![Йоган Штилле](/img/default-banner.jpg)
- Видео 56
- Просмотров 170 896
Йоган Штилле
Добавлен 7 авг 2012
Видео
Interview with Michal Leszczylowski about Tarkovsky1
Просмотров 1192 года назад
Interview with Michal Leszczylowski about Tarkovsky1
An Impossible Conundrum - Interview with actors
Просмотров 3373 года назад
About "The Killing of a Sacred Deer"
Filmbyen, la nouvelle Mecque du cinéma?
Просмотров 3554 года назад
Filmbyen, la nouvelle Mecque du cinéma?
Filmbyen, la nouvelle Mecque du cinéma?
Просмотров 104 года назад
Filmbyen, la nouvelle Mecque du cinéma?
Filmbyen, la nouvelle Mecque du cinéma?
Просмотров 64 года назад
Filmbyen, la nouvelle Mecque du cinéma?
Filmbyen, la nouvelle Mecque du cinéma?
Просмотров 104 года назад
Filmbyen, la nouvelle Mecque du cinéma?
Filmbyen, la nouvelle Mecque du cinéma?
Просмотров 74 года назад
Filmbyen, la nouvelle Mecque du cinéma?
Filmbyen, la nouvelle Mecque du cinéma?
Просмотров 714 года назад
Filmbyen, la nouvelle Mecque du cinéma?
grande regista grande film bello special❤❤❤❤❤❤
Odd movie. It was shot on a camcorder, Bjork wasn’t an actor. It was a musical, and the plot was so un dynamic. But somehow it worked perfectly.
where does she live ?¿ does she have multiple nationalities ? thanks
37:28 - Grande Enrico Umetelli!!
Find out what Kirk Douglas did to the teenage Natalie Wood and you won't watch another Kirk Douglas film.
One of my most favourite movies. Bjork was the only one who could play that role. A wonderful performance and the music was sensational. Bjork's music is always a treasure. I do love Lars von Trier. I have seen most of his movies.
“I fell in love with her and felt like she needed defending” hits a lot harder knowing what we know now.
He shared one of my posts from when I went to Standing rock. I had a small apartment room down in mexico all paid for the winter, and I couldn't go on any vaca seeing everyone getting sprayed with water (cousins, college friends (IAIA) who went there. Bought a cheap subaru with snow tires, and drove there from NY. But I couldn't believe he shared it on his page. was a real honor.
Watched one of red carpet events and she kisses lars on the lips whithout hesitation everyones quick to accuse but no one asks the question why were there no charges laid? There so much bs about dunst and nicole reg lars when they repeatedly say how much they admire him
One of my favorite Actors.
Can we zoom in closer please i can barely see her facial expressions
It’s really sad watching this, knowing all the horrible things she was put through behind the scenes
Bull shit
I just watched Gary in the film Powwow Highway. He was magical. Roger Ebert wrote of his performance: "One of the reasons we go to movies is to meet people we have not met before. It will be a long time before I forget Farmer, who disappears into the Philbert role so completely we almost think he is this simple, openhearted man - until we learn he's an actor and teacher from near Toronto. It's one of the most wholly convincing performances I've seen."
Yes
Thank you so much, this was an amazing interview. I have learnt so much.
❤❤❤
Some further fun facts about this movie: Kirk Douglas played not only the lead role, but served also as producer of the movie thru his own production company, Bryna-Productions. The movie was completely shot on a pretty tight budget at the Bavaria Studios, Munich-Geiselgasteig and some nearby surroundings in Germany. The trenches were built and the battle scenes filmed on a field near Munich-Pullach. The "New Castle Schleißheim" in Oberschleißheim is the location, where the execution scene was filmed in front of, and also the trial scenes were filmed inside that same castle. The specialist providing the (then still solely ) practical pyrotech effects was the famed German FX-man, Karl "Charlie Boom Boom" Baumgartner, who'd provide the pyrotech effects for some thirty years for many international movies, among them "The Longest Day" (USA 1962), "Dunkirk 1940" ( France 1964), "The Bridge at Remagen" (USA 1968), "Waterloo" ( Italy/USSR 1970), "A Bridge too Far" (GB 1977), "Steiner - The Iron Cross" ( Germany 1977) and "Das Boot" (Germany 1979/80/81) The accomplished director of photography of the movie, Georg Krause, was from Germany too. Shortly before this movie he had also photographed two parts of the classic trilogy of the "o8 / 15" - movies, which were among the first movies made in Germany about WW2 in 1954/55. To save the production same money ironically all the ( non-speaking ! ) extras playing French soldiers were actually German policemen recruited from the state police of Bavaria, because they got payed by the Bavarian federal state and were by law not allowed to earn some extra money, because, as said, they were state officials. There really lies some irony in the fact, that all the extras playing French soldiers were actually Germans, doesn't it !? ;) This was a rather cheap method for the Bavarian goverment to promote the movie production facilities in Munich to foreign producers and attract them to produce their movies there. The policemen would be sent to the movie set during their official work hours and got paid by the state. Another advantage of hiring policemen as extras was, that they were naturally used to handle arms, so the production had not to spend considerable time in give unexperienced extras some training lessons in it. ( Five years later another classic American war movie would be produced here as well : "The Great Escape" with an all star cast. And in 1979/80 another classic, "Das Boot", this time as a complete German production.) But it is pretty likely, that most of these men had also actually fought as soldiers, the older ones in WW1 ( and maybe they were even forced to fight again in the "Volksturm" during the last months of WW2 ) and the younger men probably in WW2. So most of the non-speaking extras certainly knew the song and could fully understand the lyrics. So it was probably no big acting deal for them to tear up, when Christiane Kubrick had sung it in front of them so movingly and in such plain fashion like a German mother from a hundred years ago would have sung it to her little child. There lies so much "innocence" in the unpretentious way she sings this simple tune, that you can't help but being deeply touched by it. Kind regards from a classic movie buff from Germany !
It would be interesting matching her up with Jim Carrey. He had a similar experience of completely being transformed into Andy Kaufman.
Smart guy.
So this chief is turning white like Michael Jackson did huh? These weirdo sckrs and their b.s
Respect for him and his analysis. Had viewed him as a witty moaner in his city breaks.
Gary Farmer speaks my heart sings
It was very surprising to me how incredibly well Bjork acted as Selma, given that she is not an actor. Bjork's performance honestly convinced me more than multiple big name actors, she really made the character feel totally real
Thats what lars does for ones career
i thought the same. she should have quit music and become a prof actress
Dancer in the dark was a piece of shit with a couple of good musical sequences. Lars manipulated all of you successfully into believing this is a deep masterpiece
Toobee here..
Oh, by the way I was married to the screenwriter.
👅🦷💀
shes just dissing lars the entire time, you can tell she doesnt fear him at all, but rather, sees him as a child. not in a disrespectful way but in a way that says "you have alot to learn kid" type of meme
It's pure genius to bring these two composers together. Bertolucci was brilliant.
Such a fantastic interview with an icon, genius, all round legend of man and just one of lifes good guys
Wonderful. Thank you.
One of the best films ever made.
Everything she says here really showed in her performance in the movie. I'm honestly surprised that it was her first acting gig, I never would've guessed.
This movie is astonishing!
This guy gets it.
What's this from?
I think it's from the Criterion Collection Laserdisc
@@IamHooter Ah ok, cheers.
Just watched the film. Have to admit I did not care for it. But I like how there's a certain mystery to it all. There are hardly any clips of it online/RUclips. Despite the big names attached there's little information about it online, such sort of makes it feel other worldly. The entire movie feels like something you were not meant to see.
The Most Adorable Human Ever Lived 💋
Insight is bad in hellish situations, great for film appreciation though. I think about Kubrick a lot and this had several insights i haven't heard. Fantastic!
Thanks for the upload!
Gary is one of my favorite actors. Where can I find a Gary Farmer and Troublemakers cap???? I've looked everywhere and I know they exist. Resident Alien is the best TV show since the Wonder Years. The original Wonder Years.
To me Paths of Glory highlights a nightmarish absurdity in the madness of people and especially those with power. The cinemaphotography is unique, I see something different in the movie every time I watch it.
Yes. To me the horror of their madness is in that they are so absolutely confirmed in the righteousness of their actions. Others must despair that the generals would not have ascended to their levels of command without embracing the horror, accepting it as commonplace, and in so doing make it so. Others have to live through it. You see this on a lot of dangerous jobs.
she has adhd vibes
I loved him in "Heater"
I’m Northern Cheyenne and Gary is definitely welcome without question forever. Definitely honorary Northern Cheyenne:
This is amazing. Just to be able to speak for 20+ minutes on just one director & one film is so awesome to hear.
Probably easier when discussing the greatest film director in the history of film!
What a fine performance by a really cool guy. He practically stole the show which is sayings something considering the marvelous cast he was with. Loved his costume too. It really sold him in his part. A brilliant film in all respects. ✌️❤️🍀
Thank you!
Wonderful actor!💙💙💙💙
From listening to this dude talk, you can tell he's a good actor.