Scene from "An Inspector Calls" (2015)
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- Опубликовано: 3 окт 2024
- Both deeply moving and disturbing, this 2015 British drama closely follows the J.B. Priestley play and the brilliant 1954 Alistair Sim movie of the same name. This brief scene reveals the true intent of Priestley's play -- that we are our brother's keeper, and we should start acting like it.
Clip taken from the September 2015 television broadcast, produced by Drama Republic/British Broadcasting. No copyright infringement intended. 
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The way this speech was acted out makes it way more dramatic than just reading it from paper
punani simpson True ...
I agree even in my GCSES it's more dramatic by the audio
David Thewlis was superb in this.
Good, know live it.
I don't agree, but the acting is amazing
i think this was a great adaptation and that's one of the best performances of that final speech i've seen, i will be getting this on DVD :)
Ikr! This is the best version, the acting is truly amazing from everyone!
Remember dvds
Nah the original is better. 1954
@@epicmadnesss’member
“When he will be taught it in fire and blood” that foreshadowing damn perfect
what foreshadowing
China's AIDS the war ( World War One and two)
@@bobbuilder7189 i thought it was referring to hell
@@winniethepooh8766 it’s less a morality play, the focus is on political ideals and the disastrous consequences for society if they fail to change their ways
@@bobbuilder7189 thanks for clarifying.
Holy shit Remus calm down
it's spelt Remus. Also, David Thewlis is awesome isn't he
Best comment.
I passed my English GCSE almost 4 years ago, but i still come back to this movie and this scene. Still hits home and is one of the few things I ever enjoyed even though I had to study it.
No fr this left such an impression on me
dam think we the same age, I finished in 2017
this version is soooo good compared to the others, the actor who played Inspector Goole did such a fantastic job, and all the others were brilliant too!
David Thewlis watch him in Fargo season 3 amazing actor, also in Harry Potter films
@@BenchReviews I have to admit he's one of my favourite actors, I really think this was the best adaptations of the play.
@@janesgems7 same here and I think he's very underrated. But let's be honest the most underrated actors / actresses usually are the best for example Tilda Swinton and Christoph Waltz, I realise they've both won Oscars but usually go for more art house / auter type films which usually don't apply to the masses
Defence Against the Dark Arts really got to Remus Lupin.
I adore the fact he doesn't shout this. Its spoken with resent which told them they were adults who can be held responsible.
Chilling. We were taught those lessons soon after the play is set - just two years later the Great War broke out.
+Will St Clair It was written just after the second world war when there was a great sense of comradeship between people, especially in Britain. The NHS was formed soon after for the same reason based on the Inspector's reasoning here. "Never again" is the motto of many anti-fascist groups for this reason. Mostly because people wanted to care for each other to never allow that sort of selfish, destructive abandon happen again. Priestly was essentially speaking the mood at the time which is why this play is so popular...that and it's well written.
+Fluffy Kat I find it remarkable that the British were able to implement the NHS so soon after the war ended, even though its economy was in shambles. Here in America things are different -- we have the economy, but the will to provide affordable health care for our people is lacking.
weylguy It's part of the weird tradition Americans have that government being small and ineffectual is the best thing ever. You might as well not have a government if it's doing nothing for the people it governs.
If J B Priestley was alive today, if would comment r/whoosh
Oh absolutely agree Willy.🍆
Okay so the exam on this is tomorrow, where my GCSE comrades at?
Alex Farnworth got nine 9s and a 1
me, idgaf about the gcse but i got a 9
I’m learning about this, but not having a mock or anything on it. I did a mock a week ago and I’m getting my grade on Monday... wish me luck lmao
SoulRefractor any tips haha
Here
i love the way Inspector Goole speaks, such a touching scene, brilliant acting!
Was it a Yorkshire accent?
My favourite scene out of any film ever
Sam Reeves well you have a bad taste in films then...
Episode Interactive different account here but i know its a play i studied it for my english exams
@@samreeves2131 scarface????
@@Rachel_Tensions GET LOST U CLAPPED HATER👹👹👹👹
One of the most powerful scenes. I don't know how many times i've seen this in the last years.
All my English teacher says is “guys key quote in fire , blood and anguish “ remember or you don’t hecking pass
Nice profile picture, what a coincidence
Carty thanks
IF U NEED SOME HELP HERE IS SOME GOOD POINTS!
“There are millions and millions of Eva Smiths and John Smiths” now Smith is a common name, so what this means there are many people out there like Eva Smith. So if u can’t help one why not help another. Eva Smith is a symbol and represents everyone like her in those days. Also never refer to the movie always refer to the novel. One more thing what my teacher told me is that Priestly is talking through the inspector as himself saying we need to look after one other. A VERY VERY GOOD POINT IS the inspector is called “Goole” now that is another word for ghost and the inspector in the play is kinda like ghost no one knows who he is, where he came from, where he’s going next. If you remember Mr Birling calls up the police department and ask if they know a Inspector Goole they say no...
goole/ghoul .maybe
What is this? Grade U shit? Nah thnx for the help but the standards for English now are way higher than what you're saying
@@OfficialMbro this is what your expected to write. Im literally doing An Inspector calls in English and this is what they expect
@@caitlingroves2053 i did english, got a shitty b tho, and this isnt gonna get you an A
@@OfficialMbro obviously its not gonna get you an A but if it asks you to pick a quote. This one is a good one. Although *In fire, blood, anguish" is a better quote this one is an alright one to remember.
David Thewlis turned in one of the greatest performances I have ever seen ~ in many decades !
The reference of Eva smith and John smith is amazing telling us that there are many other people in this position and the fire blood and anguish oh go amazing adaptation of this play best person to have as the inspector
He is the same person who played Lupin in Harry Potter
"We don't live alone upon this Earth. We are responsible for each other. And if mankind will not learn that lesson, then the time will come, soon, when he will be taught it in fire... and blood... and anguish."
Me: Yeeeeeeeep. 2020 has taught it, but I bet you, we won't learn from it.
I'm afraid you're right my friend. Most won't learn from 2020.
In the midsts of government shutdowns and uncertainties in finances, we undoubtably have an epidemic of violence and wickedness sweeping this nation and the globe.
Interestingly enough, the apostle Paul in his 2nd letter to Timothy, records that in the Last Days society will be in a total immoral meltdown.
Scripture records, that because iniquity will abound, the love of many will wax cold. In plainer words; sin will be so rampant and so commonplace that the love people once had for one another, for many, will be nonexistent.
It is evident in the way people treat one another. This is what we're witnessing today.
Regardless of who wins this election, this nation isn't headed in the right direction. If we think that things are going to get better and that mankind is going to solve this problem, then we are deceiving ourselves. Scripture records otherwise. The only hope for this nation and others is JESUS CHRIST.
Interestingly, Jesus compares the proximity of his Return to a woman in labor. As the labor progresses the pains increase in both frequency and intensity until the baby arrives.
Likewise, all that we are witnessing in our nation will increase with frequency and intensity. Mass riots, government uprisings, mass shootings, earthquakes, extreme weather... Jesus Christ is coming.
The fear of GOD has become a despised doctrine. But it is the fear of GOD to which we must return---not to get America on its feet, but to get it on its knees!
He that believeth on him is not condemned: but he that believeth not is condemned already, because he hath not believed in the name of the only begotten Son of God.
And this is the condemnation, that light is come into the world, and men loved darkness rather than light, because their deeds were evil.
(JOHN 3:18,19)
It's also taught us something else
Covid19 came from a file wet market
A new variant has been found in mink farms
If the human race continues to show such cruelty to animals
Ultimately they will inherit the earth and we will disappear into extinction
Originally watched this film for my English literature gcse but would definitely watch this again anyway - I really enjoyed it!
Television at its finest; a masterclass in acting by the brilliant David Thewlis.
song: Her Name Was Eva Smith by Dominik Scherrer
+Malkhaz Javarashvili Thank you!
Thank you !
10 years later and I still get the chills 👌🏾
in fire and blood and anguish
is like the only quote i can ever remember
This was excellent, saw the play at the theatre recently, setting it more towards the 40's misses the point of this speech totally.
The play was set in 1912 though??
I absolutely adored this novel. It has such a captivating and moving message. I also love the use of cyclical structure. How with Mr and Mrs Birling’s unwillingness to change impacts the novels progression. Therefore, History repeating itself is a product of what would happen if society didn’t change! Truly truly captivating! 🤍🤍
it has glaring holes if you don't get sucked into its socialist propaganda. The inspector is purely biased and the message although fairly good is executed really stupidly.
It's a play, meant to be performed on stage, not a novel.
If this was in the Oscars, David would wipe the floor with any opposition
Oh certainly, M Skallywagg.🐣
The most incredible scene ever!
This is by far the best version of AIC I have seen
Just watched it the other day! Such a great adaption. Everything was on point.
I believe that Inspector Goole is the Angel of Death, doing something more then just taking a life for God. Probably, God told him that one family needs to take some responsibility for a death that will occur, so, the Angel does as God commands.
Happy Industries while it is plausible, the inspector, and rather Priestley himself, were/are both humanists. This means that they believe in morality that has evolved through an evolutionary sense of community, rather than it being God given. It is also speculated that the fact that there is that phone call at the end is actually Priestley's idealistic way of punishing the Birlings and Gerald for their lack of responsibility and their laissez-faire individualism
Priestley was a socialist.
Well... that’ll sound great in my gcse
@@stormcloudsabound he was also a Christian
I believe the inspector was a ghost of the future this would explain the need of speeding everything up when he’s talking to the Birling family and Gerald Croft, this would also explain the ending of the play and his knowledge of the situation beforehand
I have no words this scene gets me every time
2015 will always be the superior version
I watched this last night. Fantastic. I 💜 David Thewlis.
I swear eric actor is in peaky blinders
Tia Robo Yh he is, he plays Micheal Gray
Everybody could know that
@@Pennywise-hn5qw and Eva Smith is Ada in Peaky
Yup Finn Cole and Sophie Rundle who plays his love interest Eva plays his cousin in Peaky Blinders being Ada Thorne/Shelby! So they're cousins in romance LOL
Professor Lupin's scars have faded!
I have to admit this was the best version of the story
I've littrally been playing this all night because I have to act it out for an audition and it's so difficult to get the emotion into it. Bravo sir bravo
0:42
I feel like that's a direct reference to WW1.
I'm pretty sure that's exactly what the playwright meant
Yes
I mean they reference Titanic so this is set a mere week before shit hits the fan
Doctor Game he knows.
I blame White Star Line they caused the arms race
Not just that, reference for WW2, inspector himself is talking and looks like Adolf H. and actually the family he came to also seems kinda Jewish... Time travelling...
I'm really trying for my English Lit class to not ruin an Inspector Calls for me like it did Macbeth. This scene is brilliant, and David Thewlis was the perfect casting choice.
Couldn't agree more
Remus Lupins had a career change
so powerful and motivating
Remus Lupin meets Balin
I’m not doing my GCSEs i’m just here because i really like this play
I remember reading and watching this in English. The only time I thought ‘ hey English lessons might not be so bad’.
Literally. This is the only film, play i like that we learn in English
Love the fact this is the play I have to study for English exam
One commenter noted that the ending, being different from the play, ruined the mystery of just who or what the Inspector represents. Having read the play, posted this video and watched four versions of it, I respectfully disagree. While Priestley suggests the Inspector is an avenging angel or compassionate ghost, I believe that he really wants us to play the part ourselves as an equally compassionate but distant observer. The point of the play is not to wonder who the Inspector is, but to motivate us against the dispassionate, heartless soul of modern capitalism.
Omg it’s professor lupin!
i just watched the movie this line was extremly powerful especially because it still applies to this modern day
I love this scene ❤️well said by the inspector
One of the strongest and best speeches in a show ever.
Remus Lupin sure did live long lol
“In fire. And in blood”
Has the inspector been reading game of thrones...?
The inspector would be a great Doctor
Ya boi Hi yes!
I saw the movie last night, very touching movie and the this scene is the best
me 2
10 points to Gryffindor 👏👏👏
my english teacher loves teaching this movie
I wish I had seen this earlier much earlier
Remember watching this in year 11 😂
worlds coldest inspector goole moment
I don’t play golf 🔥
Remus Lupin is still alive, just not a professor anymore.
It teachers us a lesson that we should always help people no matter what has happened to them
Inspector Goole, Inspector God. Even God can't be silence to face with this family.
jason bonne Inspector 'Goole', also pronounced as 'ghoul' which stands for ghost.
@@wiseygames3340 all the names represent someting on this masterpiece, thanks to John Boynton Priestley.
He’s the Angel of death/ the Grim Reaper.
Wonderful and a good film. Not all will understand. Music is good. Its of cource a sad film, but still wonderfly made.
Captivating, absolutely captivating
I studied AIC for my GCSE English Lit (like 99%) of those here. This fucking play... I was glad to see the end of it! David Thewlis is criminally underrated though- he’s fantastic and really made this adaptation the best I’ve seen
As appropriate today as it was then.
Really great story when a police inspector one evening in the early 1900s knocks on a wealthy familys door to tell them a tragic story about a poor girl who they all have a part in. This was a superb story from the beginning to the end. 👍
So true - watched the 2015 show a year ago, and by chance the 1954 movie just last week. Is "we are our brother's keeper?" a lesson we will ever learn?
Such a heartbreaking movie
What is so incredible is how the inspector explained how man was responsible for each other and what they do can affect others. There is an omniscient tone given in this scene which gives the idea that the inspector is almost like a god. How ironic is it to find out that the exact same actor played as Ares in wonder woman with the desire to destroy man. Maybe after 1912 and the first and second world war started, Ares (inspector) decided to teach that lesson of responsibility. Sounds like a fun conspiracy.
I wanted to like this movie, but luckily I watched the 1954 version before.
Mr birling: nah mate just the famous younger generation following these kranks who think we're bees in a hive.
Sheila: wha, wha, wha, wha...
Whah?
That's one of the lessons Priestley wanted us to learn. He believed that the young people were the future.
This is currently on Iplayer, and I've so far seen it three times. David Thewlis gives a mesmerising performance as Ghoole, but he has great support from Richardson, Stott and the younger cast. I vividly remember seeing the Alastair Simm version years ago, but I honestly think is is actually better. Spine tingling.
As do I and I loved Alistair Simms portrayal!
Ok so he’s either a ghost or a time traveler?
In both this film and the 1954 version with Alastair Sim I saw the Inspector as a kind of avenging angel, giving the antagonists a chance to reflect on and atone for how they had mistreated the girl. It worked for Sheila and her brother, but the others had to be taught a stiffer lesson.
Using this clip at the start of my battlefield 1 montage, I feel like it fits very nicely considering the ww1 foreshadowing
Wait can you share please
Is that professor Lupin?
Indeed
David thewlis is awesome
The pandemic taught us this lesson.
Remus is alive! did he use a Time turner?
1:04 is that Gerald standing up? I thought he was supposed to be out and about and finding out the Inspector Goole isn't a real inspector
You're thinking of the 1954 film, in which Gerald goes out for a walk and encounters a burly sergeant, who assures him there's no Inspector Poole on the force. In the 2015 film (around the 1:10:58 mark), Gerald suddenly thinks it strange that Inspector Goole didn't take statements from them, and from there they all begin to suspect it was a hoax.
weylguy No I was referring to the actual play, that's what happens. I guess they changed it up a bit.
I just looked at the play again, and it looks like you were right. They did change things up somewhat.
weylguy Yeah, I just had an exam on it yesterday, the last time I watched this film was back in October
This speech is perfect! It basically shows the difference between capitalism and socialism!
I always thought of this scene as more sad and less dramatic. Rather than the the dramatic and bold music imply s. Just an opinion though and I'm not mad at them having their own vision.
I'm studying sociology in a levels next year. I can't wait .i feel really deeply about social responsibility and human rights. As the inspector/ J.b priestly does. My family does not rlly care I try to change their views but np progress 👎🏻☹️
Does anyone know where I get watch or buy a DVD of the 1982 BBC adaptation with Bernard Hepton and Nigel Davenport? For me it is the best version and, perhaps more importantly, sticks almost word for word to Priestley’s original script. It used to be on RUclips but has now vanished, and I haven’t been able to find it anywhere.
i like this film its really good
Michael gray and ada shelbyyyyyyy
The Inspector was the ghost of Eva Smith
WOW.
Excelent film
Mükemmel ötesi bir film
I just saw this play On Thursday
OMG REMUS LUPIN LIVESSS
Damn, I'm scared of Arthur. Looked like he wanted to kill the Inspector...
I love this film
The inspector was a specter 🤯 Me last night after never watching or hearing of this play. Angel of death?
GCSE gang where you at
Here
Jordan Johnson we got this bro, next week we nailing this
the guy crying plays Micheal in peaky blinders lol
The fact this guy played Ares in Wonder Woman it’s all connected
Lmao Inspector really said 🩸🔥🔫💀☠⚰ then dipped
and then the inspector is ares and shows up 2 years later
Big man birling is a unit