The Crow(1994, Alex Proyas) T-Bird's Death

And the level of acting he puts into it is perfect. The way the characters voice trembled and breaks as he panics. It works on so many levels. The realization of who Eric is. T-Birds inevitable, immediate approaching demise. And worst of all, the confirmation that if a supernatural being like The Crow exist....what's awaiting him on the other side of death?

ditto

T birds actor was also great in the warriors, commando, and dreamscape https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_Patrick_Kelly

Yeah, I don't know what you call it - but its definitely very '90's'. 'The Boondock Saints' has a similar vibe.

What's 90s about this sound design?

Interestingly, One of the Director's for John Wick, Chad Stahelski, was a stunt double for Brandon Lee on "The Crow", and was the stand-in for some of the remaining shots in the film after Brandon Lee's death. He went on to create a successful stunt/action studio that helped a lot of films of the late 90's early 00's, which then sprawled off into a production company later on, creating a few successful movies. John Wick was the start of their careers in directing/producing movies. Reeves and a few other people in hollywood saw the script for John Wick and wanted to make it, but no studio wanted to take it, so it got passed on to stunt coordinators and friends, Chad Stahelski and David Leitch, and decided to take on the task of directing their first movie..which apparently was a successful but painful production. There is a documentary about the films.

I think another thing I admire about 'The Crow'(and older films like it) is the set design. A lot of these films have these set designs and lighting that feels very lived in and real while still being very much unreal. ['Alien'](https://youtu.be/UBew0PVtaus?t=358) also has tremendous set design that you don't really see in modern films. Even [music videos like 'Smooth Criminal'](https://youtu.be/WNyb7W9QXpc?t=43) have incredible set design and lighting you just don't really see today. It somehow feels like a place that doesn't actually exist while still feeling like a place that actually does exist somewhere - but not anywhere you've ever been.

yeh I think this movie hits different if you were an angsty teen/ young adult when it came out. If it finds you at the right age it sticks with you the rest of your life. Great movie. One of my top 5 movies with one of my Top 5 songs, Burn by the Cure, this movie actually turned me into a huge The Cure fan.

What the c***!

They download the movie or use a Blu-ray, cut the parts themselves, and post.

Oldies like me remember him as "Bottle-clinking Guy" from The Warriors.

Victims. Aren’t we all. 

Then the guy beats him up even more. "Ya stupid ass head!"

Me and a few friends still shout, "Fire it up! Fire it up!"

*The f*** you all painted up for, crackhead, huh? Halloween ain't until mañana* [scene](https://youtube.com/shorts/bBowPZqOXBs) Sorry that movie is in the long term storage space of my brain forever…. Just like the sad little *fire it up* T-Bird does that almost makes you feel empathy for him. Edit added scene link

On a sidenote; If you haven't seen it, you should watch it. One of my favorite movies. Still gets a watch once a year or so.

because posting a youtube link doesn’t get as much engagement as an autoplaying video

I'm not a bot. Why do people share clips of movies on the movies sub? It's just one of my favorite movies. The rules of the sub say it has to be at least 1 minute, include the year/director and context/description.

Dont forget the Ben Affleck Daredevil scene