte was amazing as well.

Agree. He's a pretty great sicko maniac.

He made Hannibal Lecter look like an affable British chap.

Ive got a good one “Analyzing Evil” Tony Montana

potatosaladguy He’s not really Evil. Michael Corleone would be a better fit but not that much as mobsters aren’t really evil in my opinion.

@@jackthomas6952 ahhh analyzing evil breaking bad (walter white)

potatosaladguy or Dexter Morgan

@@Chuked yes now your talking.

Lack of moderation is quite common villainous trait. Not knowing what is enough to achieve their goal.

I agree with this take, the non-violent path would have been MUCH more evil because he could have gotten it all and destroyed his very target to his core. Making Bowden to become like he was violent, extremely so. As a means to defend himself and what he earned making the revenge complete would be Bowden killing Cady and losing everything to ironically complete the cycle. Cady remains evil yet his methods of corruption are complete.

@@ExeErdna That is what makes Lawful Evil probably the most sinister alignment.

Also worth noting that while Sam did sabotage Max’s defense, it probably did not harm Max as much as he makes out. Sam mentions Max had boasted to him about attacking other women, and the reason he buried the report was because he saw images of just how brutally Max had attacked his latest one. So while Max believes the report would have gotten him off Scott free, it’s just as likely that once a jury saw what he had done they still would have sentenced him to jail, but he might have gotten a shorter term for it. And even if he had gotten off, he was almost certainly going to do it again, in which case he’d be a multi-time offender and would go up for even longer. Yet Max totally shirks off any of his own responsibility and frames it as Sam being solely responsible for his lost years.

Would he be evil if he had taken the legal and just manipulative revenge?

@p j Trump is no longer president. Try again, fool.

Ha ha ha ha ha ha, I made you eat your parents, na na na na na na. 😋

Not as much as Bart Simpson😋

Eric Cartman? What does the most decorated fighter ace in the history of warfare got to do with this? Not criticising the German pilot or anything, I just don't get the relevance.

Scott Tennerman can attest for this

Frickin brilliant

The entire reason I know of that operetta.

Hate is one hell of a motivator.

lol right

Same

eeyuhdiyuhidiyuh yuhdiyuhhhh.

That's classic Simpsons. One of the most iconic scene is Sideshow Bob stepping on the rakes lmao.

@@horsepower523 one of the others I think is iconic is the old pantsless dancing man and the old pantsless dancing man chorus.

Yeah. Most people generally do not reference convicted child rapists and murders as a cardinal point of human direction.

That theatre laughing scene reminds me of the time I went to go see Rise of Skywalker film in a theatre full of star wars fans

He needs to do scarface

@@Chuked Scarface wasn't that evil. In fact he meets his end because he wouldn't kill children. Mostly just kills bad guys and feels bad when he kills Manolo

@@reyvilla6994 he’s a drug lord who murdered people, just because he had the decency to not kill children doesn’t mean he’s a good person

There’s a Hungarian dub?!! Omg

He was certainly great in it but not as good as Mitchum in the original.

Same. And he managed to encompass the real men who are like that amazingly. My ex husband was exactly like this dude (no where near as smart despite thinking he was) he found me when I was 17 (he was 45 )and got me hooked on drugs and after convincing me to go down to the court house and marry him after a week long bender of meth, oxy and other drugs and alcohol. After that he subjected me to a life basically of a s*x trade victim. He would beat the hell out of me all the time and do whatever he wanted with my body whenever he wanted, kept me isolated from my loved ones, told me when I could eat and what I could eat, how to dress, when I was allowed to sleep, when I could shower etc, and kept me high and addicted so I wouldn't try to get away as often. He gamed the system, was a criminal, and a general fucking piece of shit hillbilly. He reveled in how much of a piece of shit he was and found it funny. I tried getting away from him multiple times to no avail. Finally he went to prison for beating me to a bloody pulp and it was enough time for me to get clean, get back on my own two feet and reestablish a close relationship with my friends and loved ones who then helped me become even more successful. I went from being a homeless, addicted, battered and beaten woman to where I am now; clean over 6 years, you certified chemical dependency counselor is assistant, a senior in college to further my education by getting my bachelor's degree in psychological science with a criminal Justice minor, two beautiful daughters, a home owner of a lovely safe home in a quiet friendly wonderful suburban neighborhood, and of course a owner of my two awesome doggies☺️. And as for him, not too long after he got out of prison, he ended up dying miserable and alone, homeless and addicted, and from what I heard was even a John Doe for like 30 days when he first died because nobody cared about him enough to look for him and he didn't have an ID or wallet or anything on him. And while I am very proud of what I've been able to make of my life and how drastically I was able to change my circumstances, in the end there is a part of me that will never be quite right again because of all he has done to me. As much as I don't want to admit it, he still left his mark on me and I'll never be exactly the same as I once was ever again. Even though part of me feels like I won since he always told me that if I ever left him he would kill me... and Since HE was the one who died... I still cannot say I managed to get away unscathed. I had horrific unimaginable nightmares for about two years pretty much every time I fell asleep. They're much less now but every now and then I'll have them. I have issues with anxiety and can have anger issues sometimes. My doctor diagnosed me with PTSD and said these are common symptoms which is true but I still feel almost disappointed with myself in that I couldn't manage to be able to overcome all he did without even having so much as a scar. Which is probably impossible but I still wish I could have done it. I'm sure he is burning in hell right now laughing that he managed to make sure I was never totally the same after I got away from him. But for all I went through I am doing pretty well. I think I still succeeded in over coming it all. Just not completely unbothered by it.

@@that_goth_bitch3899 That is horrific. However it warms my heart that you're doing so good now.

…..I think he’s talking to you.

"No problem"

"remember now, your name is Homer Thompson."

What people?

@@clnblk7773 THEM

Who’s “THEM”?

Is. The man's not dead yet.

He's nominated for the upcoming Oscars

One of Robert De Niro’s most unique and well acted characters

@@Mr_Man_7803 Definitely

Hannibal Lecter is another scarery + antagonist

@@nasalpolecat091 Yep, Without a doubt.

My top 3 movie.

Implying prison was designed to reform criminals instead of just extract free labor from them then toss them back out on the street once their sentence is served

@@mrRPGamers it's almost as if people's emotions overrides common sense becusse they are so brainwashed by authority that they believe the bullshit the criminal justice system tells them that the law is the good guys and everyone in prison is worse than Hitler and doesn't deserve rights even if they are only in there for weed

Victim? Never, he was a rapist even before prision

@@yankoelgueta1116 Precisely. That’s what I like about this film. You don’t have to be innocent to be someone else’s victim.

Let me put it this way. The average time served for murder is 13.4 years. Cady did 14 years of hard labor.

Me, too.

Gul Dukat

Yes

@redeyed ronin a complex and well developed villain that you can dig deep into

@redeyed ronin khan Singh would be fun too. Albeit, the Ricardo Montabaln version.

I was 16 and I thought it was a horror.

The only reason he didn't was because Anthony Hopkins in Silence of the Lambs was his competition.

@@joeshmoe5169 Ah! I forgot that movie came out the same year.

@@joeshmoe5169 Well, how could he have topped Hopkins?

@@1Dub79 imagine being a fan of a team without a name

Can never get too deep. It's fantastic to see

That's what she said

@@Nonagforce it makes me emotions go all screwy.

Deeper

@Joe Curr wait what? Nooo not Bobby d too

But Serling is a story teller, Vile Eye analyzes characters

Mr. Serling is from the home town!

He’s a huge influence on my narrating style so I appreciate you saying that!

Twilight Zone is my favorite show and I love Serling’s voice and writing style

@@TheVileEye can you do a video on Griffith from Berserk?

Me either he was 47 and got into amazing shape

Bill the butcher is one of mine too I havent seen this move yet tho I've heard about it alot must fix that

@@Drawnartist you have to watch Cape fear as soon as you can. De Niro is mesmerising and terrifying.

Bill The Butcher?

@@dubuyajay9964 from the movie Gangs of New York

hey that's my line

@@Shah-of-the-Shinebox you shah wtf

@@Shah-of-the-Shinebox Don Borko will like to hear about this.

Its scary, because he sincerely could have rebuilt his life and did well for himself, but he was so motivated by hate. He was like a terminator in that he could not be bargained with, intimidated, or stopped. But worse in that he also sought to torture his victims before killing them.

Aaah! Dad I'm a little edgy right now, I'd appreciate it If you didn't burst into my room screaming and brandishing a butcher knife!

@@mortifiedGAP Why? Oh! Right! The Sideshow Bob thing. I’m sorry, boy. *kisses forehead* *kicks door in* Bartdoyouwanttoseemynewchainsawandhockeymask?!

@@Crimson28 AAAAAAAAAAAAAHHHHHHHHHHH!

@@mortifiedGAP Oh, sorry. What am I thinking?

@@Crimson28 anyone would think you watch that episode.... Religiously... I'll show myself out.

Max Cady was man who despite his horrifying deeds had tremendously strong sense of right-and-wrong. He knew what he had done was wrong and still did it. He went to jail for it and he had no problem with that idea. It was right thing to happen. Man who was meant to represent him in court of law and deliberately failed to do it and kept it hidden was severe breach against his sense of right and wrong and despite his extreme methods (way disproportionate) his moral sense does connect with many people.

No Country for Old Men is my favorite movie and this is right now my second favorite. Between the two villains I’d definitely say Anton is scarier but Max is just fucking down right awful.

@@majorsimmons2633 I found Cady to be much more frightening.

This^

You have no clue what you're talking about. Dips are part of a good workout.

@@fatjec not when done like that. That will tear your shoulders all up and leave you ith non-functioning immobile joints.

@@katlynklassen809 you're a girl, shut up.

How would you describe characters and themes happening in Berserk?

Bro this is a insanely good one

@@Ignirium how??? With great detail

@@coopdam3721 I’ve been asking him to cover Griffith for ages now. He won’t :(

​@@ck891 Any description great or small, I'm interested in hearing what people have to say in their own words.

Wow true I forgot about that movie 🎦

@@PomegranatesWeather I love that movie

A person is worthless without a capacity for evil.

@@TheGravey1980 In that frame, absolutely. You're right to chide me there lol. I mean that, as a sophisticated idea, we have opportunities to grow from pain and injustice, instead of unleashing the infection it causes within us upon others. Some lack the ability to empathize with others, or grow beyond unfathomable pain, and it is important to recognize those variables within a chaotic world

WeWei AllDay: I do empathize with others. But I've been laughed at way too often by smarmy people, including my own family. N.B. I'm not suggesting you embody any of these qualities. You seem like a smart and articulate guy.

@@TheGravey1980 I can relate to that. I'm a black sheep in my family, and have a lot of resentment I haven't sorted. Someone that can recognize the capacity of their pain can scrutinize it in context. I don't mean to trivialize what lies within you, friend. Enjoying content that skirts the depths of our depravity just brings out the optimist in me. I appreciate your lack of hostility

I'll tell you tho, I think too many folk aren't worth their weight in fertilizer, let alone the sum of their organs. Evil does exist everywhere, and people propagate it through many means. I hope you can circumvent the repugnance of humanity in your life, and find something worthy to channel your energy into. I'm here because I'm seeking the same thing

Not Cary Grant, you dummy. Gregory Peck.

To me i felt Sam reasons for burying the report was justified as he knew Max cady was a danger to the public and knew he could do it again hinting Sam may of seen this before and never wanted to see the same victim fall into prey of someone like Max cady

That’s fair position.

@@anthonycastro3600 Thanks I feel the point of sam was meant to know the full dangers of Max cady and what he was could do and with him returning made him realize He was at his full core as he was willing to Wipe out everything Sam holds dear

I made the same comment in a different analyzing evil video

I wouldn’t say Vincent was evil nor need analysing he was just a emotionless professional cold killer but I’d still like to see a video on him

@@b4ckdoorb4nga40 he just made it today

@@assassincreed2087 I must give it a watch thanks

It's as close to a horror monster you can get for a human character.

@Greg Elchert Heat, The Irishman, Joker are all some of his best performances

@@steelths1781 I liked him in Jackie brown as well as the stuff you mentioned

Could you be there.

Could you be there? Counselor?

@Zahin Elahi *Whistles* Counselooor. Lol

That's the scary part about Travis Bickle is that he was a ticking time bomb. The only difference is that he had circumstances that resulted in him being somewhat satisfied with himself for a while. If you remember the final scene where he looks at the rare mirror it shows that he's still capable and willing to commit crazy acts if he wants

Two totally different characters with totally different pathology

Only similarity: both played by De Niro

The other way around Bickle made Cady be the man he became.

Yeah they're both very evil characters

A weird dichotomy with Tommy was he was a loving family man when it came to his mom and son.

@@BusinessOfFear A lot of Sociopaths do love their family, doesn't make them less evil just because they care about their own. Also Tommy Devito didn't have a child, you're thinking of Nicky from Casino

I’m so happy he hearted this comment

I have always regarded Scorcese's Cape Fear as being not just a remake of the original Cape Fear but of The Night of the Hunter too. De Niro's Cady seems to have as much of Mitchum's corrupt murderous false preacher Harry Powell in him as he did Mitchum's shady brutal con man in the '62 version of Cape Fear.

Fun tidbit: in his youth Mitchum spent some time bumming across America, stowing away on trains, living out of hobo camps. During his meandering he encountered some real life backwoods communities. He drew off the experience to portray Harry Powell.

Oh for sure. He was a repeat offender that kept getting away with it because of sexism in the courts. He was angry Sam didn't exploit that. The movie really makes you uncomfortable because if you believe everyone deserves fair justice, yes, sam should've went after the victim's character in court using the evidence.. but we know the legal system at the time was awful to victims and would've let a Grapist go free. It's a tough spot to be in because on one hand, most people would agree it's ok to let a few guilty go free to preserve fairness for the innocent, but we know the system is highly flawed and does sometimes allow the guilty walk.

"and *we* have killed him." Tho I suppose that may depend on the translation.

@@keithklassen5320 eh it’s actually god is dead. God remains dead. And we have killed him

I got one. I like mine.

Yeah! Like you’ll be able to recover it from a trash can, once the contents have been taken.

@@kingkong5483 good point, that would be pretty convenient. You should get sponsored too!