Morgan Freeman Red Life Outside of Shawshank Prison - The Shawshank Redemption - Movie Clip HD Scene

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[wendelldallas]

1:25 - One detail that I have always liked is the fact that Red's boss seems like a relatively nice guy. He doesn't seem to be the type to get shitty with his employees and does not micromanage: this really is a brilliant detail in regards to showing how Red is having a tough time adapting to the outside world. After dealing with guys like Norton and Hadley for 40 years, having a down to earth boss would certainly be tough to get used to.

[jonathanlynch]

Note how when Brooks was released that the Prison is in the same frame when Brooks steps through the gate. Brooks was institutionalized and succumbs to despair as he has no hope. His fate foreshadows that of Red, another institutionalized prisoner. The difference is that when Red is released, the prison is literally behind him. The vast exapnse of the countryside is in front of him. He, after promising Andy to seek out a box in Buxton, is filled with hope. He doesn't give into despair like Brooks did. He gets busy living and seeks Andy in Mexico. He lives in hope and experiences a Shawshank Redemption.

[domwoodhouse]

Terrible thing to live in fear. Brooks Halten knew it. Knew it all too well.

Sad that Red, after spending many long years in prison, it’s difficult to accept life outside the walls.

[cutemissbubbly]

Just to drive home how long 40 years is to spend in prison: imagine going to prison in 1980 and coming out in 2020.

[rossdiamondthief]

2:26 “All I want is to be back where things made sense. Where I won’t have to be afraid all the time.”

Man that hit right in the heart strings💔🥺

[americanfreedomlogistics]

I like that the guards look upon him with some level of reverence as he leaves

[Gencturk]

this film and forrest gump means so much about life, hope, friendship, survival etc...brilliant movie

[movietella]

Fun fact: Clint Eastwood, Harrison Ford, Paul Newman, Gene Hackman, Robert Redford and Robert Duvall were considered for the part of Red. In the original novel, Red is a middle-aged white Irishman with graying red hair. However, Frank Darabont always had Morgan Freeman in mind for the role, because of his authoritative presence, demeanor, and deep voice. Red's reply, "Maybe it's because I'm Irish, " to Andy's inquiry about his nickname was kept in the film as a joke.

[atiashaunbaker]

That cinematic shot of Red at 2:26 sitting in his chair. I know the feeling, reaching that fork in the road of life, not knowing what the future holds, as Red had to make a decision, no directions from a warden or prison guards. He must decide his fate on his own as he Ironically reached his fork in the road towards the dawn of his life.

[yeldarb]

Morgan Freeman is an absolute legend. The expression on his face riding the bus after being released is incredible.

[slimshady]

Greatest movie of Cinema
Each sec has a meaning of life.

[hiattgrey]

I always love how Red smiles a farewell to the guards before finally stepping out.

[PiCheZvara]

I think many people don't understand the real psychology behind Red needing to ask his boss to use the restroom. Most no doubt understand the fact that for him, it was a habit developed after decades in prison. But the interesting thing psychologically is that this behavior really is Red being subject to humiliation, to being treated like an inferior human being, having to ask for everything, etc. for so long, he simply got used to it and now it's just how he is as a human being.

To be treated like shit for years and years without having a chance to stand up for yourself mentally completely cripples a person, it takes away your dignity, self-worth, it completely shifts your self-image. No matter who you are, you can be a brilliant mind, you can be a stupid moron, but if you're subject to humiliation with no chance at fighting back for a long time, it changes you. It completely rewires your brain and the way you think and function - you basically realize you can be a completely different person than who you were before and than who you thought you were all your life.

First you fight it internally, then you almost go crazy from it and then gradually, you accept it and get used to it. You get beaten down. I know this because I had to work somewhere where they treated me like complete shit for years because I needed the good paycheck and I had some financial obligations I couldn't put aside, but after years of swallowing my pride on numerous occasions and being repeatedly humiliated, it changed me as a human being into a person I didn't even know I could be. What scared me was that just like Red, I even became mentally accustomed to the humiliation and I sort of accepted it as part of life. It opened my eyes to the fact that no matter how smart or strong or good you think you are, eventually, we all have a threshold where we break.

Now the characters in the movie are criminals, but man, I hate when human beings basically stomp, wrestle and beat others into obedience by abusing their position of power.

[JoseMora-wczz]

It’s insane that humans will do everything in their mental and physical power to refuse wanting to go to prison, yet when they live life 40 plus years in prison it’s too alien for them anywhere else

[rrfirefly]

This part of the film is a beautiful exposition of the loneliness that many people experience at some time in life. With age comes a harsh reality: the things in which we found comfort and reassurance diminish and fall away. I feel for Red in his loss of orientation -- Morgan Freeman did a fantastic job in this role.

[bjc-xn]

So true
Terrible thing to live in fear
Morgan Freeman one of the best Actors of all time and his voice jeez
What a guy 👍🏻

[dr.balajikumaran]

Think you went jail in 1980 and came out 2020, its been 40 years and everyone has a gadget in their pocket and all the price gone up

[foam_on_face]

Morgan Freeman finally became a Freeman

[raymartsuelto]

“Terrible thing to live in fear. Brooks Hatlen knew it. Knew it all too well. All I want is to be back where things make sense. Where I won't have to be afraid all the time.”

[alioc]

This is 100% by far the best thing that Stephen King has ever or will ever write. Also that Thomas Newman soundtrack breaks me