¡Top 20 Muertes del Cine que Aún Duelen!
¡Se fueron, pero no los olvidamos! Bienvenido a Watchmojo Español, hoy veremos las muertes más trágicas que han tenido un impacto emocional inolvidable.
Transcript
00:00We couldn't find a better dog, you know what made you such a great dog is that you loved
00:12us every day no matter what.
00:23I know now why you cry, but it's something I can never do.
00:30However, we will focus exclusively on human deaths from live-action movies, so although
00:35the deaths of Mufasa and Marley destroyed us, you will not find them here.
00:41We will talk about specific points of the plot, beware of spoilers.
00:52Goose and Maverick are best friends, they do practically everything together like going to Top Gun,
00:57flying beyond the control tower and scaring their superior.
01:01It is the type of fraternal love that usually occurs in the army.
01:10But the militia is dangerous.
01:12Both enter a ravine during an exercise and are ejected, and although Maverick manages to
01:17get to safety, Goose crashes into the bell at high speed.
01:22The impact kills him, and Maverick suffers an intense suffering from the survivor's guilt.
01:27The reactions to death are as disturbing as the event itself, as Maverick and Goose's
01:32family are equally afflicted.
01:35His death and legacy became an important subplot in Top Gun Maverick, which caused
01:42tears.
01:53Deborah Winger was nominated for Best Actress at the Oscars for playing the perseveringly
01:59pleasant Emma Greenway Horton.
02:02Emma maintains a tense but affectionate relationship with her dominant mother, Aurora, and supports
02:08her when she goes through painful transitions in her personal life.
02:12Not only do they deceive her, but in the end they diagnose her with cancer at a relatively young age.
02:26She has all the support of her mother while the disease weakens her and she finally dies.
02:32The situation is incredibly difficult, as it is complicated to see a father lose his
02:37daughter, and the respective interpretations give her a very uncomfortable hour of realism
02:42to the tragedy.
02:43This death may be too close for many, but again, this is art in general.
02:50Number 18.
03:01Apollo Creed.
03:02Rocky IV.
03:03Rocky IV was undoubtedly the dumbest movie in the Rocky franchise, as it avoided reality
03:09in favor of ridiculous metaphors about the Cold War, an opponent to the Terminator and
03:14a talking robot.
03:16That said, he found time for the drama, represented by the death of Apollo Creed.
03:24We saw Apollo grow throughout the Rocky series, from villain to mentor, and he ended up
03:30becoming the protagonist's best friend.
03:33When Rocky lost him, he also lost a part of himself, and the rest of the movie
03:39his pain and isolation, both physical and mental.
03:52Rocky never did the same again after the death of Apollo, and it still hurts to think about it.
03:57Number 17.
04:03With the help of an iconic cast, Magnolias de Acero tells a devastating story about
04:08brotherhood and illness.
04:10In one of her first roles, Julia Roberts plays Shelby, a young woman with type 1 diabetes.
04:17Your poor body has been through so much.
04:19Why would you deliberately do this to yourself?
04:21Diabetics have healthy babies all the time.
04:23You are special, Shelby.
04:26There are limits to what you can do.
04:46It is a horrendous death, and it is impossible to remain indifferent.
04:50And when her family finally decides to disconnect her from vital support,
04:54there is no one who does not cry.
05:07Number 16.
05:11Jack Twist meets Ennis del Mar on Mount Brokeback, and it is love at first sight.
05:17But there is more than one problem.
05:20We are in the 60s, in the stereotypically male American West,
05:25and both Ennis and Jack are cowboys.
05:28Several obstacles prevent them from openly accepting each other,
05:31and the story turns out to be a complete tragedy.
05:35I wish I knew how to quit you.
05:59He used to say he wanted his ashes scattered on Brokeback Mountain,
06:03but I wasn't sure where that was.
06:05Number 15.
06:07Maggie Fitzgerald, Million Dollar Baby.
06:10This boxing movie by Clint Eastwood gives an important plot twist
06:14that involves an incredible emotional force.
06:17At first, it seems the typical boxing story about a person without any kind of advantage
06:22who beats his personal demons in the ring.
06:25The truth is, my brother is in prison,
06:27my sister cheats on welfare by pretending one of her babies is still alive,
06:31my dad is dead and my mom weighs 312 pounds.
06:33But a strange accident occurs during a fight for the title,
06:37and Maggie breaks her neck with a stool.
06:40Not willing to live as a tetraplegic,
06:42she asks her coach Frankie to end her life, and he agrees.
06:47The hospital sequences are disturbingly played by Hilary Swank and Clint Eastwood,
06:52and the unexpected and controversial ending is an important change
06:56regarding the material that inspired the film.
06:59This change made Million Dollar Baby
07:02a classic whose ending is still widely mentioned today.
07:17Number 14.
07:18Harry Stamper, Armageddon.
07:21Nothing hurts as much as saying goodbye to a father,
07:24and that feeling is devastated between Harry and Grace,
07:28because his bite is doubly painful.
07:38He decides to stay on the asteroid,
07:40since the remote detonator is destroyed in a rock storm,
07:43so he takes AJ's place and finally gives him his blessing to marry Grace.
07:49Always thought of you as a son, always.
07:53I'd be damn proud to have you marry Grace.
07:56It is a moving moment between father and son,
08:00and it is followed by another between father and daughter.
08:03Harry says goodbye to Grace in the distance,
08:06and his hard exterior finally melts to reveal the tender human being underneath.
08:12I'm so scared.
08:14I'm so scared.
08:17I know it, baby.
08:20But there won't be anything to be scared of soon.
08:23Grace loses her father,
08:24but is satisfied to know that he died as a hero
08:27and as the savior of humanity.
08:30I'll look in on you from time to time, okay, honey?
08:36I love you, Grace.
08:38I love you, too.
08:39Gotta go now, honey.
08:40Daddy, no!
08:43Number 13.
08:44Guido Orefiche, Life is Beautiful.
08:47Roberto Benigni was the first man to win the Oscar for Best Actor for a non-English film,
08:53and he did it by playing Guido Orefiche,
08:56who is sent to a concentration camp with his little son, Joshua.
09:00To preserve the innocence of the child, he pretends that everything is a game.
09:05It's a game!
09:07You were only transported to this camp for one reason.
09:15He keeps lying until the end,
09:17even when they take him to his death.
09:19When he realizes that Joshua is watching him,
09:22he quickly returns to his character and walks ridiculously in front of him,
09:26before dying.
09:28We saved the video,
09:30but the image of his last and challenging walk is simply unforgettable.
09:35It's an incredible visual metaphor for the challenges
09:38and the final rewards of paternity.
09:47Number 12.
09:48Noah Calhoun and Ali Hamilton, The Nutbook.
09:52This story by Nicholas Sparks
09:54narrates the bittersweet lives of Noah Calhoun and Ali Hamilton.
09:58It's the typical movie of poor boy and rich girl,
10:01but with a plot twist.
10:03The main narrative develops through flashbacks,
10:07and in the end we find out that Noah is the one who tells Ali,
10:11who is sick.
10:21Some time after finishing the story,
10:24Noah lies down next to Ali,
10:26and they die hand in hand.
10:28Sure, maybe it's a little cheesy,
10:30but it's also beautiful, heartbreaking,
10:32and will live forever in our memory.
10:35Dementia is a horrible disease,
10:37and this movie is one of its defining representations in pop culture.
10:46Number 11.
10:47Neil Perry, Dead Poets Society.
10:51With a mature and reserved Robin Williams
10:53in the role of John Kidding,
10:55this movie tells a story about the power of literature
10:58and the devastating effects of unreal expectations.
11:02The latter is manifested in the story of Neil Perry,
11:05who suffers at the hands of his cruel father,
11:08as he demands absolute perfection and obedience.
11:11You're playing the part of the dutiful son.
11:14I know this sounds impossible, but you have to talk to him.
11:16You have to show him who you are, what your heart is.
11:18The demands weigh heavily on Neil's psyche,
11:21especially when they take him out of the boarding school
11:23for sticking too much to the performance.
11:26Physically and emotionally devastated,
11:29he takes his life,
11:30which causes a horrible reaction in his parents.
11:33The scene is impeccably played by
11:36Cartwood Smith and Carla Belver.
11:39This sequence reaches directly to the heart
11:42and is quite realistic for the art of blood.
11:53Number 10.
11:54Sirius Black, Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix.
11:58Poor Harry Potter.
11:59He finally finds a loving relative,
12:01his godfather, Sirius Black,
12:03but Bellatrix snatches him away.
12:05Sirius's end comes in the culminating battle
12:08in the Ministry of Magic,
12:10when the evil witch casts the murderous curse on him.
12:13Sirius dies before we know what happened.
12:28The confusion only increases the tragedy,
12:31as, like Harry, we enter a state of shock.
12:34We don't want to believe it, but he's dead,
12:37and our hearts break with his.
12:40The pain doesn't end there,
12:42since then we were forced to watch
12:44the deaths of Dumbledore and Dobby in later movies.
12:48We haven't overcome them either.
12:59Number 9.
13:00Wolverine, Logan, Logan.
13:03This was a kind of gold rush for the superhero genre.
13:07X-Men basically started the movement,
13:09and Logan closed a chapter of its cycle.
13:12It was both a superhero story
13:14and a critique of the genre itself,
13:16which grew, hardened,
13:18and gave the scam to a new generation.
13:23Logan's death served both as a metaphorical relief
13:26and for the culmination of almost 20 years
13:29of superhero stories and work with the characters.
13:33Wheels?
13:36This is the stupidest thing I've ever heard.
13:47You still have time.
13:52Charles, the world is not the same as it was.
14:03Jack Dawson, Titanic.
14:05Spoiler alert, the Titanic sinks.
14:08We all knew that beforehand,
14:10so we assumed that one of the two main characters would die,
14:14but that didn't make it less sad when it happened.
14:20Maybe that's how he dies.
14:22He continues to protect Rose until the end,
14:24and sacrifices himself so that she can stay on the door.
14:28Then we are forced to see him freeze to death,
14:31and let us tell you that it was not easy.
14:38In the end, we are left listening to Rose's painful cries of despair
14:42when she realizes that her love has died,
14:45and Kate Winslet perfectly captures the pain and confusion
14:48of such a tragic event.
14:50Come back.
14:52Come back.
14:53Come back.
15:03It hurts.
15:04It hurts so bad.
15:06Make it stop.
15:20We don't really see anything,
15:22except for Thomas being agitated and his glasses when they fall to the ground.
15:33It's Beda's reaction that really hurts.
15:36And Anna Klamsky sells her pain
15:38with very superior interpretive skills for her age.
15:42That scene at the funeral has been recorded since childhood,
15:46and we can't help crying every time we remember it.
16:02Brooks served more as a symbol than as a character.
16:06It represents the fragility of change and the inability to adapt,
16:10especially in inmates who have been locked up for decades.
16:14Brooks was imprisoned for 50 years
16:17and has many difficulties to adapt to the contemporary world
16:21and to his recent freedom.
16:33In one of the most heartbreaking montages in the history of cinema,
16:37we see him fight against everyday traffic, loneliness,
16:40nightmares and his work as a food bag.
16:52His last words serve as a painful statement
16:55to fight against anxiety and thoughts about taking his own life.
16:59And it is deeply personal for anyone who has gone through such a tragic event.
17:10Not for an old crook like me.
17:17The novel by S.E. Hinton has always been praised
17:20for skillfully transmitting tragedy and mature themes to the young audience.
17:25Perhaps the most important aspect of the story is Johnny's redemption.
17:33Johnny and the Greasers save a group of children from a church on fire,
17:37and he suffers mortal wounds.
17:39His imminent death makes him rethink his priorities,
17:43not only does he stop worrying about the absurd drama of the bands,
17:47but he tells Ponyboy to keep being gold.
17:57His death allows Ponyboy and the children to live,
18:00and his final phrase was one of the most iconic quotes in children's literature.
18:05It is clear that Johnny's lessons not only affect Ponyboy,
18:09but everyone.
18:17There is no darker movie than this.
18:19It tells the story of Bruno and Shmoo, two children trapped in the middle of the Holocaust.
18:24Bruno is a young German man indoctrinated with anti-Semitic propaganda,
18:28but becomes friends with Shmoo, who is in a concentration camp.
18:36Why? What have you done?
18:38I'm a Jew.
18:40One day, Bruno decides to help Shmoo find his missing father,
18:45but they both end up in a gas chamber.
18:49It's all right. I think we just wait to get here until the rain stops.
18:57The Holocaust is undoubtedly one of the most tragic events in human history,
19:02and telling it from the perspective of two children
19:05allows viewers a more personal vision of the level of depravation.
19:09This film perfectly highlights the duality of humanity,
19:13both its empathy and its senseless evil,
19:16which makes it something unforgettable.
19:19We're not supposed to be friends, you and me.
19:22We're meant to be enemies.
19:29Well, we all knew it was going to happen, but it still hurts.
19:33Like Logan's death, Iron Man's death serves as a thematic statement
19:37about the history of 21st century superhero movies,
19:41maybe even more.
19:50Marvel's cinematic universe began with the charismatic Tony Stark of Robert Downey Jr.,
19:55and the third phase ended with his sacrifice.
20:11Death is sad from a purely narrative point of view,
20:14but also because of what it represents.
20:17The symbolic end of what we have come to know as the MCU.
20:21Of course, we still have about a billion films,
20:24but nothing will surpass the cinematic magic of seeing how something developed
20:29for a whole decade.
20:42Despite all his achievements and everything that happens to him,
20:45Forrest always came back to Jenny.
20:48He was no stranger to death, as he had seen both his mother and Bubba die,
20:52although Jenny's death was the one that really made an impact,
20:56both on him and on the viewer.
21:06We don't see her die properly,
21:08but the final moments between her and Forrest are magnificent.
21:12And the montage in which he talks to his grave
21:15is one of the saddest and at the same time tenderest of the movie.
21:31Tom Hanks is simply fascinating,
21:34and transmits to the last pinch of Forrest's sadness and loneliness,
21:38but also his courage.
21:40As his character says, dying is part of life.
21:43We just wish it wasn't.
22:00Hey, we're not done yet, but almost.
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22:09I'm sure you'll like them.
22:12Now, let's go to the end.
22:18Something in Stephen King's prison stories makes them so sad.
22:22The death of the innocent, childish and literally magical John Caffey
22:26is one of the saddest moments of the movie.
22:29Many aspects of this scene are frankly painful,
22:33like the crying of the officers,
22:35the music,
22:36the dramatic sparks,
22:38and of course, the sentence.
22:52John Caffey is the personification of love and kindness,
22:56and although he recognizes the cruelty of humanity
22:58and his inclination to sin,
23:00he decides to die as a spitting image.
23:09Does it sound familiar to you?
23:11The biblical allusions allow the story to hurt more,
23:15almost ensuring that we never forget the sacrifice of poor John Caffey.
23:20And do you agree with our choices?
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