Shadowlands
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 5 окт 2024
- Some of my favorite scenes.
Part 2 of my favorite scenes: • Shadowlands 2
this video has when Jack explains Narnia to his friends, when Joy first meets Jack ("anybody here called Lewis?"), The night of the party when Joy speaks to Christopher Riley in a VERY straightforward manner (i laugh every time), the attic/ wardrobe scene (Jack and Douglas), the scene where Jack realizes he loves Joy ("how can Joy be my wife?..."), and finally just this small scene where Jack says why he prays (i love it.)
I OWN NOTHING I AM JUST A FAN OF THIS MOVIE AND THIS ACTOR!!!!!!
i got nothing from this video, no money nor fame. 
Кино
"are you trying to be offensive, or just merely stupid?" One of the greatest movie lines of all time and delivered so well by Winger!
Mike Hagans badass winger
Anthony Hopkins showing to world how acting should be done. Respect to the master.
A fantastic film. It has everything, just like life itself: friendship, love, romance, pain, suffering, tears, laughter, humor, great literature, faith, hope, charity and God. Why don't they make more films like these?!
They're hard to make, is why. They do get made, though.
I love the scene where he discovers that he is in love with Joy ... "I'd have to love her, wouldn't I ...." and then the poignant proposal scene, where he tells her that he wants to REALLY marry her, not just in the eyes of England, but with real vows made of love. "Will you marry this foolish, frightened old man who needs you more than words can say ... and who loves you even though he hardly knows how." How romantic! Anthony Hopkins is such a wonderful actor -- and a great leading man!
My favorite movie of all time I've watched so many times and each time you can see something you've missed previously!
"It doesn't change God. It changes me." It couldn't have been put any better than that.
Yeah that was one of my favourite lines
I love this movie. I never got to meet Lewis in person, but my dissertation adviser was one of his students at Oxford, so I feel a kinship for him.
It is an amazing movie. There is a great scene after this part with Hopkins on a
train and meets up with one of his students. That part, in my view, is the critical
part of the story.
One of my favourite scenes is when Lewis tells the student about the 'Shadowlands' we live in.
The scene between Douglas and Jack in the attic after Joy's death is still hard to watch.
It's so hard to watch tearing up
the transformation of debra from urban cowboy to this is amazing. one of the greatest actresses
I completely agree.
Its such a "magical" film ;)
Hopkins never did better . So many great scenes that one has to buy the movie, as I have. Winger is good, with some nice nuances.
the biggest compliment i can give this film is to say when i sat down to watch it i thought to myself what am i doing watching this sort of film. A love story. It shows how much i know because it is much more than that. By the end i was blown away. One minor criticism. Well not really a criticism. It was at the end when Anthony Hopkins starts to cry and for a moment it looks like he is doing a impression of Tommy Cooper. Yes i have to agree with you Hopkins at is understated best. One of the best example you will ever see of less is more. By the whole cast it as to be said
This film version of Lewis' life has great production values and touches you emotionally, but the BBC version is also very well acted and MUCH more accurately represents Lewis' true faith and life. I have read Lewis' autobiography, his wife's biography, his brother's bio, his step-son's bio, and the Inklings bio, as well as reading almost everything he has written. I also directed the Atlanta premiere of the stage version of the movie. And it is clear that this movie dilutes his faith.
I love this movie and in a lot of ways, it is very true to his actual life. They got a lot of things right in this film. But the line where Jack denies that the imagry in his books was Christian...well that's just rubbish. Of course they were Christian and C.S. Lewis never would have denied that.
professor Riley got powned xD
I really loved this film. thnks for posting this
R.I.P John Wood
Rather, I believe that it is a look at a particularly sentimental part of his life, a snapshot of one aspect of his life, one train of events out of many. This particular one is a sentimental one, rather than a mostly academic or philosophic one. And it only looks at a small time period, not his whole "life." Wonderful movie, and wonderful acting!
Quisiera haber vivido en aquellos años: Lewis, Tolkien... La sociedad y la cultura eran tan diferentes. Realmente la gente leía y pensaba. Hoy la televisión y los medios nos roban toda la magia.
Una película mágica, en efecto. Brillante Anthony Hopkins. ¿Cuántas películas como esta se han filmado? Una pena que el número para incluir en la respuesta tengo un solo dígito.
I have never seen this film, and last night I saw the play not knowing much about it! My God it was so tragically sad and it was so well acted! We were in the third row and I was trying to hide the fact I was wiping tears off my cheeks! I guess if they saw me they knew they'd done a great job up there!
Tolkien was very much a part of Lewis' intimate friend group at this time, and his absence from this film is noted. Oddly, the only person in the group who resembles Tolkien is the atheist. They obviously wanted a foil for Lewis' character, but surely there was still room for Tolkien!
Debra Winger did an excellent job portraying Joy
I mean debra with cancer death tragedy. I feel like she is for tragic movies what de niro and pacino are for gangster movies
oh man you should definitely try to find it. Its a great movie!
Am I the only one who find it amusing that everybody is astounded that Jack brought a woman? Even back then, the fantasy nerd stereotype of never getting a girlfriend was dominant 😂😂😂
LadyOfBroadway333 👍👍
Great movie:)
The part where she powns Riley 😂😂😂
I am actually not a fan of CS Lewis nor Narnia, but I still love this movie.
My favorite is at 7:11 when Jack talks to Harry. Not because of its obvious emotion, but that it validates the first half of the film. Lewis prides himself that his logic defeats all his arguments from students and colleagues alike. He marries Joy because its the logical thing to do, hiding his emotion. When Harry asks him some simple questions, Lewis' own logic defeats himself... Absolutely devastating!
i would have liked to have seen the rest of the tea shop scene, but thanks for uploading!
Ah! Watson!
The Tune is IRBY 87 87 77
I know it from the Christmas Hymn "Once in Royal David's City"
@camroncrzy51 Sorry, just saw your question! Lewis taught at Oxford University (in the film) though he did teach at Cambridge University for a few years as well.
this is a sentimentalisation of cs Lewis' life!
It's called a "film"...
I really don't care. It got me into CS Lewis anyway. So, it works. It's a beautiful movie.
It is complicated. CS Lewis wasn't yet a Christian when he started writing Narnia, or at least from what I understand. But he was thinking about it. He never set out to write a Christian story. He just started with an idea, and then some of the Christian imagery made it's way in there.
Why does mine say, "Plug-in Failure?" Thanks for the help. :)
You had a CS Lewis class???
lucky...
you've obviously fancy yourself as an academic and are a fan of this movie!
K.y