@@coolbrounderscore "Through my influence, I saw to it that it was played only five times in Vienna. But in secret, *I went to every one of those five.* " I LOVE this movie...grew up on it
What mades me sad is the fact that have almost nobody in the theatre watching his opera. Imagine if Mozart come back from the dead an made an opera today? Millions would watch. He deserves know how many world admires your work. How many applause would have. Eternal Mozart
I dont know, opera isn’t very popular today and Mozart would be a struggling artist once again. He’d probably be more successful writing Broadway musicals or cinematic motifs or most likely TikTok videos.
most musicians are not nearly as appreciated alive as they become after passing away, like the old adage 'you never miss something until it's gone.' Even Jimi Hendrix had a hard start in the USA & did not receive notoriety until moving to Europe
Mozart's pieces are truly immortal and used comercially, people know them not being aware that these are his works. Mozart's Requiem is one of the greatest pieces of music ever created. Opera is now rather niche and elite but his music is much more than this,
This isn't realistic, however. As much as I love "Amadeus," the movie that this scene is taken from, it isn't quite historically accurate. The opera was premiered in Prague and was a huge success. Actually, Mozart was quite successful during the decade he lived in Vienna. Watching him conducting, as protrayed by Tom Hulce, suggests he is quite ill. That may have been the case, but he was to write three more operas after D.G. BTW, orchestras were not conducted the way they are today. The director would have led while seated at the harpsichord.
F. Murray Abraham is amazing in the movie. To whit: he won the Oscar for best actor. Tom Hulse, who played Mozart, was also nominated for the same award. So it was almost metaphorical... Salieri’s jealousy of Amadeus actually sort of won out though Hulse is extremely gracious about it and Murray and Tom it seems from extra features on our Amadeus dual DVD, got along, and still get along well.
Absolutely adore how the set falls down at the end, it is like a complete nervous breakdown. I first saw this film in 86 when I was only 5 years old. It totally enthralled me, instilled a life long passion for classical music and opera, and a soft spot for WAM in particular. I even named a cat after Mozart that I got the same year because she was a white fluff ball who reminded me of his powdered wigs.
@@Amethyst_Friend I find the cold, slow and darker figures way more terrifying than those torch-wielding mysterious men. They look like they truely are in eternal torment, eager to grab another soul to keep them company. Their slow movements better represent the stiffness of death, and serve the purpose of showing that they do not need to be quick, since they will eventually get him anyway. He cannot escape his fate. Just my thoughts on the topic.
I showed this movie to my teenage girls a year ago.. And yesterday, I asked what shall we watch? And one said " Amadeus ", and the other " yes, Amadeus ". Mozart is for all ages for all generations, forever!
One: I remember being so outraged at that itty bitty little smattering of applause afterwards...I remember thinking, even as a kid, 'Are you people out of your damned minds??? THAT WAS AWESOME!!!" And two: Put this on full volume, and turn the bass all the way up...your house will vibrate!!
Totally agree, Music. My only guess is Milos Forman (the movie’s director) used sound design (thin applause ) to show that the show was snubbed by emperor Joseph and the upper class and the theater was a snobby one, hence the general public didn’t get to see Giovanni in its original verrrrrrryyy short run. Therefore a very small audience. I go nuts seeing this scene too - it’s awesome -but the director I think was trying to show that this risky work that we all love was funded by royal benefactors back then and if they were on the outs at the end with the composer, then the show could get snubbed. IMHO.
When I watched this movie as a kid (when I wasn't interested in operas at all, I haven't seen any opera at this point) and I thought It was fantastic! Now I am an adult, regularly listenining to different pieces of classical music and I always get do excited when this scene comes up (in the opera itself and in Amadeus). It's one of my favourite arias- intense, atmospheric and just well...epic!
Love this Mozart. Thanks to this great movie, it introduced me to the Mozart’s world of opera. I have been watching the full operas include in this movie.
Mozart's music is children frolicking playfully through fields and forests, adults watching the world and contemplating the mysteries of the universe in contentment, all of whom occasionally fall asleep and have terrifying nightmares.
My church choir director growing up is old college buddies with the opera singer who sings Don Giovanni here ...Dick Stilwell. The actor who played Giovanni on screen is Karel Fiala Great acting and singing all around. Love this opera, and this movie. Also a quick synopsis of this scene: In the opera Don Giovanni the tall guy in armor (the Commandatore) is the ghost of a father who fought with Giovanni, to avenge his daughter, after Giovanni violated her. Giovanni murders the commandatore in this battle. Later giovanni and his servant leporelo mock the graveyard statue of the commandatore. A ghost voice of the commandatore foretells that Giovanni won’t live long. Giovanni dismisses this and flippantly tells leporelo to invite the statue to dinner. In a later scene there’s a pounding knock at Giovannis door and leporelo cries out in horror. The statue has come to Giovannis home for dinner. The statue admonishes Giovanni to repent his sins but Giovanni refuses. Giovanni is soon swarmed by hellish demons and is dragged down to hell. Abridged somewhat.
IMHO, "Don Giovanni" surpasses his other operas. It is a masterpiece for a reason and this scene before the actual final finale is horrifying and takes my breath away every time.
Uno de los grandes momentos, sino el más impactante, de la gran ópera Don Giovanni: el momento en que aparece el alma del Comendador dispuesto a llevarse al impío seductor al mismo infierno... Aquí Mozart, con aquella entrada grave, con esas cuerdas profundas se adelanta a su época unos 200 años, pues esa escena es puro expresionismo germánico...
One thing that interests me is: Mozart's middle name was NOT "Amadeus." His name given at baptism was: Johannes Chrysostomus Wolfgangus Gottlieb Mozart. During his lifetime, he sometimes signed his name, "Wolfgang 'Amadee' Mozart," Amadee being a substitution for "Gottlieb." A future writer, I forget who, coined the name "Amadeus."
What I hated about this movie is how unpopular Mozart was. If that were real, Opera houses would of had been cramped with people rich and poor alike just to see his operas
Indeed.the stone statue would not be able to sing too many notes in quick succession.Mozart the genius kept it in mind and gave the Commendatore long held, slowly rising notes over a terrifying chromatically rising, pulsating orchestra.
his next, and darkest opera, i and i alone knew tha the aborition was leopold mozart raised from the dead to accuse his own son in front of the whole world. it was terrifying and wonderful to watch
@@Johnadams20760 I'm assuming it was apparition because 1) aborition isn't a word, and 2) apparition is a commonly used term for ghost or specter (which the commendatore is). But it also shows up in the script as "apparition" www.dailyscript.com/scripts/amadeus.html But either way :) It really is a wonderful movie isn't it? This iteration of Don Giovanni is better than any others I've seen in real life. I wish it was the full performance!
@@toasterdrippings i honestly think i spelled wrongly what I was trying to say. and not quite sure. like maybe abboration. and I think the word I am trying to think of means something along the lines of an anomoly that is ugly in nature and shouldn't be. the way i spelled it almost sounds like it sounds like salieri said to have an abortion lol. but appiration does make sense. based on the definition, given that don giovani is a ghost of a dead commander and all that. and salieri did describe this opera as mozart's father still posessiong his son from beyond the grave. so you are probably right.
ah, here is the correct spelling and definitions i found: aberration noun Save Word To save this word, you'll need to log in. Log In ab·er·ra·tion | \ ˌa-bə-ˈrā-shən \ Definition of aberration 1a: the fact or an instance of deviating or being aberrant especially from a moral standard or normal state aberrations of character b: something or someone regarded as atypical and therefore able to be ignored or discounted Harkins was to be regarded as an aberration among American military leaders … - Neil Sheehan The U.S. establishment treated this grassroots movement almost as an aberration, virtually ignoring it. - Helen Caldicott As for Putin's desire to lay waste to Chechnya, Western leaders largely dismiss it as an aberration … - The New Republic 2: failure of a mirror, refracting surface, or lens to produce exact point-to-point correspondence between an object and its image chromatic aberration … the telescope suffers from a serious focusing problem, a condition known as spherical aberration, which causes the point-like images of stars to be surrounded by fuzzy haze. - M. Mitchell Waldrop 3: unsoundness or disorder of the mind 4: a small periodic change of apparent position in celestial bodies due to the combined effect of the motion of light and the motion of the observer 5: an aberrant individual
can anyone imagine if we were able to save mozar tjust before death, and revive him make him healthy and tan put him int today's world? and think he would no doubt be writing movie scores , and he would no doubt win every single year for best score
THE STATUE Don Giovanni, you invited me to dinner and I have come! DON GIOVANNI I never would have believed it, but I will do what I can. Leporello, see to it that another dinner is served at once! LEPORELLO Ah, master, we are lost. DON GIOVANNI Go, I said! THE STATUE Wait a moment! He who dines on Heavenly food has no need for the food of the mor tals! Other more serious considerations have caused me to come here! LEPORELLO I feel as if I have a fever, for I cannot control my limbs. DON GIOVANNI Speak then! What do you ask? What do you wish? THE STATUE I will speak. Listen! My time is short! etc. DON GIOVANNI Speak then, for I am listening, etc. LEPORELLO For I cannot control my limbs, etc. THE STATUE You invited me to dinner, now you know your duty. Answer me: will you come to dine with me? LEPORELLO Oh my! Excuse him, but he doesn't have time. DON GIOVANNI No one will say of me that I have ever been afraid. THE STATUE Make up your mind! DON GIOVANNI I have done so already! THE STATUE You will come? LEPORELLO Tell him no! DON GIOVANNI My heart beats firmly. I'm not afraid: I'll come! THE STATUE Give me your hand upon it! DON GIOVANNI Here it is! (He gives the statue his hand.) Oh me! THE STATUE What is wrong? DON GIOVANNI What is this deadly chill? THE STATUE Repent! Change your ways, for this is your last hour! DON GIOVANNI (trying to free himself) No, no, I will not repent. Let me be! THE STATUE Repent, scoundrel! DON GIOVANNI No, you old fool! THE STATUE Repent! etc. DON GIOVANNI No! etc. THE STATUE Yes! DON GIOVANNI No! THE STATUE Yes! DON GIOVANNI No! LEPORELLO Yes! Yes! DON GIOVANNI No! No! THE STATUE Ah, your time is up! (The statue disappears. Flames appear on all sides and the earth begins to tremble under Don Giovanni's feet.) DON GIOVANNI What strange fear now assails my soul! Where do those flames of horror come from? CHORUS OF DEMONS No horror is too dreadful for you! Come, there is worse in store! DON GIOVANNI Who lacerates my soul? Who torments my body? What torment, oh me, what agony! What a Hell! What a terror! LEPORELLO What a look of desperation! The gestures of the damned! What cries, what laments! How he makes me afraid! CHORUS No horror is too dreadful, etc. DON GIOVANNI Who lacerates, etc. LEPORELLO What a look, etc. DON GIOVANNI, then LEPORELLO Ah! (The flames engulf Don Giovanni. After his disappearance everything returns to normal and the other characters enter.)
@@gergelybuday7433 yes. i mean i could tell already from the images, i figured he was probably decending into hell or something. or at least having the figure giving him massive nightmares at the very least. and that music. daaaam. i saw a couple people that do reaction videos who recently discovered some classical music, most have done lacrimosa and i think 1 or 2 other pieces. i keep telling them to watch this video if they want to hear some intense music. lol i hope they do the reactions for it.
Hey lucky. Master blaster correctly says that in the framework of the movie Amadeus, the guy in the armor represents Mozart’s dead father Leopold. But in the opera Don Giovanni the armor guy (the Commandatore) is the ghost of a father who fought with Giovanni, to avenge his daughter, after Giovanni violated her. Giovanni murders the commandatore in this battle. Later giovanni and his servant leporelo mock the graveyard statue of the commandatore. A ghost voice of the commandatore foretells that Giovanni won’t live long. Giovanni dismisses this and flippantly tells leporelo to invite the statue to dinner. In a later scene there’s a pounding knock at Giovannis door and leporelo cries out in horror. The statue has come to Giovannis home for dinner. The statue admonishes Giovanni to repent his sins but Giovanni refuses. Giovanni is soon swarmed by hellish demons and is dragged down to hell. Abridged somewhat.
I saw it. Although it was only played five times in Vienna. I secretly went to all five of them.
Worshipping the sounds that I only seemed to hear
"I saw to it that it was only played five time in Vienna."
@@coolbrounderscore "Through my influence, I saw to it that it was played only five times in Vienna. But in secret, *I went to every one of those five.* " I LOVE this movie...grew up on it
Don Giovanni: Bonjour!
i sought to it@@MusicOTNight2096
What mades me sad is the fact that have almost nobody in the theatre watching his opera. Imagine if Mozart come back from the dead an made an opera today? Millions would watch. He deserves know how many world admires your work. How many applause would have. Eternal Mozart
I dont know, opera isn’t very popular today and Mozart would be a struggling artist once again. He’d probably be more successful writing Broadway musicals or cinematic motifs or most likely TikTok videos.
most musicians are not nearly as appreciated alive as they become after passing away, like the old adage 'you never miss something until it's gone.'
Even Jimi Hendrix had a hard start in the USA & did not receive notoriety until moving to Europe
Mozart's pieces are truly immortal and used comercially, people know them not being aware that these are his works. Mozart's Requiem is one of the greatest pieces of music ever created. Opera is now rather niche and elite but his music is much more than this,
Don Giovanni: Enough!
This isn't realistic, however. As much as I love "Amadeus," the movie that this scene is taken from, it isn't quite historically accurate. The opera was premiered in Prague and was a huge success. Actually, Mozart was quite successful during the decade he lived in Vienna. Watching him conducting, as protrayed by Tom Hulce, suggests he is quite ill. That may have been the case, but he was to write three more operas after D.G. BTW, orchestras were not conducted the way they are today. The director would have led while seated at the harpsichord.
I like how even Salieri is disturbed by the scene.
You killed Moe Zart
F. Murray Abraham is amazing in the movie. To whit: he won the Oscar for best actor. Tom Hulse, who played Mozart, was also nominated for the same award. So it was almost metaphorical... Salieri’s jealousy of Amadeus actually sort of won out though Hulse is extremely gracious about it and Murray and Tom it seems from extra features on our Amadeus dual DVD, got along, and still get along well.
🎼,on a historic note🎶, Beethoven felt that one of his teachers, Salieri, was OK, etc. 😎
What a great actor to be able to portray that with just a gesture
Don Giovanni: Now, You’re Mine!
Absolutely adore how the set falls down at the end, it is like a complete nervous breakdown.
I first saw this film in 86 when I was only 5 years old. It totally enthralled me, instilled a life long passion for classical music and opera, and a soft spot for WAM in particular. I even named a cat after Mozart that I got the same year because she was a white fluff ball who reminded me of his powdered wigs.
Has there ever been a stage production of Don Giovanni as cool as the one in this movie?
ruclips.net/video/5jQSj3Vs4LI/видео.html
@@bombonalvarez7718 There is nothing as dynamic or terrible as those flame-carrying dancers in that production.
I never understood what the weird bird is doing at the end. The weird bird and then the weird spider, never made sense to me. Maybe you can help me
@@omavioletta6645 It's a demon
@@Amethyst_Friend I find the cold, slow and darker figures way more terrifying than those torch-wielding mysterious men. They look like they truely are in eternal torment, eager to grab another soul to keep them company. Their slow movements better represent the stiffness of death, and serve the purpose of showing that they do not need to be quick, since they will eventually get him anyway. He cannot escape his fate. Just my thoughts on the topic.
Saw this absolutely insane movie on a really good movie theater, have loved Mozart ever since.
Going to see Don Giovanni next september in opera.
I showed this movie to my teenage girls a year ago.. And yesterday, I asked what shall we watch? And one said " Amadeus ", and the other " yes, Amadeus ".
Mozart is for all ages for all generations, forever!
That music...that act... everything is a beauty.
The actor who played Don Giovanni, Karel Fiala died last October of 2020. Surprising yet not surprising considering he was 95.
Now I know!
“And now, the madness began in me… the madness of a man splitting in half.”
One: I remember being so outraged at that itty bitty little smattering of applause afterwards...I remember thinking, even as a kid, 'Are you people out of your damned minds??? THAT WAS AWESOME!!!" And two: Put this on full volume, and turn the bass all the way up...your house will vibrate!!
Totally agree, Music. My only guess is Milos Forman (the movie’s director) used sound design (thin applause ) to show that the show was snubbed by emperor Joseph and the upper class and the theater was a snobby one, hence the general public didn’t get to see Giovanni in its original verrrrrrryyy short run. Therefore a very small audience. I go nuts seeing this scene too - it’s awesome -but the director I think was trying to show that this risky work that we all love was funded by royal benefactors back then and if they were on the outs at the end with the composer, then the show could get snubbed. IMHO.
@@sailormann1 YES
Maybe the audience was a bit disturbed, like Salieri lol. That’s dark even by todays standards.
When I watched this movie as a kid (when I wasn't interested in operas at all, I haven't seen any opera at this point) and I thought It was fantastic! Now I am an adult, regularly listenining to different pieces of classical music and I always get do excited when this scene comes up (in the opera itself and in Amadeus). It's one of my favourite arias- intense, atmospheric and just well...epic!
It is epic!
I've always loved this scene. So freaking awesome.
Indeed. Scared the sh*t out of me as a kid 😂
That’s the most American comment I have ever read. 😂
Love this Mozart. Thanks to this great movie, it introduced me to the Mozart’s world of opera. I have been watching the full operas include in this movie.
You’re welcome
Mozart's music is children frolicking playfully through fields and forests, adults watching the world and contemplating the mysteries of the universe in contentment, all of whom occasionally fall asleep and have terrifying nightmares.
This is the movie I always return to enjoy the masterful direction and cinematography for period accurate Mozart film.
What I’d pay for a staging where the Commendatore actually bursts through the wall…
If only I had a time machine
Well, that'd be nice.
Absolut
My church choir director growing up is old college buddies with the opera singer who sings Don Giovanni here ...Dick Stilwell. The actor who played Giovanni on screen is Karel Fiala Great acting and singing all around. Love this opera, and this movie. Also a quick synopsis of this scene: In the opera Don Giovanni the tall guy in armor (the Commandatore) is the ghost of a father who fought with Giovanni, to avenge his daughter, after Giovanni violated her. Giovanni murders the commandatore in this battle. Later giovanni and his servant leporelo mock the graveyard statue of the commandatore. A ghost voice of the commandatore foretells that Giovanni won’t live long. Giovanni dismisses this and flippantly tells leporelo to invite the statue to dinner. In a later scene there’s a pounding knock at Giovannis door and leporelo cries out in horror. The statue has come to Giovannis home for dinner. The statue admonishes Giovanni to repent his sins but Giovanni refuses. Giovanni is soon swarmed by hellish demons and is dragged down to hell. Abridged somewhat.
Makes my neck hairs stand on end. Pure power.
Understanding the lyrics makes it more haunting.
Indeed.
One of the most terrifying opera's ever written.
This performance is metal asf.
IMHO, "Don Giovanni" surpasses his other operas. It is a masterpiece for a reason and this scene before the actual final finale is horrifying and takes my breath away every time.
Possibly the greatest movie of all time.
My favorite scene in the whole movie. I believe Abraham's performance as Salieri in this scene is what got him the oscar
This is the coolest scene ever filmed!
I think Milos Forman waited all his life/career to direct this scene
Uno de los grandes momentos, sino el más impactante, de la gran ópera Don Giovanni: el momento en que aparece el alma del Comendador dispuesto a llevarse al impío seductor al mismo infierno... Aquí Mozart, con aquella entrada grave, con esas cuerdas profundas se adelanta a su época unos 200 años, pues esa escena es puro expresionismo germánico...
ドン・ジョバンニの最高の場面です。そして、素晴らしい音楽。モーツアルトの凄さがわかります。
そして、最後はピアノ協奏曲20番。良いですね。
One thing that interests me is: Mozart's middle name was NOT "Amadeus." His name given at baptism was: Johannes Chrysostomus Wolfgangus Gottlieb Mozart. During his lifetime, he sometimes signed his name, "Wolfgang 'Amadee' Mozart," Amadee being a substitution for "Gottlieb." A future writer, I forget who, coined the name "Amadeus."
It begins with two huge bangs. One of its kind of shocks in the whole western music history.
اخخ بلفلم شكد عدت هذا المشهد يمكن ٥٠ مره حتا الفلم ماحذفته كل يوم اشوف هذا المشهد
Bellissima questa canzone!!!! Saluti, Brasile
What I hated about this movie is how unpopular Mozart was. If that were real, Opera houses would of had been cramped with people rich and poor alike just to see his operas
¡La mejor ópera de todos los tiempos!
wow, the complete version. That was unexpected.
great job on the edit . pro stuff there
I love Motzart more than all composers . A genius a perfect creation of The All Mighty God.
POR LA CRESTA COMO ES QUE ESTA ESCENA Y TODA LA OPERA DE DON GIOVANNI ES TAN BUENA
Brilliant treatment! Thank you!
You’re welcome
i'm speechless holy fuck
IKR!? ❤❤❤❤❤❤
I like this recording
Right? I can’t find a recording of the whole opera that even compares to the perfection of this scene alone
ruclips.net/video/5jQSj3Vs4LI/видео.html
0:08 This reminds me of "The Shining"!
It does! Good analogy 👏
01:36 - DIVINE !!!!!!!!
Indeed.the stone statue would not be able to sing too many notes in quick succession.Mozart the genius kept it in mind and gave the Commendatore long held, slowly rising notes over a terrifying chromatically rising, pulsating orchestra.
My favorite part. Utterly thrilling.
Bravíssimo!!!
From "Amadeus"(1984)
Singers: John Tomlinson, Richard Stilwell and Willard White.
Where can I buy a DVD of this production???? One of the best I've seen!!!!
This is from the movie Amadeus.
I guess they designed an acoustically transparent helmet for the Commendatore to sing through
Genio inimitable por siempre y gracias por compartir
effing genius. all of it.
Name of the song at the end?
Piano concerto no 20 in D Minor K466
his next, and darkest opera, i and i alone knew tha the aborition was leopold mozart raised from the dead to accuse his own son in front of the whole world. it was terrifying and wonderful to watch
*apparition :)
@@toasterdrippings i don't know, i have watched the movie at least 40 times and i have always heard it as a "b" sound
@@Johnadams20760 I'm assuming it was apparition because 1) aborition isn't a word, and 2) apparition is a commonly used term for ghost or specter (which the commendatore is).
But it also shows up in the script as "apparition"
www.dailyscript.com/scripts/amadeus.html
But either way :) It really is a wonderful movie isn't it? This iteration of Don Giovanni is better than any others I've seen in real life. I wish it was the full performance!
@@toasterdrippings i honestly think i spelled wrongly what I was trying to say. and not quite sure. like maybe abboration. and I think the word I am trying to think of means something along the lines of an anomoly that is ugly in nature and shouldn't be. the way i spelled it almost sounds like it sounds like salieri said to have an abortion lol. but appiration does make sense. based on the definition, given that don giovani is a ghost of a dead commander and all that. and salieri did describe this opera as mozart's father still posessiong his son from beyond the grave. so you are probably right.
ah, here is the correct spelling and definitions i found:
aberration noun
Save Word
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ab·er·ra·tion | \ ˌa-bə-ˈrā-shən \
Definition of aberration
1a: the fact or an instance of deviating or being aberrant especially from a moral standard or normal state
aberrations of character
b: something or someone regarded as atypical and therefore able to be ignored or discounted
Harkins was to be regarded as an aberration among American military leaders …
- Neil Sheehan
The U.S. establishment treated this grassroots movement almost as an aberration, virtually ignoring it.
- Helen Caldicott
As for Putin's desire to lay waste to Chechnya, Western leaders largely dismiss it as an aberration …
- The New Republic
2: failure of a mirror, refracting surface, or lens to produce exact point-to-point correspondence between an object and its image
chromatic aberration
… the telescope suffers from a serious focusing problem, a condition known as spherical aberration, which causes the point-like images of stars to be surrounded by fuzzy haze.
- M. Mitchell Waldrop
3: unsoundness or disorder of the mind
4: a small periodic change of apparent position in celestial bodies due to the combined effect of the motion of light and the motion of the observer
5: an aberrant individual
Kenny Baker is the name of the singer!
Don Giovanni is the name of the play in a play, not the actor!
Look for 'Mozart Complete Works in Minor keys' and come listen to the dark side of Mozart!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
can anyone imagine if we were able to save mozar tjust before death, and revive him make him healthy and tan put him int today's world? and think he would no doubt be writing movie scores , and he would no doubt win every single year for best score
Hans Zimmer Isolated Score Act II Commendatore Scene
ruclips.net/video/ZO5hDSlGOxY/видео.html
oooooo me a encantado ver a MOZART
Amazing scene. Here is another version with Stefan Kocan as The Commendatore. ruclips.net/video/gxgJK1JwKqQ/видео.html
this is so incredibly intense, but I wonder, does anyone know the english translation of this entire section? i imagine it is scary daialouge
THE STATUE
Don Giovanni, you invited me to dinner
and I have come!
DON GIOVANNI
I never would have believed it,
but I will do what I can.
Leporello, see to it
that another dinner is served at once!
LEPORELLO
Ah, master, we are lost.
DON GIOVANNI
Go, I said!
THE STATUE
Wait a moment! He who dines on Heavenly food
has no need for the food of the mor tals!
Other more serious considerations
have caused me to come here!
LEPORELLO
I feel as if I have a fever,
for I cannot control my limbs.
DON GIOVANNI
Speak then! What do you ask? What do you wish?
THE STATUE
I will speak. Listen! My time is short! etc.
DON GIOVANNI
Speak then, for I am listening, etc.
LEPORELLO
For I cannot control my limbs, etc.
THE STATUE
You invited me to dinner,
now you know your duty.
Answer me: will you come to dine with me?
LEPORELLO
Oh my! Excuse him, but he doesn't have time.
DON GIOVANNI
No one will say of me
that I have ever been afraid.
THE STATUE
Make up your mind!
DON GIOVANNI
I have done so already!
THE STATUE
You will come?
LEPORELLO
Tell him no!
DON GIOVANNI
My heart beats firmly.
I'm not afraid: I'll come!
THE STATUE
Give me your hand upon it!
DON GIOVANNI
Here it is!
(He gives the statue his hand.)
Oh me!
THE STATUE
What is wrong?
DON GIOVANNI
What is this deadly chill?
THE STATUE
Repent! Change your ways,
for this is your last hour!
DON GIOVANNI (trying to free himself)
No, no, I will not repent.
Let me be!
THE STATUE
Repent, scoundrel!
DON GIOVANNI
No, you old fool!
THE STATUE
Repent! etc.
DON GIOVANNI
No! etc.
THE STATUE
Yes!
DON GIOVANNI
No!
THE STATUE
Yes!
DON GIOVANNI
No!
LEPORELLO
Yes! Yes!
DON GIOVANNI
No! No!
THE STATUE
Ah, your time is up!
(The statue disappears. Flames appear on all
sides and the earth begins to tremble under Don
Giovanni's feet.)
DON GIOVANNI
What strange fear
now assails my soul!
Where do those
flames of horror come from?
CHORUS OF DEMONS
No horror is too dreadful for you!
Come, there is worse in store!
DON GIOVANNI
Who lacerates my soul?
Who torments my body?
What torment, oh me, what agony!
What a Hell! What a terror!
LEPORELLO
What a look of desperation!
The gestures of the damned!
What cries, what laments!
How he makes me afraid!
CHORUS
No horror is too dreadful, etc.
DON GIOVANNI
Who lacerates, etc.
LEPORELLO
What a look, etc.
DON GIOVANNI, then LEPORELLO
Ah!
(The flames engulf Don Giovanni. After his
disappearance everything returns to normal and
the other characters enter.)
@@gergelybuday7433 thank you so much Gergely Buday! wow! those words , that is indeed quite chilling
@@Johnadams20760 You're welcome! Yes, it is quite haunting.
@@gergelybuday7433 yes. i mean i could tell already from the images, i figured he was probably decending into hell or something. or at least having the figure giving him massive nightmares at the very least. and that music. daaaam. i saw a couple people that do reaction videos who recently discovered some classical music, most have done lacrimosa and i think 1 or 2 other pieces. i keep telling them to watch this video if they want to hear some intense music. lol i hope they do the reactions for it.
For added context - the statue is the ghost of a man Don Giovanni murdered after raping his daughter.
What is the name of the Singer singing the commendatore statue?
It's sir John Tomlinson.
@@annann3745 Thanks.
Ma di chi sono le immagini di questi tizi che disturbano l’opera?
The se theater it premiered in, in 1791
dooooooon gioooooovaniiiii
❤❤❤❤❤❤
John Tomlinson
Here’s the same scene from the Met - with subtitles: ruclips.net/video/Ioc9shJa_lI/видео.html
ruclips.net/video/5jQSj3Vs4LI/видео.html
Uh, Kurt Moll... :-
PERFECT
It seemed the people didn't like it Don Giovanni
Best movie ever
ruclips.net/video/ZO5hDSlGOxY/видео.html
0:08 OH YEAH
What’s up with the guy in the “armor” he looks weird
In the movie "Amadeus", that represents the ghost of Mozart's father returning from the grave to torment him.
@@masterblaster3914 that is pretty interesting I didnt know thanks
Hey lucky. Master blaster correctly says that in the framework of the movie Amadeus, the guy in the armor represents Mozart’s dead father Leopold. But in the opera Don Giovanni the armor guy (the Commandatore) is the ghost of a father who fought with Giovanni, to avenge his daughter, after Giovanni violated her. Giovanni murders the commandatore in this battle. Later giovanni and his servant leporelo mock the graveyard statue of the commandatore. A ghost voice of the commandatore foretells that Giovanni won’t live long. Giovanni dismisses this and flippantly tells leporelo to invite the statue to dinner. In a later scene there’s a pounding knock at Giovannis door and leporelo cries out in horror. The statue has come to Giovannis home for dinner. The statue admonishes Giovanni to repent his sins but Giovanni refuses. Giovanni is soon swarmed by hellish demons and is dragged down to hell. Abridged somewhat.
Possente
PENTITI!
Wtf is this??
This is from the movie Amadeus and don Giovanni was an opera Mozart wrote after his dad died
@@metalhd7277 seemed not many people liked it when he finished not as usual 😔
Magnificence