This Is the Best Scene In Cinema, Here's Why | Paris, Texas Analysis 

I dont know ...she looked perfect in Tess...❤

❤️

means a lot! thanks for watching.

Everyday people make mistakes and we forget and move on, people everyday solve their problem and continue moving oni wish you a good luck in your daily life brother

I agree completely. Thank you for watching!

I agree. Hunter should have stayed in the better environment with the brother.

People make ridiculous, nonsensical decisions when they are ruled by their emotions. I respect your right not to understand or like the movie. However, somehow Paris Texas resonates deeply with me at 55 and even more so than when I first watched it in the 1980s when I was completely entranced by it. I have watched this movie so many times and it is just as rich with meaning as it was when I first watched it.

@@silang8381 I thoroughly enjoyed the movie, I just don't agree with the chooses all the characters made. But that is one of the movie's strengths; the characters, despite their flaws, are so believable. Emotions are fleeting. Deciding to make similar choices 4 years after coming face to face with the long-term detrimental impact of your decisions is more indicative of a flawed character. Frankly, Walt was a better man and a better Father than Travis. Walt didn't allow his emotions to overwhelm him or drive him to abandon his 'post'. He raised his brother's son despite the fact that Travis's presence would uproot the family dynamics his wife and he established. And he did not shirk away from introducing Travis as Hunter's Father. Walts tenacity is echoed in Hunter. The best that Travis could offer Hunter was to remove him from stability and two parent household that he had and drop him off on the parent who also abandoned him. Guilting her into taking on a responsibility he was unwilling to shoulder. He did so knowing that Jane wasn't even financially stable; her support payments were inconsistent. The bank scene is another indication that Travis was an ill equipped Father. He actually fell asleep while Hunter was on the side of the parking lot and he was halfway down the block. I was on edge worried that Hunter would be kidnapped at any minute. Travis deciding to leave Hunter with someone significantly younger than him as well as his inability to make any personal growth is a play on the adage "with age comes wisdom, but sometimes age comes alone". Travis is a character that you want to dislike because of his impulsive, irrational, irresponsible choices before and during the entire movie. However, he is someone that I'm compelled to feel sorry for despite his shortcomings. This movie has so much depth that I'm sure decades from now I'll have even come insight into it than I already have. And that's the beauty of it.

I really appreciate it! A beautiful film indeed.

Absolutely. I hope everyone gets the opportunity to watch in their lifetime.

Very cool, thanks for watching!

That means a lot, thank you for watching!

Easily my favorite movie right now. Thanks for watching man, means a lot.

​@@sderfor sure man, always down to watch quality content!

Glad you liked it!

Means a lot! thanks for watching 🤝

Glad you enjoyed it!

Thank you 🙏

Means a lot!

Great to hear!

couldn't do it without you 🙌

Well I'll be. Thanks for watching man.

Thank you for watching!

I appreciate that a lot man, thanks. College has made it difficult to make as many videos as I want to. My email is in the channel details, I'd be happy to help with any questions if I'm able!

I appreciate it!

I really appreciate that!

I need to watch Perfect Days. Wim Wenders is incredible.

Agreed

Glad you enjoyed it!

I agree!

that is awesome

Let’s go

Thank you for watching. An incredible scene in an incredible film.

So cool!

thank you for watching it!

Agreed, just hopefully not on the first viewing 🤞

Thank for watching! I am looking forward to coming back to this film at different stages in my life

Thanks for watching!

Thank for watching Ben! It's been a long time, glad you liked the movie 🤝

Yeah bro you’ve got a gift keep up the great work!

one of my favorites for sure

thanks so much!

🫡🫡🫡

very underutilized as an actress in her prime

I saw al of her films b/c she was such a beauty, but her acting chops were def prime.

Great cinematography, but I also find the plot like a fantasy for divorced men. That the woman they loved and left them was unchanged and longing after them years after they separated despite him acting like an immature boy.

No. People make ridiculous, nonsensical decisions when they are ruled by their emotions. I respect your right not to understand or like the movie. However, somehow Paris Texas resonates deeply with me at 55 and even more so than when I first watched it in the 1980s when I was completely entranced by it. I have watched this movie so many times and it is just as rich with meaning as it was when I first watched it.

The movie is not a prescription. The idea here is not the ideal "what should be", but what a hurt and confuse man do to reconcile with the past. You don't have to agree with the character decisions, as you don't agree with people in real life.

thank you sir

agreed

incredible

Same

It’s really a shame

Yeah didn’t mean to be gone so long, but we back!

that is very interesting

In the final sequence it reveals that he was an abusive alcoholic and that they ran away from him. It’s also alluded throughout the film that he hasn’t resolved his alcoholism and that he’s a broken man hence his incapacity to be a good father and partner which is why he runs away again to save those that love him from himself.

Which of his films do you recommend I watch next? I have only seen Paris, Texas as of now.

@@sder Wow, you're in for a ride! There's no wrong choice. Some folks don't like his too slow-paced movies (apparently not a problem for you), like his last one, "Perfect Days" (really slow, beautiful); and "Don't Come Knocking". My favorite ones are all the ones following "Paris, Texas": "Wings of Desire"; "Until the End of the World"; "Faraway, so close!"; "Lisbon Story"; "The End of Violence"; "The Million Dollar Hotel". His documentaries are also awesome, like Buena Vista Social Club, Pina, and The Salt of Earth. Obviously, "Wings of Desire" and "Far Away, So Close" are probably one of the first things you should definitely watch. But again, you can't go wrong! Cheers!!!

Can't wait for you to react to them, lol! No spoilers, you're safe!

@@TiagoCavalcanti-ji6hu I appreciate the response! I will check these out for sure

@@sder Cheers, bruh! Let us know.

What are your propositions?

Well amigo, let’s make it up: it’s the only section of the room the customer cannot see and thus does not require any additional expensive finish carpentry, or insofar as we present idealized selves to others there are always those itchy insecurities underneath, or one or both characters require insulation from the other, or maybe the director and audience are just stringing together pretty/crude elements and infusing them with a personal, empathized sense of meaning and tragedy. I didn’t care for the film. My brother-in-law loves it. My wife literally wanted to go get fries during the last hour which is why I love her. Bottoms up.