- Видео 17
- Просмотров 1 008 530
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Добавлен 1 сен 2014
Knife In The Water (1962) - Knife Scene
Distributed by Criterion Collection (USA) / Odeon Entertainment (UK) / Zespol Filmowy
Просмотров: 5 943
Видео
The Phantom Carriage (1921) - Story Of The Carriage
Просмотров 2,3 тыс.8 лет назад
Dist. by AB Svensk Filmindustri
The Mothman Prophecies - Phone Scene
Просмотров 67 тыс.8 лет назад
Courtesy of Lakeshore Entertainment / Dist. by Sony Pictures Entertainment & Screen Gems
The Red Shoes (1948) - Ballet Sequence
Просмотров 542 тыс.9 лет назад
Dist. by ITV.com / Criterion Collection / Janus Films
Metropolis (1927) - Maria's Dance
Просмотров 60 тыс.10 лет назад
The dance/dream sequence from Fritz Lang's Metropolis
Metropolis (1927) - Maria's Transformation
Просмотров 36 тыс.10 лет назад
The iconic "Maschinenmensch" transformation scene in Fritz Lang's Metropolis
Wings (1927) - Swing Shot
Просмотров 11 тыс.10 лет назад
Innovative camera technique from the very first Best Picture winner, 1927's Wings
Sunrise (1927) - Carnival Scene
Просмотров 3,9 тыс.10 лет назад
The larger-than-life art deco carnival scene from Sunrise: A Song Of Two Humans (1927)
The Phantom Of The Opera (1925) - Rooftop Scene (Color)
Просмотров 2,3 тыс.10 лет назад
One of the earliest uses of Technicolor in a feature film, from the silent version of Phantom
Wings (1927) - First Dogfight Scene
Просмотров 109 тыс.10 лет назад
One of the dogfight sequences from the very first Best Picture winner, 1927's Wings
The Phantom Of The Opera (1925) - Masked Ball Scene (Color)
Просмотров 37 тыс.10 лет назад
One of the earliest uses of Technicolor in a feature-length film, from the silent version of Phantom
The Phantom Of The Opera (1925) - Unmasking Scene
Просмотров 7 тыс.10 лет назад
Lon Chaney Sr.'s famous unmasking scene from the silent version of Phantom
Metropolis (1927) - The Cityscape
Просмотров 119 тыс.10 лет назад
The iconic art deco cityscape scenes from Fritz Lang's Metropolis
Sunrise - City Transforms To Country
Просмотров 13410 лет назад
From Sunrise: A Song Of Two Humans (1927)
From ‘Blade Runner’ by Scott Bukatman: “The viewer [of Blade Runne] is given a privileged tour of a futurity that is richly layered, bewildering but still familiar. The total effect is one of scopic pleasures: the viewer sees and deduces how (and that) the future works. For me, the sequence recalls the trolley ride in Sunrise (1927), perhaps the most profound expression of panoramic perception in the history of the cinema… In Sunrise, the movement of the world past the fixed frame of the camera becomes a metaphor for cinematic experience, in which plenitude and loss coexist in an unresolved dance of marked but unfulfilled desires.”
Totally see The 5th element and Frankenstein so much influence
The rest of my life I've never been able to say "chapstick" without whispering it like this
❤❤❤❤❤❤
who is the character "le Jow" @7:56?
@ThePointeShop
super mario rpg
Mind Blown!
*Hard to believe anyone was impressed with this*
Exquisite
ive just now realised how craster's black leather coat in the last scene mirrors the priests cloth in the ballet. also, im spotting a powell-pressburger theme. also gone to earth features a 'wild woman' torn between an oppressive 'good' man and a passionate but destructive man... black narcissus has the same theme, but in reverse: 2 women, one wild man. i wonder what it means. post post post victoriana?
I love how he just knocks the jest over he’s like get the fuck outta here lol 😂
the buildings aren't too far off from our timeline, actually
Pretty disturbing
to think nothing like this has ever existed before fritz lang did is fucking insane to me. where does one pull originality from
Came for the Chapstick scene 😂 favorite part hands down!❤
the best scene in cinema history
Reminds me of FFIX Lindblum <3
Such an underrated movie. The writing and characters are great, the atmosphere is genuinely scary. One of the few horrors I actually enjoy
Who is the actor who plays Kellermann?
Had to turn the audio off. Sooooo annoying. I'm sorry that I wasted my time watching this.
I was shocked when I first saw this movie. I thought going into it "Yeah, I'm sure the visuals will be nothing special. I know what sci fi movies from the 50s look like, no way this 1927 silent movie is gonna impress me" and boy how wrong was I. Sure the visuals aren't giving Blade Runner 2049 a run for it's money but for what they were able to do for the time it came out is nothing short of astonishing
Da primeira pirueta à reverência final,foi um espetáculo de pura arte
bro this creeped me out more than any horror movie as a kid
I love it at the beginning when she steps out of the door and starts dancing to the music 💖🌸 always makes me gasp.
Tartaria
6:12 ❤️🔥❤️🔥❤️🔥❤️🔥
Imagine seeing this back in 1927
Jobyna 🩵
It is kind of like... back off lady...
0:55 correct me if I'm wrong, but isn't that piano bit used in The Evil Within 2? Every so often in the early game, the world around you changes and this floating, singing woman appears somewhere nearby, hunting for you. If you're on PS4 her voice comes out of your gamepad. This sounds like the music that plays whenever she appears.
First Tik Tok Dance. Lol
Great movie 😊
"What's in my hand?" "Chap Butt, no Chap Dick, shoot! I mean, Chapstick!"
la mejor secuencia de baile en el cine
Fallout 3 D.C art inspiration
I opened up a second screen and played Kenny Loggins Danger Zone sound over the video from this and the sound on this muted. It really works well
Chaaaaaahhhhh chapstick. I memed the hell out of this line as a little kid LOL
I love this sequence
Satanic projection of the future
beautiful
Outstanding narrative and visuals, surpassing contemporary standards.
My favourite movie. Unbelievably I saw it for the first time about 6 years ago on a cruise ship. Was on the tv in my room while I was preparing myself to go out for the evening. Was absolutely mesmerized by it and stayed in my suite and watched the whole thing.
😊😊😊😊❤😊😊😊😊
Only true love can help her from getting rid pf those red shoes
Only good part of the movie sad to say.
My favorite art deco nightmare.
This reminds me of when I'm doing Zumba & line dancing 🥰
🙄🙄🙄🙄🙄
My mother (1933-2000) saw this film in 1948, when she was 15. Later, she invited me to watch it on television and it stuck with me. She said that Moira Shearer stood out because there were very few Italian women with red hair, and also because she was an incredible performer throughout the film. I am so glad it was restored. It was made at a time when the UK was recovering from the wounds of WWII and it can be interpreted at many levels.