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Werent people terribly smelly back then? I wonder if they were just so used to the smell that they didn't even notice it anymore. The whole theater must have smelled terribly

Este fragmento de la película, ilustra el punto alto del maestro, su genio atravesando su complejo, descubriendo que no hay nada mas fuerte que el amor por la música.

Happy birthday B

as good as it gets.

Elise?

7:07 My favorite moment 🥲

The man was deaf and composed the most beautiful music by feel alone. This is why I consider him to be the greatest musician who ever lived.

Tan bello! Que afortunada de escuchar esto!🎉😊

Ta scena jest cudowna.

2:36 you can get syphilis simply watching the scene.

I am a musician. I occasionally asked other musicians that I respected what is the single greatest piece of music ever written. Overwhelmingly the answer is Beethoven’s 9th. I remember the first time I ever heard it. I was spellbound. That was many decades ago. I haven’t changed my mind.

Why i see Nagisa Kaworu 😂😂😂

Europes Anthem

PRUSSIA IS VICTORIOUS!!! 🗣🗣🗣🗣🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥

DONT FALL DOWN THE STAIRS!!!

Every now and then, humanity is blessed with a genius that pushes the limits of what we believe is possible.

Emozioni 🌹 intenso ❤

One of the greatest movies ever made

The funny part is that actually Beethoven conducted the orchestra during the première. He was looking forward to it. And he didn't care that he was completely deaf by then. But because of this deafness, he directed out of tempo and he conducted based on his imagination and the excitement he felt while conducting. The co-director and Beethoven's friend knew that the musicians would get confused and would not perform accordingly. So, he talked with the orchestra previously and all agreeded that they would follow his lead instead of Beethoven's. So, while Beethoven was conducting, the co-director was behind him conducting along him, far enough in order that the public didn't notice him, but near enough for the orchestra to see him and follow his lead. By the time the 9th symphony ended, Beethoven still was "conducting", so his friend touched his shoulder gently and turned him to the public who were clapping loudly and cheering. He felt so happy, because he was ashamed of his deafness and most of the time he preferred to be alone or secluded at his home to avoid letting people know he was deaf (only his friends, physician and family knew) and that made him grumpy, gruff and difficult to be with (he knew this and felt ashamed and sad that he couldn't be aproachable but he got frustated easily with his situation, even if he tried his best to control himself). By this time almost all people knew he was deaf, but feigned they didn't know, so Beethoven wouldn't feel ashamed or bad with himself as he was a very appreciated composer and admired because of his composition capacity through his deafness. He was a genius, even though he said he didn't feel as such and couldn't compare himself with Mozart, Haydn of Bach. He just said once that what he shared with musical genius was that he was a messy composer and a lazy correspondant😅

the lake moment is superb... i never forget it

Heavenly movie and my favourite scene of all time.

just to put in perspective… the theme is only composed of 6 notes…. absolutely insane.

ruclips.net/video/t4U3uct40T8/видео.htmlsi=KxYThsPbXj0qg0gW

Kaub?

I literally can’t watch this film without bawling my eyes out! I adore Beethoven’s music and the pain he went through to this day makes me so emotional xx

00:43 The guy with glasses is Franz Schubert and the couple is Emperor Francis I of Austria and his wife, Empress Carolina Augusta

This song will be one of the song I'll ask for in my death bed. I need my mind free to enter the next dimension ❤ no regrets or desire to stay just next level of consciousness

The premiere of 9th symphony would have been a spectacular event, when it happened 200 years ago! It's hard to watch this movie scene without bursting into tears, every single time. The scene takes the audience in, letting them feel Beethoven’s emotions and empathise with his state of mind.

God loves Beethoven....RIP Beethoven....

Un Genio irrepetible,Gary oldman increíble

You are Beethoven period

Hmmm....maybe I got it wrong. I was looking for a St. Bernard

Being a musician, I usually pick up my conductor wand and swing my arms in great joy to this masterpiece. My eye's always well up. How can it not be so? Also, I am half-deaf from meningitis since the age of three. But music has carried me spiritually through much of my 60-years.

Pure genius

Imagine being among the first to hear that.....

0:20 to 0:50 is unspeakably beautiful. Seemingly simple but utter genius how the 2 violin parts work together. Exquisite!

6:10 Shit! Why am i crying?

Great scene: Suggesting how, he may have transcended childhood trauma (e.g. his drunk father beating him up), by connecting with The Universe through his music! Remarkable man.

Damnit there's something in my eye😢

Film making tribute to score. Brilliant. Chivery. Brrrr.

The Ode to Joy was a gift from Beethoven and the universe - proof that humanity has a glorious destiny. This magnificent film tapped into that energy.

Why destroy her!

Nobody talks about 3:42 enough. That bridge to the Ode to Joy was incredible!

Great Film 😊

We know by now that ... (spoiler avoided) was most probably not the immortal beloved. But, I still love the way this film provide us with a very believable account how she could be the IM, combining it with an interpretation of how the maestro conceived and created the Ode to Joy. Now, about this scene... words are not enough as to express my admiration for it. I can say in a most certain way that no other biopic of his captured the emotions and triumph of the premier of the 9th Symphony as excellently as this one! The moment he turns around and sees the audience's reaction always brings me to tears!

Wonder how much that ticket would have cost on Stub hub

Dios santo. Vi ésta escena incontables veces y no puedo evitar llorar cada vez que la veo.

It’s moments like this that make me wish I had a Time Machine. So I could go back and give Beethoven a Hearing Aid.

Was Beethoven really influenced by running away from home to compose a piece of his music?