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Peter Quinn Disillusion
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- Опубликовано: 19 авг 2024
- I picked this score to accompany Quinn's journey to disillusionment and breakdown within The Company. But there is light at the end of the tunnel--I had to end on hope.
Only my 2cnd HL vid. Score is an old one by Sean Callery, who currently scores HL.
Twitter: / karin97ccrn
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Category: Entertainment
Even after his stroke,he still was ahead of everyone ,even Carrie...what a badass beast !
Having watched homeland a few times through, the Quinn arc still wrecks me. So incredible; and crushing.
He was the best 👌
Beautifully done. Breaks my heart. I still miss Quinn.
Best character ever created.
Agreed!
Best character ever 👍🏻
Agree
I love Quinn. The reason I continued to watch Homeland. Best character.
Carrie´s restrain reaction when Quinn died. when Brody died, Carrie climbed the fence, screamed his name, cried. She expressed herself. It's a super painful scene, heartbreaking and emotional. Even today, when I see that scene, I cry again. It is very sad. And it's sad because they were killing him and it was enormously sad because she was witnessing it and i was nothing she could do.
NOW...
Carrie was with Quinn when he died and she was shocked. I understand the impact. And it also strikes us as viewers (when I see the scene I cry with a sense of desperation, even now) but I don´t think it was the best choice on the part of Gansa. Neither narrative nor artistically. Because, in a way, it leaves the viewers out, and that is always a complicated thing, either when you’re telling a story but also, when you’re watching it.
Beside the obvious storytelling similarities (Carrie is present for both deaths, and it’s the death of someone she’s in love with) there are also technical similarities. Both “The Star” and “America First” were directed by Lesli Linka Glatter and photographed by David Klein.
However, the lead-up to the scenes is obviously different. Unlike with Quinn, both the audience and Carrie understand that Brody will die (even Brody knows this). Once Javadi says he’s been sentenced to death by hanging, we know what’s going to happen. The question then becomes just how devastating it will be.
One of the most heart-wrenching shots of “The Star” is of Carrie walking up to the square when she first sights the crane and it dawns on her: this is how it will be.
You have something similar in “America First,” not when she discovers Quinn’s dead, but before, when he tells her to get in the car. There is an understanding there, perhaps not that he’d die but that something important was about to happen.
Both men also have a moment of resolve, too, right before the end. While Brody’s likely takes place minutes, if not hours before, Quinn’s takes place just seconds before. As he stares straight into the camera-and into a line of soldiers with weapons aimed squarely at him-he makes his decision. The music here builds up into a crescendo, and then for a moment it’s eerily quiet.
The most obvious difference between the two scenes in this context is Carrie’s place in them. When Brody dies, she is literally forcing herself to watch-to look into his eyes, so he’s not alone. The camera shoots her straight on.
When Quinn dies, he’s instructed her to “stay down,” to avert her eyes. As such the camera shoots Carrie from above or below, behind objects and around corners. Our view of her is as obscured as her view is of Quinn. And when she finds him slouched in the front seat, she can’t look, physically turning her head away.
Carrie calls out Brody’s name so that in his final moments alive he can find her face in the crowd. So that he’s staring at her instead of a bloodthirsty crowd. He finds her, and they share a moment of recognition-of the end of whatever they shared between them: love, lust, obsession, any or none of above.
It’s the exact moment Carrie is knocked from the fence that Brody takes his last breaths. When she pulls herself to her feet, he’s gone. Inside the car with Keane and Quinn, after the rush of commotion and bullet fire, it’s again silent. Just like Brody, he was there one second and gone the next.
In both scenes there is something inaccessible between the audience and Carrie and between Carrie and either Brody or Quinn. In “The Star” we glimpse her from behind a chain-link fence. It’s what separates her from Brody and from us in the audience.
In “America First” there is no real physical partition-you could argue it’s the boundary between front seat and back seat in the car-but the oft-discussed lack of touch between Carrie and Quinn after she sees him dead suggests this. Except for a rushed clutching of his arm in the very beginning, they stay curiously separate.
In Tehran, once it was over, Carrie turned around and walked herself out, weaving through the screaming crowds. In New York, she retreats into the back seat, goes still and then silent as a crowd of pedestrians flocks to the carnage.
Thank you for ending on hope.
This video made to cry again about him 😩😩
I have no idea what the world of black ops is actually like, but quinn strikes me as a he'll of a lot more realistic than james bond, etc. Quinn has a lot of the same skills, but he reacts to all the killing he's asked to do like a human being - he's traumatized by it, and it slowly deadens him. Also, I liked that he couldn't just withstand any physical injury.
Showtime needs to write and deliver Quinn Prequel Missions. Explore the character's background, further reveal Dar Adal's off the book hitmen. The house where Quinn had flashbacks to, in New York with the diner nearby. SHOWTIME--if you want to excite the fans with a jolt, NEW QUINN MATERIAL.
Carrie. I guess I’m done. And we never happened. I’m not one for words, but they’re coming now. I don’t believe in fate, or destiny, or horoscopes. But I can’t say I’m surprised things turned out this way. I always felt there was something kind of pulling me back to darkness. Does that make sense? But I wasn’t allowed a real life, or a real love. That was for normal people. With you I thought, ahh. Maybe, just maybe. But I know now that was a false glimmer. I’m used to those. They happen all the time in the desert. But this one got to me. And here’s the thing: this death, this end of me, is exactly what should have happened. I wanted the darkness. I fucking asked for it. It has me now. So don’t put a star on the wall for me. Don’t say some dumb speech. Just think of me as a light on the headlands, a beacon, steering you clear of the rocks. I loved you. Yours, for always now, Quinn.
- Peter Quinn “A False Glimmer”
Clare danes and mandy patinkin NOT for rupert friend so he's gone after exploiting his phenomenal acting talent. Quinn could have definitely recovered from foot drop and aphasia with therapy and been directing black ops so all a spin saying he couldn't. Writers did not honor soldiers affected with ptsd or war injuries rather made them look expendable. Seson 2 episode 4 throughout season 6 let the attraction between quinn and carrie solidify right up until they murdered quinn!!!!
We can say that Quinn was one of the best-built characters in history - alongside Carrie, Saul, Brody and Dar Adal... It would be possible to clarify the following doubts:
- I would like to see Homeland reveal how the CIA explained Brody in Iran and his death to the American press. Clearly, Javadi being able to take credit for capturing Brody helped his cause in Iran, but did the US government reveal Brody's role in Akbari's murder? Was his name cleared for the CIA attack? I'd love to know what you thought.
- Another loose thread: Paul Franklin and the murder of the "real" CIA bomber. You just did that ... why ??
Carrie was publicly humiliated, beaten, doped, shot and put her life on the line countless times without hesitation, just to make others see Brody as she saw him ... and succeeded. Abu Nazir, the CIA, Jessica and the show's own audience, no one came close to seeing Brody with the clarity Carrie has always seen. Carrie has always read Brody like no one else.
Ah, Carrie's dialogue with Javadi was awesome, it will be one of the most memorable moments of the series, without a doubt!
"And what you wanted, which was for everyone to see in him what you see. That has happened. Everyone sees him through your eyes now ..."
- How did Carrie see Brody? and how did the US come to see it? It's the world?
Out of all the badass spies I have seen over the years Peter Quinn is the most realistic one! I would have liked to see if Carrie would meet her match in Quinn. There were some romantic sparks between Peter and Carrie over the years, and there was the letter he left for her when he was leaving on a dangerous mission, the photo of her she found among his things after his death. Why do you think the romance between them never fully developed?
Because the writers weren’t interested in developing a romance between them... Unfortunately
Thank you so much 😙
Final letter to Carrie written by Rupert Friend himself. They asked him to do it so he did and came with these perfect beautiful unforgettable words... What a talent !
Quinn was the best part of that show!!
Poignant is the word that came to my mind.. brilliant work
Titir Bhattacharya Thank you.
When was that kiss between Quinn and Carrie ?!...
Quinn / Rupert makes you love a CIA killer !?!... Great job 👍
Quinn's wound, beginning of the end....Loved the video thanks a lot !
That kiss was in the last episode of Season 4.
@@uponthewire9018
Thank you ! Poor Quinn, one kiss is all he gets ! He was always there for her : Brodie took all of Carrie's heart and love... Greetings from France.
Great edit happy and sad moments on point
Thank you! I worked hard on this one
@@uponthewire9018 Welcome
I often wonder what would have happened if Carrie had said yes to Quinn and they left the agency together. I’m on season 6 and watching Quinn is painful. Why can’t Carrie just give him a chance?!?!?
A romantic chance? I don’t think Carrie ever had real romantic feelings for him. She certainly never loved him. She likely wanted to, NOW just didn’t.
Why ? Because the writers decided so... Carrie must go on. Homeland is about Carrie after all. Quinn was becoming too important, they had to take him out.
We don't even know what his real name was : John...something ! ( His son is John junior ).
Rewatching this bc i miis this show. Esp HIM
@@DeanithForeverYoung me too
So so so sad
Quinn does nothing to try to escape after he was , strangely enough , made a prisoner by that bunch of idiots in Berlin ! As if he had accepted Death, his dark side won...
Or were the writers just too lazy ?
When I looked back all the interviews after Season 4, Quinn was so outstanding and my fan girl mind believe the producers decided that Quinn can’t be the protagonist. Carrie needed to save the world and Quinn needed to be the prey. How could Quinn not even equipped with a GPS for Dar to keep track of his location? And Carrie could just phone Astrid and asked her to take care of our sweet Prince when she decided to dump this guy to death. I hate Carrie. End
@@tamnatalie3 I agree with you about GPS and carrie didn't help, she just left him. i hate her too
What‘s episode Is 0.54? Pls
leroy Akyol It’s S5 Ep 6 “Parabiosis.”
What`s the song name ?
“Always Trust Your Father” from the old La Femme Nikita series on USA network. Sean Callery also wrote the score for that show. I’ve always loved his music.
I still cannot watch seasons 5&6, I skip it.