Leave A *LIKE* & *SUBSCRIBE* ru-vid.com - *Support The Channel* Here! Visit *www.asteproallergy.com/* to Save on Allergy Relief! - *Full Reaction* Watch Along & MORE For *SS* Rejects: www.patreon.com/thereelrejects *NEW CHANNEL TRAILER / SPECIAL ANNOUCEMENT:* ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-v4mYkVbKWUE.html
58:05 BETTER HELP is not a credible therapy provider. They have been caught using unlicensed and reportedly rude "therapists", selling sensitive personal data of their patients to third parties like Facebook and have been fined over $7 Million by the FTC for ethics violations.
The scene of Pacino and De Niro having their conversation over coffee is a true masterclass in acting, writing and directing! These two enemies being completely honest with each other about their lives and how even though they respect each other they will not go easy on each other, it’s s impossible to look away from.
I would argue that the final couple minutes of the film is the actual conclusion to that conversation. The connection those two have to each other is compounded tenfold when they share those final moments together. It's truly poetic and I tear up EVERY time ❤
They don't consider each other as enemies, just two professionals in absolutely opposite professions , it was like a sit down between a doctor and an undertaker
Pacino said his character was supposed to be a user of cocaine, so that's why he was acting that way. It was just never portrayed in the movie on screen. I read there was supposed to be a scene where he does a key bump off a knife.
Michael Mann is, very quietly, one of the best directors of his generation. One of his best is a film he did a few years before Heat, Last of the Mohicans. He isn't the first to adapt that novel into a movie, but his is generally regarded as the best, featuring peak Daniel Day-Lewis.
@@clevelandcbiThe chemistry between Daniel Day Lewis and Madeline Stowe is off the charts and it's all in the eyes words were not even needed and the music is incredible
The bank robbery scene was shot and choreographed so well that to this day it’s shown to U.S. marine recruits as an example of how to reload and retreat under fire.
I worked in a high-rise in downtown LA when the shootout was filmed. Heard automatic weapons fire for the better part of 2 weeks, but for safety reasons they kept onlookers too far away to see anything interesting (and believe me, I tried to look).
If you watch LA Takedown you can definitely see what a bigger budget and A class actors can get you. It's basically a shot for shot remake in some cases, and Heat is far superior.
52:08 former members of FBI & British sas was brought on to advise the actors on weapons training. The actually spent three months training them from trigger discipline to quick reloaded, rapid fire, & flank maneuvering. The most dedicated and near expert level was Val.
I remember watching the main gun fight scene during a class at infantry training in the UK as an example of how to fire and move in close quarters. It was the one lesson in that crazy hot room that didn't make me fall asleep because it was so loud.
Practically, Heat is just a film made to see who can be the greater powerhouse: De Niro or Pacino. Honestly, Pacino wins. But damn De Niro comes close.
Nolan even said that Heat was one of the big influences on the tone of The Dark Knight. William Fichtner appears in both films and in The Dark Knight is the bank employee who takes shots at The Joker's guys in the opening of TDK.
The iconic scene between Vincent (Pacino) & Neil (Deniro) Actually happened Heat is based loosely on Chicago Cop Chuck Adamson (Vincent) On the hunt for the real Neil McCauley.
Fun fact: Al Pacino was instructed via the script to play his character as if he had a secret coke addiction. Apparently there was even scene that was deleted that showed a quick glimpse of him using it.
Easily one of the best crime epics of all time. Every performer in this is in top form, but ESPECIALLY Bobby D and Ally P lol. And just the vibe of the film is amazing. Incredible filmmaking all around. Also, Fun Fact: during the bank heist, they actually had sound design for the firearms ready to use in the final cut, but Michael Mann hated the way it sounded, so they trashed it and used all of the sound they captured on the day.
Great movie and GREAT ASS!!! Lol! Anyway, the shootout scene is one of the most realistic action sequences in film history. It took 2 weeks to film it, as Director Michael Mann was worried that it was going to rain in some scenes.
I worked in a high-rise in downtown LA when the shootout was filmed. Heard automatic weapons fire for the better part of 2 weeks, but for safety reasons they kept onlookers too far away to see anything interesting (and believe me, I tried to look).
You mentioned if this movie got a lot of criticism for showing criminals on "how its done". This movie inspired the North Hollywood shootout in 97'. Where the criminals walked down the street in body armor and fully automatic weapons.
I think 'American Gangster' with Denzel and Russell Crowe. They have a similar cat & mouse relationship, but that movie doesn't get as much love as it deserves.😟
One of the greatest heist movies of all time and peak De Niro/Pacino (I get it that others may argue for others, but to me, this is at least up there).
It’s great how the contrasts Pachino and DeNiro’s characters in EVERY way. Down to DeNiro being the criminal who’s quiet and a man of few words, and Pachino is a cop of many words, who is anything BUT QUIET.
What a cast with so many up and coming actors. The only disappointment was the ending being abrupt but it's understandable. Rumors are Austin Butler could play a younger version of Val Kilmer's character as he has been doing gun training with the same trainer that trained Keanu Reeves and Halle Berry for John Wick Chapter 3: Parabellum.
Correct, it is confirmed already that Adam Driver will play Robert DeNiro's younger version character, and I believe Timothy Chalamet is rumored to play young Pacino, nothing confirmed so far, except that the movie is in fact green lit.
@@LetsGetitBoah God I hope not, I don't get the infatuation with Timothy Chalamet. He's an average actor and certainly doesn't have the gravitas to pull off this type of role.
The "green screen" shots of Eadie and Neil looking out over LA were actually still shot on the same location as the real shots from the rear as Mann wanted to have the genuine ambient light on the actors faces and still be able to clearly see their eys and face etc while still have the ambient light of city too. But given the nature of light levels captured by film cameras they wouldn't be able to get all the ambient light in one shot and still see their faces and eyes.
How can these guys not have seen HEAT? I find it extremely difficult to believe a channel that covers the in's and out's of films the host have never seen HEAT! ... Loz I do love your work and your reactions.
Nearly 30 years later...still my all-time favorite movie. It's one of the rare movies where you like both sides. You don't want either to lose. Michael Mann's masterpiece imo.
Pacino was his ultimate sexiest in : Serpico, Godfather I & II and Carlito's Way(especially Carlitos Way). In Heat, I give him and average sexy even though I love this movie. This movie was a big deal back in the day because despite them both being in Godfather II, Pacino and DeNiro had never done a movie in which they were in actual scenes together. Thanks for the upload guys! PS. "Jason Momoa at home" is also "Buffalo Bill" from Silence Of The Lambs.
One of the most poignant quotes I live by to this day. *Do not get attached or make any obligations that you cannot walk out of in 30 seconds flat when you feel the heat around the corner.*
At my job, I write a movie quote on the whiteboard for everyone to guess the film...Just a way to help boost morale and spirit, but yesterday, I used a quote FROM THIS MOVIE! When I saw the notification, I said "there's no way..."
It was from the diner scene, when Al says “if it comes down between you, and some poor bastard who’s wife you’re going to turn into a widow…brotha, you are goin’ down.” I had to change “bastard” to keep it appropriate though 😂.
😊😊 OK so at this point, you know through my comments I love you guys, but I have to say with the crew that you have somebody’s movies that you watch for the first time amaze me because I always assumed because of the nature of some of your background in the industry you guys would know of these movies but then again I am assuming things about you guys I don’t know and I do apologize for doing that. but honestly heat shocked me that in particular, you have not actually seen it😮😊😂❤
A cool note from the director is in the beginning w the masks, we can’t see waynegro’s eyes. He was shot like that specifically. To signal his darkness. Pretty cool.
The other part that Mann shared was Portmans part. He wanted the audience to forget about her the way her family has. Thats why it hits so hard when revealed. Such a tragic character. 😢😢😢😢
Aaron, when you have a big boy thought that you would like to express, you don't have to scream it out every single time you open your mouth. Good lord dude.
This movie is easily in my top 10 of favorite movies of all time! The bank robbery scene and shoot out is one of the best scenes of all time! Val Kilmers acting during the shootout and technique is so amazing
18:28 "Stop by Michael Vick's place" lmfao John 🤣 Jon Voight is not the grandpa in Holes, he's one of the guys who works for Sigourney Weaver's character at the camp lol
Amazing movie with great action and super entertaining dialogue. Diane Venora and Amy Brenneman do a excellent job and it's not that easy when you have a movie icon as a scene partner
The background is Pacino is playing an aging cokehead. This being the '90s, the character was meant to have been a big shot in the '80s, but this is the wreckage of his glory days. Deeper background: Pacino's girl in this is also the lead in a great '90s action movie, The Substitute. Tom Berenger. Ernie Hudson. Some others. Lotta fun.
Also, that final 2 minutes are some of the most impactful and poetic moments of cinema you're bound to see. I DARE you not to at least tear up during that last shot.
So this is not adapted from a book but Michael Mann wrote a sequel to the film in the form of a book titled HEAT 2. Now it is confirmed that Michael Mann is adapting his own sequel into a film.
underrated movie 👏🏻👏🏻 please watch and react to: - jack reacher (2012) - jack ryan: shadow recruit (2014) - triple 9 (2016) - criminal (2016) - jack reacher never go back (2016) - the snowman (2017)
That's the real sound too on the shootout. In the editing room they put over gun sounds and Mann said wait the sound when we shot this was awesome so keep it.
Hanna prevailed in the end but it's a pyric victory that him everything that could have given him human happiness. He lost his marriage and with it a chance to be with his stepdaughter. His reward is to shoot the only man in the world he had ever felt a kinship with. That's why he took McCauley's hand, choking up and looking at planes taking off into a night sky. Sad, bleak, but beautiful.
Waingro was a serial killer now under the protection of the police, if Neil doesn’t get him he will kill again, sacrificed himself for the greater good.
I out off watching this film for the longest time because, as much as I enjoy films as an art form and as a film student, I wasn’t sure if it’d be for me. What a massive disservice I did to myself though because this film really does live up to its reputation 👌 a masterclass in performances, direction, writing, and tension. If you guys haven’t seen “End of Watch” yet, I highly, highly recommend that you guys do at some point on the channel.👌👌👌
😊 now John, you know there are sometimes when the rotten tomatoes score doesn’t necessarily mean the movie is bad. Righteous killed definitely is not an exception though.😂😂😂😂😂
I remember when this was coming out. The trailers for this got so many people hype for it. Two of our best actors at the top of their game, going head to head. Movies like this are why I love epic crime stories. Great reaction. Tons of fun. Thank you guys for watching this.
This movie is flawless from my perspective. I can watch it anytime anywhere. It won the award for best sound design. Spot on castings and great writing. Whoever choreographed did great as well with the weapon handling and what not. Im also a fan of Michael Manns asthenic and style. I have been involved with martial arts, combative and such for years. Love the come along tactic Neal uses on Bosko when they leave the diner. Hand under the bridge of the nose with the head forced back. Then Vincent used it again against Rollins in the hotel room to put him through the glass. Where the head goes the body goes. Not something you would typically see. Buffalo Bill out here being a detective now. Great reaction from you guys.
1:14:09 I'm sorry but Waingrow had to die!!! He was like a rabid dog, killed numerous prostitutes and sold out the crew. If anyone had it coming the most was him. Like I said a bad penny.
Fun fact. Nolan used "HEAT" as a template for the "Dark Knight." You also mentioned Grand Theft Auto; GTA straight ripped off HEAT for it's video game franchise. Also, A bunch of corrupt cops in Columbia pulled a heist of an armored truck based on the tactics in the movie. Heat is an all time classic.
The Dark Knight has a similar structure to Heat. Starts with a heist, clean up by the hero. The hero and antagonist only meet in the 2nd act. Similar to American Gangster as well with the protagonist and antagonist meeting very late in the film.
I recently rewatched this movie with the commentary. Director Michael Mann and Al Pacino came up with the idea that Detective Hanna would microdose CoCo (booger sugar!) while on duty. Hence Hanna’s outbursts
I always find it funny when Al Pacino says the "she's got a GREAT ASS!" line, he pauses right before great and mouths and gestures as if to say "FAT ASS" but then realizes he's talking about Ashley Judd. Also love Hank Azaria's reaction.
