- Видео 13
- Просмотров 5 646 708
From The Screen
Австралия
Добавлен 5 авг 2024
Scene breakdowns and video essays that dive deep into the artistry of the cinematic language.
Why this scene from The Departed shocked audiences
Martin Scorsese’s The Departed is a masterclass in tension, deception, and brutal storytelling, but no scene encapsulates its gut-punch impact more than the shocking rooftop arrest of Colin Sullivan. What seems like the moment of justice quickly spirals into chaos, subverting expectations and reinforcing the film’s grim philosophy on deception. In this video essay, I break down how Scorsese masterfully builds tension, uses visual storytelling, and delivers one of the most shocking moments in modern cinema.
#TheDeparted #Scorsese #FilmAnalysis #MovieBreakdown
FAIR USE NOTICE:
This video may contain copyright material; the use of which has not been specifically authorized by the copyright ow...
#TheDeparted #Scorsese #FilmAnalysis #MovieBreakdown
FAIR USE NOTICE:
This video may contain copyright material; the use of which has not been specifically authorized by the copyright ow...
Просмотров: 50 929
Видео
Why No Country For Old Men's shootout scene is a masterpiece
Просмотров 31 тыс.14 дней назад
In this video essay, we break down the intense motel shootout scene from the Coen brothers’ No Country for Old Men. This pivotal moment pits Llewelyn Moss against Anton Chigurh in a tense and methodical game of cat and mouse. With no score, minimal dialogue, and masterful use of shadow and pacing, the scene subverts traditional storytelling by delivering what feels like a climactic showdown hal...
How this scene takes Saving Private Ryan from epic to masterpiece
Просмотров 319 тыс.21 день назад
In Saving Private Ryan, Captain Miller’s moral decisions to assault a machine gun nest and release a captured German soldier set off a chain of tragic events. These choices lead to the heart-breaking death of Medic Wade and, later, Captain Miller’s own fate at the hands of the same soldier he spared. This video essay delves into the powerful visual storytelling of these pivotal scenes, explorin...
Why this War Of The Worlds scene is more terrifying than the aliens
Просмотров 580 тыс.Месяц назад
This video dives deep into the intense car mob scene from Steven Spielberg's War of the Worlds. It explores how it masterfully builds tension and chaos through visual storytelling. From Spielberg's use of lighting and camera techniques to the raw performances of Tom Cruise and the supporting cast, we break down why this scene is one of the most terrifying and memorable moments in the film. Whet...
Why we remember the Achilles vs Hector fight
Просмотров 1,2 млнМесяц назад
The Hector vs. Achilles fight from Troy (2004) is one of the most iconic duels in cinematic history. In this video essay, I break down how the fight's visual storytelling, choreography, and character dynamics make it so unforgettable. From Achilles' mythic presence to Hector’s quiet acceptance of fate, every shot tells a deeper story. We’ll explore the use of cinematography, shot composition, a...
Why this fight scene from Gladiator is so epic
Просмотров 120 тыс.2 месяца назад
The fight between Maximus and Tigris of Gaul in Gladiator is more than an epic clash - it’s a scene rich with symbolism, narrative weight, and cinematic brilliance. In this video essay, I break down how Ridley Scott uses visual storytelling, sound design, and clever blocking to emphasise the true spectacle of the scene. From the lack of music during the fight to the deliberate introduction of s...
Pulp Fiction's "gimp scene" is actually deep
Просмотров 217 тыс.2 месяца назад
The Gimp Scene from Pulp Fiction is one of Quentin Tarantino’s most unforgettable moments - a mix of suspense, violence, dark humour, and surprising humanity. In this video essay, I dive deep into the symbolism, cinematography, and storytelling that make this scene so iconic. From Butch's moral decision to save Marcellus, to the disturbing imagery, the brilliant use of music, and the layered pe...
How this scene takes Training Day from epic to masterpiece
Просмотров 1,8 млн2 месяца назад
In Training Day, Denzel Washington delivers an unforgettable performance as the corrupt Detective Alonzo Harris. But today, we’re diving into a different moment, one of the most suspenseful and terrifying scenes in the entire film, and Alonzo isn’t even in it! This scene, featuring rookie cop Jake Hoyt trapped with gangsters Smiley, Moreno, and Sniper, is a masterclass in building tension and f...
Why True Romance's “Sicilian Scene” is a masterpiece
Просмотров 93 тыс.3 месяца назад
In this video, I dive deep into one of the most intense and unforgettable scenes in True Romance - the famous "Sicilian scene". I explore the dialogue, the underlying themes, and the significance of this pivotal moment in Quentin Tarantino's screenplay. If you're a fan of True Romance or a lover of classic film moments, you won't want to miss this breakdown! #TrueRomance #SicilianScene #Quentin...
How this scene takes Argo from mediocre to masterful
Просмотров 27 тыс.3 месяца назад
In this video I dive deep into the iconic airport scene from Ben Affleck's Argo. We’ll explore the cinematic language that heightens the suspense, examining everything from camera angles to sound design. Discover how these cinematic techniques immerse viewers in the tension of the moment and keep us on the edge of our seats. It was a lot of fun doing the research and editing for this and I hope...
How this scene takes Boogie Nights from great to epic
Просмотров 527 тыс.4 месяца назад
Hey guys in this video, we’re diving into one of the most unforgettable scenes from Boogie Nights, the infamous “Jessie’s Girl” scene. I’m excited to break down why this particular scene takes the movie from just being great to absolutely epic. If you’re a fan of Paul Thomas Anderson's Boogie Nights or just love digging into what makes a film unforgettable, you’re in for a treat. #boogienights ...
One of modern cinemas most terrifying scenes
Просмотров 705 тыс.5 месяцев назад
In this video, I dive deep into the chilling "What kind of American are you?" scene from Alex Garland's Civil War. Jesse Plemons delivers a haunting performance as his character questions the protagonists, creating a tense and unforgettable moment that raises profound questions about identity and morality. Join us as we analyze the nuances of this scene, from the cinematography to the psycholog...
Revealing Bill the Butcher's true evil in a simple scene
Просмотров 41 тыс.5 месяцев назад
In this video, we dive deep into the chilling performance of Daniel Day-Lewis as Bill the Butcher in Gangs of New York, focusing on the infamous "Poor Little Rabbit" scene. We analyze how this moment encapsulates the dark, manipulative nature of Bill, revealing the layers of evil that make him one of cinema's most memorable villains. From Day-Lewis's intense delivery to Scorsese's masterful dir...
Do we really need a video essay to tells us why? SKIP
Your Departed video, Saving Private Ryan, and this video earned a subscription from me sir!
Such a great movie. Dang, I want to watch it right now. Scorsese has an uncanny ability to make gun shots so brutal and unsettling that very few directors have. All the deaths in Killers of the Flower Moon make me sick. Such a good director.
"Cousin"..
This movie tells you the end in the title. The Departed. Everyone with the exception of Dingham dies. And honestly, if Dingham had been on the roof at the end we would’ve had a very different outcome.
Scorsese got bulk pricing on head Shot FX.
The only problem I had with this scene was that, he had Jackson….he was made to be a world class sniper. Why couldn’t he just snipe them, instead of rushing the machine gun head in
I was so pissed that moss died, what made it worse, he died early in the movie, then his wife. But this movie is very good
Holy F I’m sick of RUclips video essays where you draw people in with a quick premise and then want to break down the entire freaking film rather than just telling us the point... go away
"I was speechless" Well you better have been if you were in a movie theater! lol
this is a great film but i like the original better, its bit darker.
Saw the movie Infernal Affairs beforehand so kind of spoiled it for everyone I was watching it with.
This movie is a masterpiece! And the OG (Internal Affairs), that one is in another dimension of greatness.
I remember seeing this movie and talking to my friend about it, as he'd also gone to see it. I asked him what he thought of the movie, and he told me that he and his wife had walked out of the theater due to boredom. I still can't wrap my mind around that reaction.
You guys hear that? Somebody's at the door....could be a washing machine
I really hoped that just before the shot, Billy would've said "oh no... 😟". IYKYK.
Great scene! Have you ever had you sht stuffed???
0:54 Interesting that you considered Matt Damon's character as a "protagonist". I always saw him as the main antagonist to Leo's character, more so than Jack Nicholson's character.
the definition of masterpiece is debateable here. for me it isn't a masterpiece. it's a good thriller. holds together well throughout with a few surprises in store. masterpiece & genius are hurled around like eggs these days, pretty causally - and they break easily. perhaps Raging Bull is a masterpiece or some of Nicolson's early work 5 Pieces or The King of Marvin Gardens. but these so-called masterpieces come around infrequently. perhaps The French Connection or Heat (nearly - sorry Al.) perhaps Zodiac? perhaps The Offence with Sean Connery? there are so many well made films nowadays, the bar is set very high for that gold standard you speak of. perhaps you could say Goodfellas too. but it's become a cliché & oddly boring watching it again. I suppose everyone has their own standard of what a masterpiece is. but if the general consensus is that The Departed is a masterpiece, I would suggest it isn't.
Masterpiece. This movie changes your brain.
I was most upset when Anthony Anderson got shot
Excellent channel (I've been binging your work). Subscribed, and yes, I sat silently stunned at the elevator scene. It might be the most shocked I've ever been as a cinema lover.
9:59 I can’t help feeling Matt Damon looks a bit like Jack Nicholson here.
Infernal Affairs was better.
Because in original infernal affair shocked audiences hollywood's remake trimmed the dramatic pace that make audience connecting to the characters with the slow burn nature of the films and replaced it with unnecessaries violence action and faster pace to just make the story went forward not to mentioned they get rid of buddhism's subtext in the story telling and replaced with nothing because America, amirite? also Jack nicholson's already known for drama acting while sam in original's a comedian with no prior acting in this kind of role before that even make him more intimidating and surprisingly catch audiences off guard and lastly the Hollywood remake end the story here while original's trilogy
almost as boring as my essays about books we had to read in high school. Way to ruin the fun out of a scene bro
The original is better.
Between this movie and The Irishman, I can’t tell which I despise more.
Very similar energy to a certain scene in Uncut Gems!
That movie was a joke.
I had to go find and watch the end of this movie afterwards to feel some justification.
Is it okay if there's a series without music and can actually be that good if it's done right? If so, How?
I thought Matt Damon, Leonardo DiCaprio, and Mark Wahlberg were all the same guy as a kid.
Didn't shock anyone who watched the HK version
infernal affairs is better!
seeing Mark Walberg's character carry out the final blow was always the cherry on the top to this finale. one of my favorites!
Cpt Miller always took the moral choice because when everything is FUBAR anyway you may as well do a little good where you can. At the end of the day, he could justify every choice he made to himself, to his men, to his family, to his men's family, to the military and possibly even to God.
Hot damn, I’m so stoked I stumbled upon your channel! And it’s a relatively new channel too; you’re destined to blow up for sure! As someone who also studies film, I love what you’re doing. Keep up the great work!
It annoyed me so much when I saw this because they didn't really publicize that it was an adaptation, and I'd already seen Internal Affairs just a couple years earlier. So I new everything that was going to happen once I realized.
I preferred the other version of this movie, Saving Ryan’s Privates.
Who gave the guy from Kangaroo Jack a gun😂
Played by Matt Da Mon
It was such a ‘sweet sensation’ at the end of the movie where Markie Mark was like “feel it, feel it!”
🤣
GOOD VIBRATION
@@CINEMAJUNKIE-nep 🤣
@@greedokenobi3855i am just watching this at the moment and your comment was ❤😂
@ LOL glad to made you laugh ♥️
One of my favourite films, I try to watch this once a year. Gets me Everytime.
No! No sale. I'm not buying this load of sh!t. I already know reality sucks. I don't need some Hollywoof MF'g director to jam it down my throat and ruin my day. Up yours, Scorcese!
Don't think there was a single thing about this film that was superior to Infernal Affairs personally. An hour longer and not much added. No hate for this film, just seemed unnecessary to add so much padding Vs the original.
I rewatched Infernal Affairs recently and was surprised how much it holds you hand guiding you through the story, hammering you over the head wilth all the short flashbacks to make sure you GOT THE POINT. It's also kinda tame in a typical chinese fashion (don't get me wrong: I love asian cinema). Plus, Scorsese did direct the hell out of The Departed (or should I say Depaahded).
@@powereduppacman426 It was a pretty efficient story tbh, fast paced. Just don't think the departed needed to be 3 hours. Good film though, not taking anything away.
the original movie is even more tense high stakes and less comedic
"Worldwide" - nah, more than half of us had already watched Infernal Affairs.
One thing to add that really kicks the tension back up for a bit is that the niece fucking LIES at first, she says she was at school and for a minute you think Jake is fucked, again.
Very, VERY FEW directors and writers have the balls to eliminate the main character of the movie in a single, unexpected second. Probably my favorite movie from Scorsese.
It reminds me of when Tommy got shot in Goodfellas. Both characters think they're going through an opening door to their triumph only to get their brains blown out when the door opens.
Tommy getting done instead of being made was a surprise only to him. The audience saw it coming.
@@Glocktologist not in that unceremonious way.