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Fabulous commentary, thank you. Bruno Ganz and Peter Falk they were excellent actors . Do we still fabricate something as good as this Win Wender's movie?

Larger than life.......gregarious figure ........hmmmmmmm. ive heard that before.....

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The major theme of this film is unsettling; and it is not that obvious ones typically stated as "the closing of the West or the quote ""when the legend becomes fact, print the legend." Instead, it is that civilization is built upon blood, and uncivilized behavior begets civilization. Out of chaos order comes only with violence.

bro your channel is so underrated

Thanks for making this video, neiman is truly underrated fictional character. His themes, peaks, conclusion, message is really complex and vast underlooked in every way. He is a russian classic novel level character. His man vs self philosophy Neiman vs social morals Neimans insanity absorption Neimans deep fall in obsession Neimans narcassistic face Neiman and the devil Neiman and the bird Neimans sacrifice How he is relatable to many ppl in world Litreally most underlooked character. He actually needs lots of attention. I can explain his character analyses for hours and still can fully understand him

Who wrote the trailer music? It's not the original by James Bernard.

Music needs to not be as loud

One of the most brilliant films of all times imo. I've watched it more then 5 times and still see something new and learn something new each time.

Wim Wenders is one of my favorite film makers. Thank you for exploring his wonderful film "Wings of Desire".

"Charade" is my absolutely favorite film.

I haven’t seen the film. It looks like a really interesting take on the novel which is DEVASTATING. I’ve never been so deeply affected by a book in my life.

One of the most beautiful films ever made.

Saw this in a theatre last year knowing almost nothing about it was blown away. Now own the criterion

One nit: It may be for eulogy to the old West but Wayne's eulogy to the old West and his career is "The Shootist."

My absolute favorite movie. Thank you.❤

I remember watching this on cable. It was the first time I saw Faye Dunaway.

Once Upon A Time In The West has Better score. And Claudia.

U did a good job at this video kiddo ❤ the western will never die , we got new generations loving these old west films & im happy for that because im one of them❤

What the hell is this mess? Was it made by AI?

The FIRST Hannibal Lector movie!

It's General GEORGE S. Patton not 'ROBERT'

Work on your enunciation if you are a serious documentarian. The story "is" not "was."

Hanted since i saw it when 15 years old

Your dates of the west would have been correct if you had said Wild West thanks I enjoyed it.

Must just say… “not nearly enough Jenny Agutter” …

Background music much higher than your audio vocal track

I just watched the movie again for many years; it is so Beautiful and touching. Your review of the film is wonderful and really hits the heart of its meaning..

terrific trailer!!

You're not speaking loud or clearly enough at times and the music has drowned you out. Also, there isn't anything original in what you say - it's been said dozens of times before in other reviews of this film.

This may be the dullest analysis of a Wes Anderson film I think I've ever watched. What a snore!

The audio mixing is dystopian. Interesting video otherwise!

Although I didn't like the film, this was a superb analysis. Congratulations, and you have a new subscriber!

Your future designed by WHO. Eat ze bugs. Own nothing and be happy. Live in a 15 minute range. Coming to a city near you. Share truth. Stay free.

“…just saying…”

After watching the film, visiting a library has never been the same it used to be.

All men Mister Mattei.. all guilty

I watched "Wings Of Desire" 2 days ago.....fabulous.

Typo: Every angel is terror. Not angle.

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Hi I'm your 1000th viewer! Loved the video❤

Western films started in the 1890s, not 1940s. They were very popular in the Silent Film era until 1927. They were revived again in 1939 with the release of Stagecoach and several other films.

The opening Statement, "The "Wild West" existed from 1865-1895" is ridiculously inaccurate, not even remotely close to the actual Historical record! The Western Frontier West of the Mississippi River began with the Louisiana Purchase of 1803. After that came Lewis & Clark 1804-1806; the mountain man era 1806-1840, settlement of Texas, 1820-1845, the Oregon Trail era 1834-1870's, the Mexican war acquisition of the rest of the American West, immediately follow by the California Gold Rush of 1849, leading to other pre-Civil War gold and silver rushes in Territories that became Nevada, Colorado, Montana, Idaho, Washington, Arizona, and New Mexico. The era of the "Sixgun-totin Western Frontiersman" began with the introduction of the 1851 Colt Navy .36 revolver during the California Gold Rush days, so the "Wild West" was alive and kicking WELL before 1865! Would suggest you read MEN TO MATCH MY MOUNTAINS (1956) Irving Stone, as an introduction to the real "Wild West", just to get a realistic basic perspective on the genuine Western settlement.

The fake accent is over the top. Stopped watching because it was so terribly distracting 🫠

It is the conflict between law and lawlessness. This film, and "Shane," show the coming of CIVILIZATION.

It wasn't the "death of the west". It was the establishment of law over the lawless west. It you pay attention you'll see the conflict (also in "Shane") between the "freedom" of corporations (cattle barons), and criminals, to run roughshod over the majority of ordinary people, and the freedom of the latter under the rule of law. The Founders established the principle; this is from the New Hampshire state constitution of 1784: ""Part I.--The Bill of Rights "Article I. "III. When men enter into a state of society, they surrender up some of their natural rights to that society, in order to insure the protection of others [AND OF ONESELF]". "Rights," "liberties," are established in written law, as are both protections of them -- and limits on their exercise for the protection of others' "rights" and "liberties".

The late Charlton Heston in a film that hits very close to our current reality Based on the novel by Harry Harrison and directed by Richard Fleischer Would the public still care of the truth came out?, maybe one social class does eat another, it's harder to ignore the consequences of our actions, where do we find god in such crises?, it's easier to eliminate those who know too much Heston works so well here as usual given he's done several apocalyptic projects before The film is also infamously known for having one of biggest twists forever changing the genre Heck it even influenced future projects like 'The Matrix' and 'Snowpiercer' to follow similar ideas This film truly echoes many of the same concerns we have right now like overpopulation and destruction of natural resources The homeless live in poverty or desperation, we are forced to eat processed food by big conglomerates, the energy crisis forces people to ration electricity while the wealthy reside in their climatized apartments Of course a few problems still exist here given how poorly the female characters are treated making them content with being property making society that much more patriarchal It's hilarious that think that law enforcement uses pickup trucks to scoop up rioters to maintain order but it's not impossible to see that citizens will cause an uprising afraid that food is scarce 50 years later this movie remains as relevant as ever even if the world building is distracted by uneven pacing and melodrama It got several things right as far as climate change/global warming, meal replacement, hiring people as "furniture" (escorts or companions), consumer goods being shortened (our world since the covid pandemic has had difficulty tracking down cheap amenities from gas to baby formula causing consumer irritability), and exercise bikes (something to put our lockdown anxiety at rest but not to run electricity) Although not every prediction depicted is 100% by todays standards Given that though, 'Soylent Green' is a simple easy-enough-to-understand film very grounded in reality

This was one of the first films I saw when beginning my journey into film study. Great video!

Great analysis! You explained some things I didn't catch

excellent video. very enjoyable