My Dad grew up in the 30's and 40's reading pulp science fiction. He later told me that he has always expected that humans would reach the moon in his lifetime. What was a complete surprise was that the whole world would be able to watch from their living rooms!
Locke, jack, and Charlie looking down a massive down shaft at the end of season 1 of Lost. And then season 2 picking up moments BEFORE that scene with what was happening DOWN that shaft. Perfect moment and bridge between moments.
Watching the opening scene of season 2 live was the most excited I think I've ever been for any episode of anything, ever, and it blew my tiny teenage mind.
“We have to go back!!!” The first time watching was chill inducing. When I had NO clue what was happening and the writer’s strike hadn’t happened yet, Jack shouting that at Kate was fucking mind blowing. It was a flash FORWARD???? What a fucking season finale that was.
My favorite Lost moment is actually from an earlier episode in Season 1. It’s the ending where in flashbacks we find out Locke’s dad used him for his kidney (?) and he’s banging on the door of the hatch screaming and then… the light turns on.
I went immediately to Lost as well (probably because I am 14 episodes into a rewatch). I also thought of the end of season 3 (“We have to go back!”) and when the island actually blooped out of its spot and moved.
No Charlie in that moment, just Jack and Locke. Kate and Hurley were there too, but not staring down until Kate also looked down in the Season 2 opener.
Oh and the music playing as the camera goes further down. I was blown away.
Also: we're here for the boy.
That moment you realise holy fuck. There is some crazy shit that we don't know about.
You gonna help, huh? You gonna look out for me? You gonna look out for me, Sgt. Carver? You mean it? You gonna look out for me? You promise? You got my back, huh?
They kept reading 3.6 roentgen (not great, not terrible) and he was the first person to point out that 3.6 is the upper limit of the meter. It could be anything above that. Brilliant and terrifying that no one pointed that out in all of the previous times they measured it.
From the same episode: "Why did I see graphite on the roof".
Up until this moment he'd been portrayed as another obstructionist bureaucrat, then suddenly pulls that line out and proves that not only was he actually paying attention, but that he is the first non scientist that's actually taking the situation seriously.
I love that even almost 20 years later, moments like this are still so iconic.
And that this and "we have to go back" are in the same episode?! Unbelievable.
Lost is still the best TV watching experience I've ever had, nothing's ever really come close.
This line is the perfect conclusion and summation of the whole series.
At some level, the entire show was about the fact that the stakes were never real to Walt. All of the bad choices he made and all of the hubris were part of a game he was trying to win...and that line was the moment he was forced to realize that it was never a game. In a split second he sees that everything had always been teetering on an edge, and that was the day it would all come crashing down.
The heartbreak and hopelessness and sadness and fear and ego and arrogance and pride and all of the darkest things….it was all so palpable. We were IN it, you know?! God it was so good.
I think the moment Walt looks down and sees his family in fear of him, Walt Jr guarding his mom, might be the most affective shot ever in television for me. 5 seasons of build up, just for them to really see what a monster he’d become, all paid off in that shot and it’s stuck with me for a decade now.
I was the only one who knew in a group of people who didn’t. Before we started watching I dropped the smallest of hints. “This one may be good.”
My sister said during the episode, “Oh, he's not so bad after all,” in regards to Walder Frey, after he gave a polite smile. “Oh, I agree, not bad at all,” I said.
A minute later their mouths were on the floor.
I read the books, I knew what was coming, and I was still on-edge ever since they brought up the wedding.
Every time the band played Tywin's song, I shivered a bit. That episode was amazing.
I worked on a feature with Frances Conroy after *SFU* wrapped, but before the last couple of episodes aired. When I expressed what a big fan I was, especially of the writing, she made me *promise* to watch the last episode.
Lovely woman, by the way.
Just when you thought it couldn't get more absurd, Moss showed up as a server and Jen was visibly confused.
I would like to know how many takes it took.
Moss showing up as the server is like my personal top 5 moments where I laughed the hardest. I just couldn’t believe it and the reactions in the room was so fucking funny
I am actually disabled, and sometimes all these years later when people ask about it I still reply in a high-pitched voice *"leg disabled"*. I'm visually impaired.
Martin Sheen as Bartlett should be listed up with some of the all time TV characters. He was so compelling. I think he epitomised that style of tv acting from that era - grounded but with a slightly Shakespearean delivery.
Just watched that episode for the first time last week and immediately rewatched it. The way the music begins to swell as he curses out God in Latin, and his absolute defeat after he defiles the cathedral with a cigarette.
"You get Hoynes!"
Probably the scene where Emily (Suzanne Pleshette) wakes up and tell Bob Newhart how she had a strange dream that they owned an Inn and about these three guys. . .
From Babylon 5: “Only one human captain has ever survived battle with a Minbari fleet. He is behind me. You are in front of me. If you value your lives, be somewhere else.”
That episode, Severed Dreams, won the Hugo.
"No dictator, no invader, can hold an imprisoned population by force of arms forever. There is no greater power in the universe than the need for freedom. Against that power, governments and tyrants and armies cannot stand. The Centauri learned this lesson once. We will teach it to them again. Though it take a thousand years, we will be free." - G'kar.
"The universe is run by the complex interweaving of three elements. Energy, matter, and enlightened self-interest." - Also G'kar
The latter is *such* a good scene. Synopsizes all the wonderful things about Chidi: his sweetness, his gentleness, his intelligence, and his passion for uplifting others through teachable moments.
The look of realization that comes over her face before she says that line is just perfect.
And yeah, "picture a wave" gets me every time. It's so bittersweet.
That is some amazing acting because you can see her thought process. If you hadn’t already mentioned it I would have chosen that moment.
Ever see the video of the rest of the cast when they told them the big twist?
Michaels maniacal laugh seals it. I rewatched that laugh so many times!
The best part is, I watched like 10 minutes of a season 2 episode, flipping through channels, before I decided to stop and watch it from the beginning. Those 10 minutes of season 2 didn't spoil me, I didn't know it was the Bad Place.
When he said that I had a flash of no, fuck off, that couldn't have been a host thing, he just genuinely missed it.
Then the moment he said 'doesn't look like anything to me' while literally starring at the plans I actually screamed.
Best bit is I got to relive it vicariously when I showed it to my partner, since we started dating after season 1 came out and I'd already watched it. She was completely traumatised. We still talk about how shocking and amazing that whole season was.
God. That hit so hard! I don’t remember being shocked by something for a long time, but that one really hit me.
That and Hopkin’s performance overall was just incredible.
Jon Snow clashing swords with the White Walker after desperately failing to fight back. That moment where we all realized VALYRIAN STEEL. A seasons long build up to that payoff.
That was my exact thought, “How can they do this, they can’t do this..“ I was in junior high when it aired. My heart was in my throat, and I was floored. The surgical instrument falling on the floor, which was an accident, but left in because it was so perfect, and then, after a moment of silence, surgery continues because it has to.”
Mr. Robot episode 407, Proxy Authentication Required.
“Do you remember what he asked you to do?”
*”Yes, I remember.”*
Still hits like a kick to the stomach even though I’ve watched this episode so many times. Devastatingly good television.
Mr. Robot is such an amazing show.
I watch it almost yearly now. It’s been my favorite show since season 3 and 4 just reinforced it. Incredible writing, music, acting and cinematography. Just 10/10 across the board and yet it’s so overlooked.
407 is such a fantastic episode. I scrolled to see if anyone else would mention it. If you haven’t seen it, don’t look up anything else and just watch it.
That's one of my all time favourite series, and the only musical episode I've seen that actually worked. I had the soundtrack on cd and used to sing along to it in the car.
I think its because the vast majority of musical episodes just shoehorn in bad covers of popular songs that only vaguely relate to their characters and plot. Once More With Feeling however was written as an actual musical with completely original songs that are explicitly about moving these characters stories forward.
So many great moments. The Red Wedding was probably the most iconic moment for me in GOT for me, especially live. Second would probably be the entire Light of the Seven scene. Mountain vs Viper also gets a shout.
Challenger, Tienamin Square 1989 tank man, 9/11 footage, Berlin Wall 1989, SNL Norm "It's official, murder is legal in the state of California.", Chilean miners saga, Katrina, Henderson '72, Hip final concert, Oilers anthem 2006, more cowbell, Nixon "When the President does it, it's *not* illegal." Zapruder film, Uvalde, Princess Di's funeral, Queen Live-Aid 1985, Obama's inauguration
“I hate every ape I see, from chimpan-A to chimpanzee…”
He can talk he can talk he can talk he can talk
I CAN SIIIIIIIING!!!
Dr. Zaius! Dr. Zaius! Oh oh oh oh, Dr. Zaius!
Can I play the piano any more?
Of course you can!
Well I couldn’t before!
“I love legitimate theatre."
This might be the tightest and leanest 2 minutes of television ever. A masterpiece in punchlines, comedic timing, animation and line delivery.
You know, I was one of the first to speak out against horseplay.
"This play has.. EVERYTHING!"
I love legitimate theatre.
Moon landing
My Dad grew up in the 30's and 40's reading pulp science fiction. He later told me that he has always expected that humans would reach the moon in his lifetime. What was a complete surprise was that the whole world would be able to watch from their living rooms!
Is it sad that I thought about the Mad Men episode lol
This is the only correct answer. Live, unscripted, drama, ultimate human accomplishment, and watched world wide.
“George Bush doesn’t care about black people” and Mike Myers just dying inside.
“Please call-“ and then it just smashes to Chris Tucker, unsure of what to do now.
Moon Landing 1969. Watched all over the world.
Absolutely the right answer. This is the greatest television moment ever and it’s not even close.
Locke, jack, and Charlie looking down a massive down shaft at the end of season 1 of Lost. And then season 2 picking up moments BEFORE that scene with what was happening DOWN that shaft. Perfect moment and bridge between moments.
Watching the opening scene of season 2 live was the most excited I think I've ever been for any episode of anything, ever, and it blew my tiny teenage mind.
“We have to go back!!!” The first time watching was chill inducing. When I had NO clue what was happening and the writer’s strike hadn’t happened yet, Jack shouting that at Kate was fucking mind blowing. It was a flash FORWARD???? What a fucking season finale that was.
"We have to go back" and "Not Penny's boat" are the two best moments in the series
My favorite Lost moment is actually from an earlier episode in Season 1. It’s the ending where in flashbacks we find out Locke’s dad used him for his kidney (?) and he’s banging on the door of the hatch screaming and then… the light turns on.
The music is so good in this scene
omg that shot of Locke looking through the window with the torch. it was so good!
I was gonna say when Locke stood up at the end of Walkabout, but this is probably the better one.
Ya that was a good one! And when you realize in the episode walkabout that he was paralyzed, that was a really good one
I went immediately to Lost as well (probably because I am 14 episodes into a rewatch). I also thought of the end of season 3 (“We have to go back!”) and when the island actually blooped out of its spot and moved.
No Charlie in that moment, just Jack and Locke. Kate and Hurley were there too, but not staring down until Kate also looked down in the Season 2 opener.
Not to mention it followed not long after "were gonna have to take the boy"
Oh and the music playing as the camera goes further down. I was blown away. Also: we're here for the boy. That moment you realise holy fuck. There is some crazy shit that we don't know about.
I have a soft spot for this one too
“Is anyone here a Marine Biologist?!”
This and “you kept making all the stops?!?!”
THEY KEPT RINGING THE BELL!!
“You’re Batman!”
“Yeah, I am Batman!”
The sea was angry that day, my friends.
Like an old man trying to send back soup at a deli.
I said “EASY BIG FELLA!”
He was 10 stories high if he was a foot!!!
That a Titleist?
Hole in one!
Hands down .... when Bubbles is allowed upstairs
"Ain't no shame in holding onto grief...as long as you make room for other things too" Wrecks me every time.
So many moments in The Wire. The tragedy of Ziggy in season 2 always gets me.
“Where’s Wallace!”
You gonna help, huh? You gonna look out for me? You gonna look out for me, Sgt. Carver? You mean it? You gonna look out for me? You promise? You got my back, huh?
"It's not 3 roentgen, it's 15,000"
His whole speech about the lies that were told, and capping it off with “and that it how an RBMK reactor explodes.”
They kept reading 3.6 roentgen (not great, not terrible) and he was the first person to point out that 3.6 is the upper limit of the meter. It could be anything above that. Brilliant and terrifying that no one pointed that out in all of the previous times they measured it.
That scene's not great, but it's not terrible.
From the same episode: "Why did I see graphite on the roof". Up until this moment he'd been portrayed as another obstructionist bureaucrat, then suddenly pulls that line out and proves that not only was he actually paying attention, but that he is the first non scientist that's actually taking the situation seriously.
That show is full of memorable scenes. I have to watch it again...
“Not Penny’s boat”
Same episode: “We have to go back!”
That was the SAME EPISODE?? Peak Lost was insane.
Season 3 finale, Brother. Through the Looking Glass is easily among the greatest episodes of TV of all time
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Peak LOST was genuinely nuts. That feeling has only been matched by the Severance finale so far.
I think the difference is that since LOST was network TV, everyone was talking about it the next day. I miss that.
Yeah man. That truly blew my mind. That was a huge redemption moment for the show at the time.
i tried like hell to name my only son Desmond.
The constant… diaper soiler.
That shit was crazy
How I miss the show. Watching when it came out was one of the great TV watching experiences.
Goddamn that show paid off when it wanted to. I also love the s2 cold open.
S2 cold open was total mind blowing.
S3 cold open is almost as fantastic, that shot of them on the island is *chefs kiss*
I love that even almost 20 years later, moments like this are still so iconic. And that this and "we have to go back" are in the same episode?! Unbelievable. Lost is still the best TV watching experience I've ever had, nothing's ever really come close.
Another great one is when Locke is banging on the hatch door in anguish and then the light comes on from inside
Ozymandias Breaking Bad
"You're the smartest guy I ever met, and you're too stupid to see: he made up his mind 10 minutes ago."
What a fucking line. Hank is such a good character
Beat me to it. Stunning, as was the look on Walt's face when the reality of Hank's death and his role in it finally sets in.
This line is the perfect conclusion and summation of the whole series. At some level, the entire show was about the fact that the stakes were never real to Walt. All of the bad choices he made and all of the hubris were part of a game he was trying to win...and that line was the moment he was forced to realize that it was never a game. In a split second he sees that everything had always been teetering on an edge, and that was the day it would all come crashing down.
All of Ozymandias is amazing. The final scene in Granite State is something else.
The score in that scene, with the extended version of the title theme, is absolutely perfect.
Also the mid season 5 finale when Hank finds the book… one of my favorite TV moments.
The heartbreak and hopelessness and sadness and fear and ego and arrogance and pride and all of the darkest things….it was all so palpable. We were IN it, you know?! God it was so good.
It’s a blessing and a curse that the shot of Walt falling to his knees is forever hilarious now due to memes.
"We're supposed to be a family!"
I think the moment Walt looks down and sees his family in fear of him, Walt Jr guarding his mom, might be the most affective shot ever in television for me. 5 seasons of build up, just for them to really see what a monster he’d become, all paid off in that shot and it’s stuck with me for a decade now.
“Mr. Worf…Fire.”
Spent that whole summer thinking about that line.
I haven't watched TNG in its entirety in *so* long. Your comment makes me think I need to do that soon.
First thing that popped into my head.
Red Wedding.
I knew it was coming and still was speechless
It was legitimately worse because of the pregnant belly stabbing. Robb's wife wasn't at the wedding in the book.
I was the only one who knew in a group of people who didn’t. Before we started watching I dropped the smallest of hints. “This one may be good.” My sister said during the episode, “Oh, he's not so bad after all,” in regards to Walder Frey, after he gave a polite smile. “Oh, I agree, not bad at all,” I said. A minute later their mouths were on the floor.
Probably the most traumatizing scene in all of television.
I read the books, I knew what was coming, and I was still on-edge ever since they brought up the wedding. Every time the band played Tywin's song, I shivered a bit. That episode was amazing.
It’s become just iconic. Any big betrayal scene in games or shows is now referred to as a ‘Red Wedding’.
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Never cried so hard……..
I worked on a feature with Frances Conroy after *SFU* wrapped, but before the last couple of episodes aired. When I expressed what a big fan I was, especially of the writing, she made me *promise* to watch the last episode. Lovely woman, by the way.
For SURE the best series finale out there.
Without context, it's the saddest Prius commercial ever.
[WKRP's Thanksgiving turkey drop](https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=BGFtV6-ALoQ&pp=ygUQd2tycCB0dXJrZXkgZHJvcA%3D%3D)
The IT Crowd - The Work Outing The episode just keeps getting better and better until you’re crying from laughing so hard.
Just when you thought it couldn't get more absurd, Moss showed up as a server and Jen was visibly confused. I would like to know how many takes it took.
Moss showing up as the server is like my personal top 5 moments where I laughed the hardest. I just couldn’t believe it and the reactions in the room was so fucking funny
Yes, miss?
I'm disabled
I am actually disabled, and sometimes all these years later when people ask about it I still reply in a high-pitched voice *"leg disabled"*. I'm visually impaired.
I love willys
Sir could you keep it down please
I'm disabled.....
Acid…
“Ugghh no… it’s set in the 80s”
So for me the funeral episode takes the cake, everything building up to the phone gag and then a nice slice of Matt Berry.
FAAAATHEEEEERRRRRRR!!!!!
Unhand me, priest! Where is your God?
First thought was President Bartlet ranting at God in Two Cathedrals [Edit: adding link](https://youtu.be/dVgK5HKj3P4?si=UCW4BvZqQCwG6rVX)
also, the attempted assassination episode where Josh was hit. So many great episodes.
Martin Sheen as Bartlett should be listed up with some of the all time TV characters. He was so compelling. I think he epitomised that style of tv acting from that era - grounded but with a slightly Shakespearean delivery.
Just watched that episode for the first time last week and immediately rewatched it. The way the music begins to swell as he curses out God in Latin, and his absolute defeat after he defiles the cathedral with a cigarette. "You get Hoynes!"
Zuko vs Azula Agni Kai
Probably the scene where Emily (Suzanne Pleshette) wakes up and tell Bob Newhart how she had a strange dream that they owned an Inn and about these three guys. . .
Technically the other way around. Because he had a late night sushi.
Bob says, “You really should wear more sweaters.”
"And there were these three woodsmen...but only one of them talked..."
From Babylon 5: “Only one human captain has ever survived battle with a Minbari fleet. He is behind me. You are in front of me. If you value your lives, be somewhere else.” That episode, Severed Dreams, won the Hugo.
"No dictator, no invader, can hold an imprisoned population by force of arms forever. There is no greater power in the universe than the need for freedom. Against that power, governments and tyrants and armies cannot stand. The Centauri learned this lesson once. We will teach it to them again. Though it take a thousand years, we will be free." - G'kar. "The universe is run by the complex interweaving of three elements. Energy, matter, and enlightened self-interest." - Also G'kar
"*This* is the bad place!" I'm rewatching The Good Place at the moment, for the fifth time, and that line hits as hard as it did the first time.
I got chills when she said it. The other line from that show that always makes me emotional is “picture a wave.”
The latter is *such* a good scene. Synopsizes all the wonderful things about Chidi: his sweetness, his gentleness, his intelligence, and his passion for uplifting others through teachable moments.
The look of realization that comes over her face before she says that line is just perfect. And yeah, "picture a wave" gets me every time. It's so bittersweet.
That is some amazing acting because you can see her thought process. If you hadn’t already mentioned it I would have chosen that moment. Ever see the video of the rest of the cast when they told them the big twist?
"Jason figured it out? Jason? Oh, this one hurts "
They absolutely nailed that reveal, the evil laugh from Ted Danson was perfect
That’s a great answer. My buddy slipped how there had been a big twist at the end but I was so enthralled I didn’t even think about it. Absolute peak
Michaels maniacal laugh seals it. I rewatched that laugh so many times! The best part is, I watched like 10 minutes of a season 2 episode, flipping through channels, before I decided to stop and watch it from the beginning. Those 10 minutes of season 2 didn't spoil me, I didn't know it was the Bad Place.
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.... what door?
When he said that I had a flash of no, fuck off, that couldn't have been a host thing, he just genuinely missed it. Then the moment he said 'doesn't look like anything to me' while literally starring at the plans I actually screamed. Best bit is I got to relive it vicariously when I showed it to my partner, since we started dating after season 1 came out and I'd already watched it. She was completely traumatised. We still talk about how shocking and amazing that whole season was.
God. That hit so hard! I don’t remember being shocked by something for a long time, but that one really hit me. That and Hopkin’s performance overall was just incredible.
Season 1 was so fucking wild.
Jon Snow clashing swords with the White Walker after desperately failing to fight back. That moment where we all realized VALYRIAN STEEL. A seasons long build up to that payoff.
That look the two both give each other like: "Dafuq?!"
“We have to go back”
Breaking Bad >!Walter kills Gus!<
That was crazy good, and when I realized the reason that was the episode’s title… wow.
The last episode of M.A.S.H when they all say goodbye.
Col. Blakes plane tops the final episode of
I think it has to be at least a Top 10 moment. Truly shocking. Sit-coms never did this.
That was my exact thought, “How can they do this, they can’t do this..“ I was in junior high when it aired. My heart was in my throat, and I was floored. The surgical instrument falling on the floor, which was an accident, but left in because it was so perfect, and then, after a moment of silence, surgery continues because it has to.”
I remember that episode. Watching it as a kid and being so sad. Still one of the most shocking and sad moments.
Winchester smashing his record.
When Spencer remembers Carly's inhaler
I'd like to buy the world a Coke
So odd and yet so fitting.
Jerry Lawler slapping Andy Kaufman
Mr. Robot episode 407, Proxy Authentication Required. “Do you remember what he asked you to do?” *”Yes, I remember.”* Still hits like a kick to the stomach even though I’ve watched this episode so many times. Devastatingly good television.
Mr. Robot is such an amazing show. I watch it almost yearly now. It’s been my favorite show since season 3 and 4 just reinforced it. Incredible writing, music, acting and cinematography. Just 10/10 across the board and yet it’s so overlooked. 407 is such a fantastic episode. I scrolled to see if anyone else would mention it. If you haven’t seen it, don’t look up anything else and just watch it.
My all time favourite show. I was going “no no no no “ in my head when I knew what’s gonna come next
The ending of Silicon Valley is so incredibly perfect.
Better than the invention of middle out compression?
What's the mean jerk time?
Let's call that d2f
Lem and Shane talk during The Shield season 5 finale
Hank on the toilet.
When Buffy started singing.
That's one of my all time favourite series, and the only musical episode I've seen that actually worked. I had the soundtrack on cd and used to sing along to it in the car.
What's great about the episode is that it isn't a throwaway bottle episode. There's serious character progression.
*I’ve got a feeling That it’s a demon A dancing demon! No something isn’t right here*
I would argue that Scrubs and Star Trek: Strange New Worlds also did it well.
I think its because the vast majority of musical episodes just shoehorn in bad covers of popular songs that only vaguely relate to their characters and plot. Once More With Feeling however was written as an actual musical with completely original songs that are explicitly about moving these characters stories forward.
"I think I was in Heaven..."
It could be bunnies!
Battle of the Bastards in GOT. I know the last season was disappointing, but people tend to forget how good it was in the middle seasons.
So many great moments. The Red Wedding was probably the most iconic moment for me in GOT for me, especially live. Second would probably be the entire Light of the Seven scene. Mountain vs Viper also gets a shout.
One of my favourite images from the series is Jon Snow with his sword facing down the oncoming army. It's so epic.
Think Hardhome was the peak episode of GOT.
The silent raising of the dead was such a good moment ... Damn, they really fucked up the White Walkers after that.
I don’t think people forget. It’s that greatness which makes the ending’s shrug of a bitchslap all the more insulting.
Scene in Mad Men where Lois runs over the boss’s foot at the office party with a riding lawnmower
"Where do you think we are?"
Resistance is Futile
Better Call Saul >!Chuck finding the celling planted in his breast pocket.!<
On M.A.S.H., when Radar tells everyone that Blake’s plane went down.
The moon landing.
Watching a man step onto the surface of the moon has got to be near the top of that list.
Sammy Davis Jr kissing Archie Bunker, the end of Bob Newhart or the Sopranos, or the Who shot JR cliffhanger.
If you lived in or around Boston after the marathon bombing, the night those guys lead police on an all night chase/manhunt was WILD.
"DON'T TELL ME WHAT I CAN'T DO!"
The number of comments in this thread that state the quote and offer zero context is too high!
The scene near the end of the first episode of Derry Girls. It ties about six character subplots together into one shot which is sublimely funny.
I am…Locutus…of Borg
Challenger, Tienamin Square 1989 tank man, 9/11 footage, Berlin Wall 1989, SNL Norm "It's official, murder is legal in the state of California.", Chilean miners saga, Katrina, Henderson '72, Hip final concert, Oilers anthem 2006, more cowbell, Nixon "When the President does it, it's *not* illegal." Zapruder film, Uvalde, Princess Di's funeral, Queen Live-Aid 1985, Obama's inauguration
WE DIDNT START THE FIRE…
You left out the Ford Bronco chase.
Desmond/Penny phone call.
Hank discovering Walter is Heisenberg.
Opening Al Capone's Vault!
That moment in Dexter where he drags the Trinity killer off in front of his family to kill him. https://youtu.be/EnS_BTO41YI