I'm glad to see so many people citing Kubrick as their inspiration, calling him a genius, etc... I've been talking to too many people saying Tarantino is a god, praising other film directors like Nolan like a deity, and so on. They're good at their craft, but nothing as groundbreaking as Kubrick!
@@nobad6843they’re both great film makers at the top of their game..world class..but like all film makers standing on the shoulders of giants and Kubrick was a giant among giants..
Back in the 80s, when just a teen, access to great films wasn’t so ubiquitous as today - that is until the revolution of VHS rentals. A friend and I got together and watched Kubrick’s masterpiece, 2001: A Space Odyssey. I was never the same. Now there were “movies” and then there were “films.” I eventually collected every single Kubrick film made, including his earliest ones. I must’ve watched each one over a few dozen times. Each repeated viewing was always as interesting as the first time. Decades later, I still feel the same.
***** The question is: "can you make a Kubrick film in this day and age?" I don't think you can. No corporate studio head would stand for it. Just like no studio could stand a Sam Peckinpah or his type of film making. I wouldn't want to be "another Kubrick"; I would want to establish MY type of film making.
***** Him, Nolan, Tarantino are my favorites and the reason I want to be a director, as well. Their films are beyond phenomenal and just take you to a different place and no matter how disturbing, confusing or controversial they may be, they are always amazing
There is no film like a Stanley Kubrick film. When you see his films, it's like experiencing a new medium of art. Truly. The imagery, the vivid colors, the direction, the camera work. It is a true genuine shame that he died.
@@victorparedes4863 No, as a matter of fact, I'm embarrassed for him. There's nothing more shameful on a man than death. I certainly didn't see it coming. lol
STANLEY RECEIVED A LOT OF MONEY FROM NASA IN 1960. HE IS AN FRAUD. AMERICA NEVER GOES TO THE MOON STANLEY MADE A FAKE MOON VIDEO FOR NASA. BECAUSE THE VAN ALLEN BELT WrapS AROUND THE EARTH. NO LIVING ORGANISM CAN PASS THAT GENERATION. NO METAL CAN ISOLATE THAT BELT.
@@gavinbrando8255 It's really weird how people treat his death as some untimely tragedy. He'd been making movies since the early 50s -- he had one of the fullest careers of any filmmaker, and his final film became one of his most beloved. Sure, a heart attack is always gonna be sad, but the dude was 70 years old.
"Anyone who has ever been privileged to direct a film also knows that, although it can be like trying to write 'War and Peace' in a bumper car in an amusement park, when you finally get it right there are not many joys in life that can equal the feeling." - Stanley Kubrick -
Kubrick took it to the next level because he had the creative spark that seems to be lacking in most of film makers today. There are a few exceptions but they could never achieve that high level of creativity and quality that only Kubrick could do with a movie camera, good script, and the process of directing.
All his movies are holiday for eyes Just look a year that movie is made and everything will be clear Paths of glory is masterpiece made 1957 Unbelievable
When I saw "2001: A Space Odyssey" in the theater, I thought I was having a seizure!-Michael McClary, Professor of Trumpet 🎺, Georgia Perimeter College and GSU
I tremendously enjoy this upload, of this documentary on the legend of one of the all time greatest directors in cinema history. Thank you Chase Beasley.
I've long felt that the unique originality of Stanley Kubrick's place amongst the great directors of his age is that he remained largely independent and was not owned by any film studio/corporation. While the term "recluse" is largely seen as someone that is considered a disturbed lost soul; he was anything but that. His integrity of discipline and wish to choose time with family and friends over yet another film project, remains for me the most telling point of his enduring legacy. Similar to Daniel Day Lewis, who didn't have to take on an infinite amount of rolls to make a name for himself, neither did Stanley Kubrick need to keep the reels rolling to do the same.
I remember me an' a fren' leavin' outta' Clockwerk Orange feeling inspired an' ripping down the highway at full throttle, laughing like madmen. Fortunately we were in a VW and could only do 80 miles per hour. Art is a dangerous medium. Kubrick lives!
With regards to Eyes Wide Shut, I had a boss in London who rubbed shoulders with high society in the 70's and 80's. In 1992, he told me a story, of how he ended up this party which turned into some type of ritual. There were people in robes chanting. He freaked out and left.
I couldn't help but feel very sad at the end of this documentary about a man that changed cinema forever and is my personal favourite filmmaker and he always will be. Such an incredible man and his films were so far ahead of there time. Stanley will continue to inspire generations of aspiring filmmakers including myself. Thank you for your truly ground breaking films Stanley they hold a very special place in my life which was changed forever when I started seeing them.
Personally, as much as I have respect for Stanley Kubrick, his approach to perfectionism in moviemaking had ended up becoming an obsession for him. It's no wonder that NOT everyone wanted to work with him for years. After all, Shelley Duvall was an example of what Kubrick did in the making of "The Shining" in 1980 and it even made her such an exhausted performer as a result.
@@DREADL Like what, for example? After all, Kubrick should have learned to be more compassionate towards actors and crew members on his films but his perfectionism had simply got in the way.
True, I've only seen Barry Lyndon once, but I loved it then. If some critics think its cinematography is better than Clockwork and 2001, I'll definitely watch it again.
Every film he ever made was an Epic in its own genre.He is up there with Lean as a wide screen Film Maker and all the other stuff aswell.It’s a tragic shame he couldn’t make all the Films he spent half of his life researching because of circumstance and the studio’s.
Eyes wide shut has become one of my favorite films.. I love it as a piece of art. It's truly one of the most haunting films I've ever watched. The thing that made Kubrick the best was that he wasn't trying to be an original, he just was an original. The sad fact is we live in a world where posers and cheap immitation is rewarded and originals are often buried by the plastic as they try to control their creative impulses. It's painful yet beautiful.
I grew up on a council estate in St'Albans Stanley lived in Childwickbury manor about a thousand miles away but only about a mile and a half away in reality. We used to ride our bikes around Childwickbury and by his house. Never knew it was Mr Kubricks place until I was about 18. A friend of mine cleaned his house and when her husband died (my best mates brother) who was only 28 Stanley took her out for lunch with Nicole Kidman and Tom Cruise, which is crazy taking his cleaner out with the biggest film star in the world to maker her feel better!
The Shining may not be as influential, but I think its cinematography is the most complex of all his films. The colors in the Outlook Hotel are intensely interesting, and the fact that it's one of the first movies to have Steadicam doesn't stop it from using the technology masterfully for elaborate shots. As a hidden detail, the Outlook has numerous instances of impossible architecture (there's a RUclips video showing them) to disorientate the viewer. I'd put the Shining up there with his best.
We were young and dumb. I am no longer young and hopefully not quite as dumb. I appreciate Kubrick for his direction and his cinematography and he's from my old "hood", da Bronx.
Dinastía Chow Fan Really, how fucking amazing is that movie!! And especially since it came out before any sort of computerized graphics. That movie looks amazing by todays standards- let alone when it was made.
Full Metal Jacket and my cousin recruited me into the Marine Corp. Nobody has ever overshadowed him in my book. Full Metal Jacket is the only Vietnam movie I still watch. Sorrry Oliver.
Asking Woody Allen for his opinion of 2001 A Space Odyssey is like asking Ronald McDonald for his opinion of Cordon Bleu cooking. In many ways Allen and Kubrick were opposites as directors. Allen makes a film a year (and, sadly, it shows) whereas Kubrick often took several years to complete his films. And Allen is well-known for shooting very few takes (particularly when he wanted to get to a Knicks game), whereas Kubrick was famous for his preference for many takes and his perfectionism.
Thank you so much for sharing the pure magic of this SINGULAR...VISIONARY...FILMMAKER...What's that?...My eyes?...Oh, must have got something in them:)
Absolutely right-on! Nuttin' against Cruise, but Stanleys widow Christina would be a fine choice and voice for narration. And Thanks Stanley, for your infinite universial IMAGINATION and DRIVE!!!
You call KUBRICK just “Outstanding” ?? He is Top English speaking director, and One of the Best filmmakers of All Times! He is among Bach, Shostakovich, Wagner, but in Cinema.✌️🎩
I love this documentary. I am a rabid Kubrick fan, but why did it have to be Cruise doing the narration. Was Malcolm Macdowell busy? Anyone but Cruise. Despite that it is a great portrait of a great director.I will never forget seeing A Clockwork Orange for the first time of HBO some twenty five or thirty years ago. Nothing was the same. The bar was raised just that much higher for films. Everything seemed dull and unimaginative after that experience. I knew he was someone to follow and I did.
"A film director who has given up being influenced by others. A film director whose primary influence has become himself." the sun shineth on the sun first
The soundtrack of the film is by composer and musician Jocelyn Pook, who had previously worked with Kubrick on Eyes Wide Shut. As far as the last song I will try to find the exact name of it on the end credits
I've just recently discovered Kubrick and he is the most frustrating director ever! Yet, it's clear that in that frustration lies the genius. That's a hellavu feat!
Oh, I don't know sorry. But if you like SK then yea,Stanley Kubrick's Boxes by Jon Ronson is amazing - a unique insight into his mind. I will have to watch your upload. Cheers
So when he release the Killing in 1956, the person who watched it in the theaters said that Kubrick was not made for that and when he release the next year, Paths of Glory, everybody were without a single word.
Everytime I watch a tv/film set in space and I hear sound, I wonder why Kubrick (apart from Whdedon in Firefly/Serenity) is the only one who got it right in 2001. God it's annoying hearing sounds in space.
I think Lolita is a wonderful film primarily because of the outstanding performances of James Mason and Shelley Winters. The documentary goes some way towards explaining why Sellers was given so much latitude in Lolita (Kubrick appears to have been a great fan of his goofy humour). A rare and regrettable lapse of judgement (and taste) on Kubrick's part. Sellers' screwball ad-libbing undermines the rest of the film terribly. All the more remarkable that Mason does such a superb job.
well, we all feel so enlightened now having that explained to us by a man so utterly lacking any 'pretentions'. (slow clap echoing in an empty theatre)
Too bad the credit was cut out at the end of this video. I might be mistaken but I believe the music at the end was the same as 'Far from the madding crowd.' Kubrick was/is the master. His films are beyond time.
Stephen Fry quote! Awesome! Haven't even seen the doc all the way through yet...but I just had to let you know my feelings.... It seems to me that Mr Kubrick was... "Like a steam engine in trousers who placed himself miles away from the nearest lemon" (paraphrasing the Rev Sidney Smith as quoted in Stephen Fry's auotbiography Moab is my washpot. Dunno how much of a Fry fanatic you are but if you haven't read it, its unsurprisingly a great read!)
They're great movies, but they don't even compare to his later works. It's not an insult to Kubrick; I think his talent and his skills both matured with him.
Cool, you rarely see Nicholson give interviews so it shows the respect he had for Kubrick. Also, I wish Stephen King would give it up already on his criticism of Kubrick. I totally under the book (The Shining) is his baby, his creation. But when a director buys the rights to it, it is the director's vision. I think after 34 years it has stood the time as a masterpiece...move on!!
Inarguably top two for camera operation/shot composition, along with Kurosawa. But a handful have him covered for overall filmmaking. He had absolutely no understanding of human emotions and it shows in his films
You know you're in for a good time when at the beginning they have all these rapid clips of people talking about him but you're like "Where's Jack?" and then the last bit is Jack saying a classic line like "He's the man".
I'm glad to see so many people citing Kubrick as their inspiration, calling him a genius, etc... I've been talking to too many people saying Tarantino is a god, praising other film directors like Nolan like a deity, and so on. They're good at their craft, but nothing as groundbreaking as Kubrick!
The Nolan fanboy bullshit I really don’t get.
@@Warp75true man, his characters looks dry and pretentious
Vilenueve films feels much better
@@nobad6843they’re both great film makers at the top of their game..world class..but like all film makers standing on the shoulders of giants and Kubrick was a giant among giants..
Nope Micheal Bay
@@nobad6843 I still get nauseous just thinking about Tenet. God that was diabolical
Back in the 80s, when just a teen, access to great films wasn’t so ubiquitous as today - that is until the revolution of VHS rentals. A friend and I got together and watched Kubrick’s masterpiece, 2001: A Space Odyssey. I was never the same. Now there were “movies” and then there were “films.”
I eventually collected every single Kubrick film made, including his earliest ones. I must’ve watched each one over a few dozen times. Each repeated viewing was always as interesting as the first time. Decades later, I still feel the same.
What i like is that the movies were diverse. The subjects were different.
The best director that has ever lived. It's because of Stanley Kubrick that I'am making films or want to be part of the industry as a director.
***** Good
***** The question is: "can you make a Kubrick film in this day and age?" I don't think you can. No corporate studio head would stand for it. Just like no studio could stand a Sam Peckinpah or his type of film making. I wouldn't want to be "another Kubrick"; I would want to establish MY type of film making.
***** That's not a question you can ask. There are too many good ones to pick from.
***** Him, Nolan, Tarantino are my favorites and the reason I want to be a director, as well. Their films are beyond phenomenal and just take you to a different place and no matter how disturbing, confusing or controversial they may be, they are always amazing
Stanley said "If you want to film get a camera and film" Stew Crew.
There is no film like a Stanley Kubrick film. When you see his films, it's like experiencing a new medium of art. Truly. The imagery, the vivid colors, the direction, the camera work. It is a true genuine shame that he died.
Right! He should have lived forever just like everybody does! Lol !!!
@@victorparedes4863 No, as a matter of fact, I'm embarrassed for him. There's nothing more shameful on a man than death. I certainly didn't see it coming. lol
STANLEY RECEIVED A LOT OF MONEY FROM NASA IN 1960.
HE IS AN FRAUD.
AMERICA NEVER GOES TO THE MOON
STANLEY MADE A FAKE MOON VIDEO FOR NASA.
BECAUSE THE VAN ALLEN BELT WrapS AROUND THE EARTH.
NO LIVING ORGANISM CAN PASS THAT GENERATION.
NO METAL CAN ISOLATE THAT BELT.
He was seventy
@@gavinbrando8255 It's really weird how people treat his death as some untimely tragedy. He'd been making movies since the early 50s -- he had one of the fullest careers of any filmmaker, and his final film became one of his most beloved. Sure, a heart attack is always gonna be sad, but the dude was 70 years old.
Him and the Coen brothers.... Favorite directors ever.
The greatest. Full stop. And this documentary is one of the best I've ever seen on a director.
This documentary brought tears to my eyes.
"Anyone who has ever been privileged to direct a film also knows that, although it can be like trying to write 'War and Peace' in a bumper car in an amusement park, when you finally get it right there are not many joys in life that can equal the feeling." - Stanley Kubrick -
Privilege is not a verb
@sharpskilz are you illiterate, or trying to be deep? Both are bad
Kubrick took it to the next level because he had the creative spark that seems to be lacking in most of film makers today. There are a few exceptions but they could never achieve that high level of creativity and quality that only Kubrick could do with a movie camera, good script, and the process of directing.
Stanley Kubrick was an inspirational human being. I absolutely enjoyed this documentary, on many levels.
This documentary is such a fitting tribute, a great piece of work in its own right.
I visited the LACMA yesterday where they are having the exhibit for Stanley Kubrick. Such a fascinating filmmaker! Legendary! One of the greatest!!!!
He passed away 25 years ago. That’s a quarter of a centuary ago. You are missed Sir.
I couldn’t say that Stanley is the best but he had an eye that was unique and special.
The greatest movie maker of all time!!! Such a genius in so many ways..
WHAT!? Paths of Glory and Dr. Stranglove are both masterpieces. You SHOULD be a fan of those because they are brilliant.
All his movies are holiday for eyes
Just look a year that movie is made and everything will be clear
Paths of glory is masterpiece made 1957
Unbelievable
Thanks for posting this fascinating documentary about the greatest film director who ever lived.
The late, great Mr. Pollack clearly respected the late, great Kubrick and even received a cameo in Stanley’s last film 🎬”Eyes Wide Shut” 👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏
It was more than a cameo.
Just like Kubricks movies, this doc is one that has to be seen more than 1 time to be appreciated.
Fantastic documentary with 🎬footage I have never seen before 👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏♥️
I absolutely love this director. Its so easy to recognize a Kubrick film because he's the only director what that style
When I saw "2001: A Space Odyssey" in the theater, I thought I was having a seizure!-Michael McClary, Professor of Trumpet 🎺, Georgia Perimeter College and GSU
I tremendously enjoy this upload, of this documentary on the legend of one of the all time greatest directors in cinema history. Thank you Chase Beasley.
A sage, a genius- a director whom took all the traits of man and sythesized them through film.
I love all of the films of Stanley Kubrick and I find it said that there will never be another Kubrick film made.
Thanks for posting this great documentary.
I've long felt that the unique originality of Stanley Kubrick's place amongst the great directors of his age is that he remained largely independent and was not owned by any film studio/corporation. While the term "recluse" is largely seen as someone that is considered a disturbed lost soul; he was anything but that. His integrity of discipline and wish to choose time with family and friends over yet another film project, remains for me the most telling point of his enduring legacy. Similar to Daniel Day Lewis, who didn't have to take on an infinite amount of rolls to make a name for himself, neither did Stanley Kubrick need to keep the reels rolling to do the same.
One of my all-time favorite documentaries.
I love studying his Stanley films. My fav director
Wonderful Programme, just wonderful, always great to watch something on one of the greatest artists ever.
I remember me an' a fren' leavin' outta' Clockwerk Orange feeling inspired an' ripping down the highway at full throttle, laughing like madmen. Fortunately we were in a VW and could only do 80 miles per hour. Art is a dangerous medium. Kubrick lives!
With regards to Eyes Wide Shut, I had a boss in London who rubbed shoulders with high society in the 70's and 80's. In 1992, he told me a story, of how he ended up this party which turned into some type of ritual. There were people in robes chanting. He freaked out and left.
Still remember watching this for the first time in July 2001.
I couldn't help but feel very sad at the end of this documentary about a man that changed cinema forever and is my personal favourite filmmaker and he always will be. Such an incredible man and his films were so far ahead of there time. Stanley will continue to inspire generations of aspiring filmmakers including myself. Thank you for your truly ground breaking films Stanley they hold a very special place in my life which was changed forever when I started seeing them.
Personally, as much as I have respect for Stanley Kubrick, his approach to perfectionism in moviemaking had ended up becoming an obsession for him. It's no wonder that NOT everyone wanted to work with him for years. After all, Shelley Duvall was an example of what Kubrick did in the making of "The Shining" in 1980 and it even made her such an exhausted performer as a result.
After his 3rd film he never used the same actor twice, even the ones he got on with
@@DREADL Like what, for example? After all, Kubrick should have learned to be more compassionate towards actors and crew members on his films but his perfectionism had simply got in the way.
One of the best retorts I've even seen on RUclips. Thank you for defending one of my favourite all time filmmakers! ^_^
True, I've only seen Barry Lyndon once, but I loved it then. If some critics think its cinematography is better than Clockwork and 2001, I'll definitely watch it again.
Every film he ever made was an Epic in its own genre.He is up there with Lean as a wide screen Film Maker and all the other stuff aswell.It’s a
tragic shame he couldn’t make all the Films he spent half of his life researching because of circumstance and the studio’s.
One of the most impressive and complete film director of all time.
Thank you for uploading this v interesting documentary...
Wow. Brilliant documentation.
Eyes wide shut has become one of my favorite films.. I love it as a piece of art. It's truly one of the most haunting films I've ever watched. The thing that made Kubrick the best was that he wasn't trying to be an original, he just was an original. The sad fact is we live in a world where posers and cheap immitation is rewarded and originals are often buried by the plastic as they try to control their creative impulses. It's painful yet beautiful.
its a bag of plop
The sad fact is they killed him because of that film...
I grew up on a council estate in St'Albans Stanley lived in Childwickbury manor about a thousand miles away but only about a mile and a half away in reality. We used to ride our bikes around Childwickbury and by his house. Never knew it was Mr Kubricks place until I was about 18. A friend of mine cleaned his house and when her husband died (my best mates brother) who was only 28 Stanley took her out for lunch with Nicole Kidman and Tom Cruise, which is crazy taking his cleaner out with the biggest film star in the world to maker her feel better!
Kurosawa, Hitchcock,lean,speilberg,felinni,scorsese, Kubrick are all in the same conversation ❤❤❤❤ truly special individuals 😮😮😮
I love Spartacus, I know Stanley hated it but I love that movie.
Me too! Brilliant!
You wouldn't ever know all these movies were Kubrick if his name wasn't there. That's part of his genius.
You sure? I'd recogize his film in a second. Probably because I've watched them all
Brilliant man with a brilliant life in the films.
Big TY to Chase for this upload. Wonderful.
Thank you for this upload. Now i really must find that aforementioned lens documentary.
This was the second time i have scene this documentary. it is fantastic, and so interesting
Thanks for posting this. I didn't realize I was watching it on the anniversary of his death until I saw it in this documentary. It was great.
The Shining may not be as influential, but I think its cinematography is the most complex of all his films. The colors in the Outlook Hotel are intensely interesting, and the fact that it's one of the first movies to have Steadicam doesn't stop it from using the technology masterfully for elaborate shots. As a hidden detail, the Outlook has numerous instances of impossible architecture (there's a RUclips video showing them) to disorientate the viewer. I'd put the Shining up there with his best.
Thanks for pointing that out. I’ll pay attention when I watch next.
We were young and dumb. I am no longer young and hopefully not quite as dumb. I appreciate Kubrick for his direction and his cinematography and he's from my old "hood", da Bronx.
2001 is that kind of film you know you will never make.
Dinastía Chow Fan Really, how fucking amazing is that movie!! And especially since it came out before any sort of computerized graphics. That movie looks amazing by todays standards- let alone when it was made.
Nicholson: Completely conscious. Good description.
Full Metal Jacket and my cousin recruited me into the Marine Corp. Nobody has ever overshadowed him in my book. Full Metal Jacket is the only Vietnam movie I still watch. Sorrry Oliver.
I couldn't agree more. Eyes Wide Shut...the great sacrifice.
Asking Woody Allen for his opinion of 2001 A Space Odyssey is like asking Ronald McDonald for his opinion of Cordon Bleu cooking. In many ways Allen and Kubrick were opposites as directors. Allen makes a film a year (and, sadly, it shows) whereas Kubrick often took several years to complete his films. And Allen is well-known for shooting very few takes (particularly when he wanted to get to a Knicks game), whereas Kubrick was famous for his preference for many takes and his perfectionism.
Ronald McDonald... Absolute nonsense.
Allen is a great film-maker.
Thank you so much for sharing the pure magic of this SINGULAR...VISIONARY...FILMMAKER...What's that?...My eyes?...Oh, must have got something in them:)
I love all of those films but Full Metal Jacket is ridiculously good!
Absolutely right-on! Nuttin' against Cruise, but Stanleys
widow Christina would be a fine choice and voice for
narration. And Thanks Stanley, for your infinite universial
IMAGINATION and DRIVE!!!
Love that comment, and ADORE Stephen Fry. Great job, you.
'Eyes Wide Shut' was Kubrick's favourite personal movie.
2001 was the not only the greatest movie Kubeick it was the greatest movie ever made.
You call KUBRICK just “Outstanding” ?? He is Top English speaking director, and One of the Best filmmakers of All Times! He is among Bach, Shostakovich, Wagner, but in Cinema.✌️🎩
I love this documentary. I am a rabid Kubrick fan, but why did it have to be Cruise doing the narration. Was Malcolm Macdowell busy? Anyone but Cruise. Despite that it is a great portrait of a great director.I will never forget seeing A Clockwork Orange for the first time of HBO some twenty five or thirty years ago. Nothing was the same. The bar was raised just that much higher for films. Everything seemed dull and unimaginative after that experience. I knew he was someone to follow and I did.
Barry Lyndon - probably one of the finest most accurate and enduring period films ever made
"A film director who has given up being influenced by others. A film director whose primary influence has become himself." the sun shineth on the sun first
If the great 🎬#StevenSpielberg 🏆and the late,great 🎬#SidneyPollack 🏆are your admirers, you know that you were/are a legendary talent.👏👏👏👏👏🏆
The soundtrack of the film is by composer and musician Jocelyn Pook, who had previously worked with Kubrick on Eyes Wide Shut. As far as the last song I will try to find the exact name of it on the end credits
thanks for uploading
1:52:06 'Do something brilliant.'
If I was an actor, I would be *really* irritated by such a glib and unhelpful piece of direction.
Arrogance was almost a must for his EWS role,
narcissism was the cherry on top.
Well said Chase!
I've just recently discovered Kubrick and he is the most frustrating director ever! Yet, it's clear that in that frustration lies the genius. That's a hellavu feat!
Oh, I don't know sorry.
But if you like SK then yea,Stanley Kubrick's Boxes by Jon Ronson is amazing - a unique insight into his mind. I will have to watch your upload.
Cheers
So when he release the Killing in 1956, the person who watched it in the theaters said that Kubrick was not made for that and when he release the next year, Paths of Glory, everybody were without a single word.
I will support your channel financially.... we need you.
Try contacting the exhibition people. They're extremely helpful. The show is in Los Angeles for the next few months.
This will make anyone interested in making movies.
Everytime I watch a tv/film set in space and I hear sound, I wonder why Kubrick (apart from Whdedon in Firefly/Serenity) is the only one who got it right in 2001. God it's annoying hearing sounds in space.
greatest director ov all time r.i.p.stanley
I think Lolita is a wonderful film primarily because of the outstanding performances of James Mason and Shelley Winters. The documentary goes some way towards explaining why Sellers was given so much latitude in Lolita (Kubrick appears to have been a great fan of his goofy humour). A rare and regrettable lapse of judgement (and taste) on Kubrick's part. Sellers' screwball ad-libbing undermines the rest of the film terribly. All the more remarkable that Mason does such a superb job.
well, we all feel so enlightened now having that explained to us by a man so utterly lacking any 'pretentions'. (slow clap echoing in an empty theatre)
Love the classical version of Mná na h-Éireann at the end.
The true goat of cinema
Montage says it all - genius. Thought Barry Lyndon remarkable.
Too bad the credit was cut out at the end of this video. I might be mistaken but I believe the music at the end was the same as 'Far from the madding crowd.' Kubrick was/is the master. His films are beyond time.
Legend.💯
You put text on the screen as someone is talking.
Can't pay proper attention to either...
Stephen Fry quote! Awesome! Haven't even seen the doc all the way through yet...but I just had to let you know my feelings....
It seems to me that Mr Kubrick was...
"Like a steam engine in trousers who placed himself miles away from the nearest lemon"
(paraphrasing the Rev Sidney Smith as quoted in Stephen Fry's auotbiography Moab is my washpot. Dunno how much of a Fry fanatic you are but if you haven't read it, its unsurprisingly a great read!)
They're great movies, but they don't even compare to his later works. It's not an insult to Kubrick; I think his talent and his skills both matured with him.
Thank you, I can know watch it safely!
Cool, you rarely see Nicholson give interviews so it shows the respect he had for Kubrick. Also, I wish Stephen King would give it up already on his criticism of Kubrick. I totally under the book (The Shining) is his baby, his creation. But when a director buys the rights to it, it is the director's vision. I think after 34 years it has stood the time as a masterpiece...move on!!
Probably the greatest filmmaker of all time.
Inarguably top two for camera operation/shot composition, along with Kurosawa. But a handful have him covered for overall filmmaking. He had absolutely no understanding of human emotions and it shows in his films
CINEMA IS NOT ART
IT IS THE ENTERTAINMENT INDUSTRY.
PEOPLE LIKE THIS ARE SIMPLE PEOPLE.
woah groovy
Chase thank you
Nice video. Keep up the good work.
You know you're in for a good time when at the beginning they have all these rapid clips of people talking about him but you're like "Where's Jack?" and then the last bit is Jack saying a classic line like "He's the man".
great!! THANK YOU