*Cast Away* Made Me A Crying Girl | FIRST TIME WATCHING 

I would choose to stay on the island. And just hope for the best.

It depends.. If you have a special someone or a child to go back to, for sure you'd want to risk it all and leave.

I would stay on the island.

I would stay, until I had the supplies to leave.

i would stay for ever

My dad really loved this movie and Hanks’ portrayal.

I don't agree at all with you, I think the ending was more that the package he was delivering was sort of like Wilson, it was a reason for him to keep living and surviving on that island so, the ending was more of him thanking the person by delivering the item. The concept of not knowing what happens after is because the story was finished and didn't need more of the story to be told.

@@Squashylemon I'm talking about _after_ delivering the package but before "fade to black."

ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-U1dtrc04g8g.html He should have opened the package... So funny of a commercial

@@bigdream_dreambig ahhh, I thought about it and now I see what you meant, I thought you were annoyed by the package not being revealed. You were appreciating that he finally was free from the island and now could live a real life even if he had to start all of it over.

Are you saying that's you've seen this movie a thousand times?

@@donnieboughton1730 😆

I agree with you. His whole heart and everything leading up to this had made him the broken, saved, and grateful person that he was.

on one time, people ask the director what is inside the last package chuck never open, it was actually a sattelite phone, so chuck devotion as fedex guy blind him

Agreed. When Wilson floated away, I cried like a baby.

@@Sandstroem1981 yeah for real.

Yep, it's basalt. The name of the island is Monuriki, it's a small uninhabited island just off Fiji. There are other small islands nearby, they had to be taken out of the picture, and I think the high waves had to be added in through visual tricks as well. But the size and outline of the island is authentic. It's a tourist attraction now.

I was standing standing at a crossroad 8 times yesterday. Every one of those moments was so special and meaningful. I think I chose the wrong road every time...

Galaxy Quest is among the best movies ever for sure.

I liked the "Oh feesh! FEESH!" 😆

I know it's a movie, but if you're stranded on a deserted island, you couldn't get much luckier than to have one with coconut trees. The water, the meat, the fibers to use as tinder. They're practically perfect.

@@ToeTag1968 100% true if you are stranded alone you strike gold with coconut palm trees or ever greens like pine fur etc hard woods are very handy but don’t have as many easy to obtain uses 👌🏻

OK. You're a life-long sailor. Does that imply that you are able to build a boat that is in any way bigger and better than the raft that the Tom Hanks character built - given the scarcity of building materials on that island?? I doubt it. In the end, it comes down to making a decision to either remain on the island until you are either rescued or die, or to attempt to leave and trust to hope wherever the current takes you.

@@marksterner7532 Yeah, it actually does IMO. I am intimately familiar with boat design fundamentals and most advanced concepts. I'm also extremely 'handy' and resourceful, both by nature, and additionally as a direct result of being a sailor. And these are common traits most sailors share. You learn boat design when you learn what type of sailor you are and what type of boat you want to sail. A lot of us have bought several boats and gone through different design philosophies at various times in our life... You learn the basics of hydrodynamics and aerodynamics just by learning to sail. Sailboats don't simply get pushed by the wind... You learn about righting moments, sail to displacement ratios, ballast ratios, surface areas, buoyancy ,etc. All just from the very basics of learning to sailing. Then add 20+ years of experience to that. You learn to be handy and resourceful, whether you like it or not, because all boats require an insane amount of upkeep and updating, especially if you're into long-distance sailing or racing (which is about half of the sailors out there). Only wealthy people can afford to buy brand-new boats and have other people do all the work for them, and even rich people often enjoy the building and maintenance part of sailboats. A lot of people actually build their own boats. It's way more common than you might think. A lot of people consult with designers/builders and have their boats built to their own specifications, that is also very common. Most sailors, I would guess the large majority of them, could build a proper sailboat from scratch out of rudimentary materials and tools. And anyone who's spent any amount of time thinking about sailing long distances, has taken the time to learn the primary weather routes around the globe. Speaking of, we also learn how weather works, and fundamental navigation (not gps, although I assume that's getting more and more rare). The Polynesians did it long before any of this stuff was common knowledge. They figured out how to sail outrigged canoes, a completely unique concept, and not a simple one, and to navigate between islands without any form of modern compass or navigation systems. A rudimentary catamaran would be a simple enough design to be made out of trees and sticks. And given that you'd have years to build it, even if your knowledge is very basic, you'll figure it out eventually.

@@n0madtv👍

This is actually revealed in the after end-credits scene no one ever bother to watch. 🤪

I didn't even know what thalassophobia was when watching this film, but that scene where the plane is sinking deep into the ocean gave me chills. There's something deeply unsettling about deep water.

@@neil2444 Yeah i think most people in generally have a fear about deep water. Maybe it's part of our subconscious that evolution brought and it's a way of nature to tell us ''hey stay the fuck outta there to be able to survive, you're not supposed to be there''.. I mean we literally can't live there more than a couple of minutes. We just die there without any oxygen mask. We don't belong there. So that's maybe a part of that primal fear. I mean a fish also would be scared as fuck to be on land if he could think wouldn't it..? lol

The film is a 2 hour FedEx commercial

@@cockoffgewgle4993 It had to be someone.

I don't think he actually delivered it, I think he returned it to the sender?

@@brewswillis9783 Return packages are still delivered.

I feel the same way about The Black Stallion and the King Kong's, lol, just the parts on the island are the best, before they get back to 'civilization'.

Thank you so much ❤️

I caught that the first time I saw this in theaters. I was just think oh you dicks 😅

Mr. Holland's Opus - definitely!