All That Jazz - Bye Bye Life (HD)
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- Опубликовано: 24 сен 2024
- All That Jazz - Bye Bye Life
Bye bye life
Bye bye happiness
Hello loneliness
I think I'm gonna die
I think I'm gonna die
Bye bye love
bye bye sweet caress
Hello emptiness
I feel like I could die
Bye bye your life goodbye
Bye bye my life goodbye
There goes my baby with someone new
She sure looks happy
I sure am blue
He sure is blue...
![Grease - You're The One That I Want [HQ+Lyrics]](/img/1.gif)
Roy Scheider should have won an Oscar for this film.
+BujoldComa78 Pretty much everyone else that year should have besides Hoffman.
Your right.
+BujoldComa78 :)
Absolutely agree.
Definitely
"At least I won't have to lie to you anymore." breaks your heart.
I started crying over that 🥺
@@beeduo9698 that and when his daughter is hugging him for dear life. I didn't get what this scene was the first time I saw it until that happened and it gutted me.
@@RyanFranklinWilliams because Bob was for telling his own death
I was intrigued by how close they still were even after their divorce from him cheating practically every day - I’m not saying every divorced couple should be like that but it’s neat how they were still close even after all that.
The 2 female dancers covered their eyes to give Joe privacy, when he was saying goodbye.
Everyone is cheering him throughout. Seeing his daughter hug him with a devastated look always chokes me up.
I know, it's such a melancholy ending, just like Cabaret's.
I feel you, man. That and the final scene where they zip up his bodybag are so jarring in comparison to the show's extreme comical violence.
Singing and visuals perfectly matched
It's the best depiction of death being THE END that I've seen depicted in film. It orders you to enjoy life while you can.
And the angel looks on...
Roy Scheider gliding towards Jessica Lange standing at the end of that corridor illuminated by light and smiling and waiting for him is probably my favourite depiction of Death in film. Idk why, its beautiful in a way, and a perfect ending
Like a groom going to meet his bride.
what makes me sad about this is that he accepted his death. but he never actually reconciled with anyone in his life. to them he was just absent and reckless, and then died without saying goodbye. that final cut always gives me chills
I think that's the entire point of this film.
This single scene is everything you need to know about music AND film making. He takes a few simple chords, and turns it into something amazing, touching on several styles of music from Jazz to Rock. And the editing! I can only imagine how many hours of hard work went into editing this scene. Lines up perfectly with the music.
i completely COMPLETELY agree!
This song should be win the Grammy awards
I m sure he worked for his money; what a true Legend so versatile from Jaws to Jazz😊
"Hey, you like big endings? Here's FIVE of them."
It's hard to believe that Hollywood used to make movies like this.
I was thinking the same thing as I watched this clip. I was a teen in the 70's and a huge movie fan. Director's like Fosse and Scorsese, Spielberg, Coppola. Alan Pakula.Sidney Lumet. They don't have visionary directors like that anymore. Sad but true.
@@Mia7189 oh c'mon guys! I can see a 50 year old in the 70s saying the exact same thing: "Jaws , Taxi Driver? They dont make 'em like John Wayne and John Ford no more!"
Bob Fosse was not relly Hollywood but broadway.
@@k.t.5405 I'm sure they did. And they were right.
@@dannydontgoin237 They were right? what? Danny, the first 5 minutes of Avengers ALONE is better than John Wayne's ENTIRE filmography, dude!!!
One of the greatest movies ever made.. It has a wonderful script, wonderful dances, wonderful songs, and wonderful acting.. A movie that is worth seeing at any age, and quicker, if it's possible :))
Best movie about John McAfee.
Chills upon chills... one of the best endings in cinema history.
If this isn't played at my funeral I will be disappointed in my family.
SAME
I broke up with my girlfriend to play this at my funeral
Hear hear
You think your not gonna die?
This is hands down one of my favorite movie endings of all time. I love this movie so much.
I like to imagine that, maybe, THIS is the way we shall go once the final hour comes.
one can only hope
Watching this takes a lot of my fear to die
I mean, it would be more than enough if angels look like young Jessica Lange, but I can hope
Well, hopefully Ben Vereen can still move
i very genuinely hope so tbh
A so so entretainer not at all an humanitarian and friend of no one.
The heartbeats and the doctor looking at his watch. Perfect
Joe getting zipped up in that bodybag had me bawling 😭😭😭😭😭.
Like FOR REAL!!!
I never liked the shot of the doctor looking at his watch for some reason. Dunno why.
The trumpet as he’s rolling toward Jessica is perfect. That music is both upbeat and sad at the same time.
I think it's a flugelhorn. It borrows heavily from Chuck Mangione's "Land of Make Believe"
@@jrlexjr absolutely! Whenever I hear Land of Make Believe, I see that movie scene.
I thought the movie was before Chuck's song. no?
@@2011littleguy Nope - Chuck Mangione's "White Album" on Mercury was 1972. "All That Jazz" was 1979.
I saw this at age seven and I assumed that this is what happens when you die, but only if you are a choreographer. I liked the song, so I told my mom I wanted to be a choreographer and she assumed I was gay.
This film is a masterpiece! Fosse, what a hell of a genious
Wow! I had forgotten how powerful this is!
Saw this in the theatre back a long time ago and loved it then, still love it! Roy and Ben are so good in this scene.
8:38 the doctor checks the time of death
Good catch, yes
Wow
Wow! 😮
I never realized that was what he was doing!
That abrupt cut to the body bag in the end blew my 10 year old mind when I watched it.
I don't think this movie is appropriate for a youngster. Hell, I think Old Yeller is not appropriate either! I mean, the kid shooting his dog? Decades later, I still wonder why that scene is in the movie - ugh.
Amazing. Never realized how powerful this film is.
Folks! What can I tell you about my next guest? This cat allowed himself to be adored, but not loved. And his success in show business was matched by failure in his personal relationship bag, now - that's where he *really* bombed. And he came to believe that show business, work, love, his whole life, even himself and all that jazz, was bullshit. He became numero uno game player - uh, to the point where he didn't know where the games ended, and the reality began. Like, for this cat, the only reality - is death, man. Ladies and gentlemen, let me lay on you a so-so entertainer, not much of a humanitarian, and this cat
was never *nobody's* friend. In his final appearance on the great stage of life - uh, you can applaud if you want to - Mr. Joe Gideon!
Was Bob Fosse really saying this about himself? Wow, wicked honesty if he was.
Absolutely fantastic!
This outro always makes me feel some nebulous bad feeling. I think it's sadness for his fate and also a fear of my own death one day.
I like to watch it to confront the inevitability of death. It's also a brilliantly choreographed song.
But he dies how he like it... and how he lived
Is also that Bob Fosse was foreshadowing his own deathyeah premonition that he was going to end up dying and decided to give one last hoorah look at Fosse verdon all those clues in that episode was pointing to that scene
the dread that permeates this whole sequence is so strong. i can't think of many other pieces of media that evoke this strong of an emotional response in me
@@AoiUsagiOtoko It's that blaring trumpet in that one section that does it for me
One of the most brilliant showstoppers/scenes in movie & stage history.
Bob Fosse is GENIUS.
Every time I see this I'm overwhelmed by how amazing Scheider was, and how different it was from anything else he ever did. I agree that he should have won the Oscar that year - and I love Dustin Hoffman.
I have a friend that wants this played on two giant TV's with the sound way up high at their funeral.
Incredibly cool choice.
Everyone knows Cabaret--which took home a bizillion awards--and, yet, All That Jazz is Fosse's masterpiece.
Probably the greatest ever use of a song in a film. A master stroke.
Just amazing attention to detail in the choreography as it's meant to tell a story without being too on the nose. The two backup dancers dressed as the left and right atriums and ventricles of the heart, their dance showing the slow struggle to beat properly and closing up around him. Then, once his heart stops, they transition to mimicking chest compressions and seizing up on the table, then you can hear a defibrillator, and finally the doctor checks the time of death at 8:48. Love this movie!
By far, the best scene ever made in a movie.
This is the equivalent of Fellini's 81/2!! What a genius work
dying never sounded so good
I love this film, I love the energy of this sequence, especially now.
The ending with him gliding down the hallway towards the angel of death always gives me goosebumps. I rewind that part at least five times for every time I watch this. This whole scene never gets old along with the "everything old is new again" dance scene. I've watched each at least a hundred times and I'll always be back for more. Rest easy and in peace Bob Fosse, Roy Scheider and Ann Reinking among others.
My parents had this movie on VHS in the 80s. This scene freaked me out. Now I love it. Timeless❤️
Saw this movie a dozen times after my freshman year in college-wasn't working for the summer and had nothing to do..was on HBO all the time-Loved it then and I think it still holds up
Buenisimo final, inolvidable pelicula Incomparable. No se ve tanta calidad en estos tiempos. Un genio Bob Fose!!!
Now that's an exit...
Que buen actor Roy Scheider en gran película con un triste final, pero como vivió intensamente su vida.
This is truly musical art at its finest, what happened to musicals in the present?
There's not really a market for it especially with tik tok
I find it very hard not to tear up at the end of this scene every time I watch it. Such an emotional gut punch. Easily one of the greatest films ever made. Must watch for any film or theatre production fan.
Anybody else cries when Joe Gideon hugs his daughter?
That was really tearfully sad. Reminds how much I miss my father. Even tho I was a baby when he passed. So watching that part, I feel like it's me hugging my dad one last time.
💖🌹
Every. Single. Time.
Every single time. Note that when he enters the audience he goes from the dancer who meant nothing to him, to the producers and the replacement director, to Kate, who did mean something (and loved his daughter), to the daughter and ex-wife who meant so much.
here i am!
I know exactly what you mean…
Very "Pippin-esque". Great ending to a great movie...and kinda scary that Fosse predicted how he was going to die eight years later.
This was his farewell party and letter to fans and family
What an interesting movie, despite the ending having such an entertaining and fun musical number to show this character out, the overall feeling it left me with was a depressive, sinking emptiness. This is not a movie you can watch once and appreciate fully, I have only seen it once but I don't see my rewatch being too far in the future.
I used to feel the same way but I recently purchased a copy of it and began showing it to everyone I knew, I'm obsessed now
I thought it was fun tbh
I cried the whole way through on the first watch
this is the best thing ever!
I remember watching this when I was 7. I thought it was a fever dream. Great movie.
I was showed this part of the film about 10 minutes ago and I think is one of the best things I ever seen on earth!!!
To me, either Roy Scheider for this or Peter Sellers in should have won the Oscar instead of Dustin Hoffman in Kramer vs Kramer. Hoffman was great but he should've won for Midnight Cowboy 10 years earlier. Scheider and Sellers were great in their films in so many ways.
To me it's hard to choose between the two, I wish they could have tied together that year, I doubt there could've been a tie for them, as ties did happened before but were rare and probably decided not to have two people tie in an acting category at this point.
I just wish Scheider and Sellers were Oscar winners, but at least they gave so many great performances that will last for generations to see down the line.
Yep. I wish the Academy would give the Oscars to those that deserve it a certain year, based on the performance, not cause of what the actor says or whatever. Give the Oscar to the ones who really deserve it.
dude, Fosse beat out Coppola, alright? Nuff said.
I was round ten when I saw this on a cable channel at home called WHT in Long Island New York, now I'm 50 and still can't forget this timeless shit
one of the best scenes ever made in a movie. ever.
One of my favorite scenes in any musical.
Ce film est une pure merveille ! RIP Bob Fosse - RIP Roy Scheider
I've seen that video countless times (and, at last, in HD, thanks so much to the uploader !), and I still frequently come back to watch it again. There's... something, in that one. Unique. Insightful. Symbolic. That's genius, I guess.
So wonderful to see an HD version on here. When I first saw this film I was fourteen or so and it left a lasting impression on me. It made me a fan of Fosse . This scene is the best!!!
After watching this film, I thought to myself: “This is either a goddamned masterpiece or the most pretentious waste of celluloid ever.” For some strange reason, those films seem to be the ones that remain in your mind the longest.
Alien. 2001. The 70's had a few of those. Still, All That Jazz was semi-autobiographical, and was a largely in reference to the director's own personal life and experiences in the production of Chicago. So, it's actually not pretentious at all, strangely enough.
Apocalypse Now came out the same year as this film, and it falls into that category as well. I don't think any decade matched the 70s for ballsy experimentation. All That Jazz is also one of the few films where the fantasy sequences truly work as they are part of Gideon's choreographer mindset, particularly his dreams and hallucinations.
Rest in peace, Anne Reinking
And Bob Fosse
And Roy Scheider
5:32 to end. I already knew this film was something else entirely, in a class of it's own, but as i watched this sequence unfold for the first i felt a thrill like few others in life. It just blew my mind. Ominous, ingenious, uncompromising, pure, visceral, beautiful and a masterpiece. One of the greatest film watching moments i have ever had.
So, uh, you liked it?
Rewatched the whole film on DVD recently after decades and two things I hadn’t spotted before stood out: how this film (& Sweet Charity) both have so many Fellini echoes and the walk in this scene that Michael Jackson reprised in the Thriller video.😏
Love this movie! Bob Fosse was a fantastic dancer/choreographers/director. Glad to see this clip in HD, although its missing part of the beginning, where Ben Vereen introduces Joe, before the number begins. Thanks for posting.
La verdad que viendo estas obras maravillosas , hoy 2020, me doy cuenta que tenemos tanta tecnología, asombrosa, y tan pero TAN POCO TALENTO.
Astonishing coreography! Marvelous ending! Excellent! Thanks from Rio de Janeiro!!
I remember had seen this scene when I was a child; and seemed strage to me. Only when I watched it again as adult, maked sense. Brilliant. LOVE IT!
Толкова много красота на едно място! Благодаря за удоволствието от музиката и хореографията
1980 I sat through this movie the entire day at the Foxx Theater in Atlanta Ga.I still love every second of this movie.I thought someday I would take off with Sandahl Bergman at one time in my life.Has to be still one of the most erotic movies ever made.
One of the most creative and artistic films ever made.
Stało się. Jest w jakości HD. Czary mary i jest;)
Cudowna muzyka Bardzo udany klip Pozdrawiam serdecznie
Dzięki. Również pozdrawiam z oblanego słońcem Gdańska:))
The two dancers / arteries omg the way they move and dance ! A masterpiece !!!
Um dos melhores musicais de todos os tempos, apesar de ser quase um 'anti-musical': filme que aborda temas pesados, dor, sofrimento e despedidas. BoB fez um dos filmes mais intrínsecos e belos da historia. RoY, entregou uma atuação de corpo e alma. Resultado, uma obra de arte que lida sobre assuntos que uma Hollywood dos anos 50 dificilmente abordaria.
patrimonio de la humanidad, inmortal esta escena y la cancion maravillosa
Amazing clip...extraordinary filming, writing..the dude from Jaws was amazing!!
One of the greatest deaths of the history of cinema, intense, thrilling and sad altogether.
excelente forma de despedirse de todos, conocidos, amigos y familiares, una gran salida de la vida.
Love the Editing and its shot by Fellini's cinematographer!!!
Really? Wow.
@@2011littleguy YES en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Giuseppe_Rotunno
This scene is one of the most beautiful creations in all of filmmaking history.
Толкова много красота на едно място! Благодаря
Целият филм е един истински шедьовър! Ако не сте го гледали, потърсете го!
Dang, this is about the 7th time I've watched this and there are still new things I pickup.
Recuerdo escucharlo en vinilo. A esto le falta mucho. Como extraño el vinilo...
If you see close at 6:27 you can see the two lovers of loretta stinson: Jerome (John Lithgow) and Sam Gibbs (ben vereen), fans of how i met your mother totally will understand
This scene, as well as this movie, the Everly Brothers' original song, Don't Fear The Ripper and Romeo And Juliet are about the same equation: Better to die than to live without Love... Without it it's just all that Jazz...
I was only about 6 when I first saw this film and of course I didn’t understand it at all at the time. But those dancing ladies with the veins on them freaked the shit out of me and the Everly Brothers, ByeBye Love still gives me the creeps 40 years later
bye bye life es tan maravilloso.
That's Ann Reinking and Gwen Verdon in the Circulatory System body suits. Gwen was in her 60s by this time! Ben Vereen was also a Fosse dancer.
They were both his lovers
One of my all-time favourites.
Brilliant Movie I Love this Movie I miss this world
I think this is my favorite music of all
Bob Fosse is a genius, Roy Scheider is an amazing actor ! What a fantastic movie 👍
Maybe one of the most powerfull scenes that i have never seen in my life...
MARAVILLOSA, PARA MÍ ES UNA OBRA MAESTRA. FELICITACIONES A TODOS LOS CREADORES Y PARTICIPANTES DE ESTA EXTRAORDINARIA OBRA!!!!!!
3.24 >9.48 Cuando hace ese paso, sin poner los brazos en el piso, y con la espalda mantenida y tirada hacia atrás, lo hacia mi hija patinando, es un paso que se llama Salma Heine, no recuerdo justo como se llamaba la patinadora, pero no pude encontrarlo en ninguna de las danzas grabadas de ella patinando. Una belleza y era la única que lo hacía correctamente, por eso la profesora la ponía sola para que pudiera ser visto, en esa época no habia cámaras tan facil de obtener como ahora. Y es una maravilla esta película.
This is amazing. One of the first rock videos and it doesn't have that many views!!! Very creative, musical and artistic. Its just damn memorable and good. Nice gams, too!
dougsk1 eagleheart brought me here
Bob Fosse was an amazing Genius!!!
This is, without a glimpse of doubt, peek cinema!
Fenomenal!!!! Awesome!!!!
I cant find in SPOTIFY!!!!
best movie ending ever.
me acuerdo muy bien de este final. Antes hacia peliculas Hollywood.
Great scene......but.... should have included Ben Vereen's introduction that immediately precedes this number.
Great number
This scene is excellent
Notice doctor checks watch at time of death.
Of course