The most touching and most memorable scene of the entire film: ....... simply stunning, how the combination of light, camera framing, editing and especially the BEAUTIFUL film music theme "Hollow in the ferns" manage to create something so absolutely overwhelming. (.... you cut my hair!!!) Ohh, I forgot the acting! Just like thunder-struck Carey Mulligan, I had to surrender (to the scene) - and I am not a girl. Actually this is even one of the most unforgettable scenes both visually and emotionally, that I have seen in many many years! A scene of sheer grace, exuding the spirit and the poetic magic of Ang Lee's "Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon"! ########################################################################################
Nothing can surpass Terence Stamp in the 1967 original... he was flawless, calculated, sensual, and absolutely on. His movements, his facial expressions, the sensuality and nefariousness in his face and eyes -- his eyes, the sly set of his mouth -- his eyes just mesmerize, and they almost control the camera. The deadliness and pure concentrated hedonism in those eyes. He was just hypnotically beautiful. It's one of the most spectacular, ridiculous, and truly erotic scenes in any film.
Count on Victorian literature to romanticize creeps who endanger and sexually assault the women they proclaim to love. It's crazy how he was even worse in the book.
There's a fair chance this would have been on the Sherborne Castle Estate, as the town was used in the film and the bridge here - ruclips.net/video/7igCTD9SLeI/видео.html - is on the Estate at one end of Sherborne Lake where the river flows into it. The landscape in this scene reminds me of Honeycombe Woods, which is on the estate but has a public footpath running through it. It's here: goo.gl/maps/WhTctZgUSexRBc8w7
+notwister1 of course not because they are not married. what do you take me to be? someone who would dislike a scene between couples just because they are not married... anyway, i think the scene is well shot. but, i do not buy the whole romantic idea of allowing someone fence me to prove I trust him.
+Ahmed Medhat I have pretty mixed feelings about this scene, too. I don't dislike it--it's too well shot for me not to like it. But, this scene really highlights my issue with most of the recent period pieces I've "disliked" over the last 10 years: it's trying too hard to be like Pride & Prejudice by making the film more of a mood piece/experience, instead of focusing on relevant social commentary and etiquette of the time. I remember thinking that certain plot points were hard to remember during my first viewing, because they were such an afterthought, compared to the relationship drama..
The 1967 version of this scene is way more bright, virtuosic and exhilarating. If I were Bathsheba here, I would have said “THAT’S IT??? Gee…I want my money back.”
I see that I am not the only one who is here because of Lord Morpheus 🖤.
I automatically knew this guy was bad when he cut off a piece of her hair. He took a piece of her spiritually even though he promised she was safe.
Melyssa Mizal She was safe, because his skill is absolute.
@@ghostshooter1914physically safe in that moment, but not safe in the budding relationship as he was already being dishonest
Who wouldn't wind up in a dreamy state of mind after Lord Morpheus "shakes your hand"?
Amongst one of my favorite scenes in any movie
“These are Brits. They’re very civilized people.” Got me laughing so hard 😂
as an indian, i know what u feel.
@@SDFNI3894YR *widow burner
The most touching and most memorable scene of the entire film: ....... simply stunning, how the combination of light, camera framing, editing and especially the BEAUTIFUL film music theme "Hollow in the ferns" manage to create something so absolutely overwhelming. (.... you cut my hair!!!)
Ohh, I forgot the acting! Just like thunder-struck Carey Mulligan, I had to surrender (to the scene) - and I am not a girl.
Actually this is even one of the most unforgettable scenes both visually and emotionally, that I have seen in many many years!
A scene of sheer grace, exuding the spirit and the poetic magic of Ang Lee's "Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon"!
########################################################################################
Its Lord Morpheus Time
Nothing can surpass Terence Stamp in the 1967 original... he was flawless, calculated, sensual, and absolutely on. His movements, his facial expressions, the sensuality and nefariousness in his face and eyes -- his eyes, the sly set of his mouth --
his eyes just mesmerize, and they almost control the camera. The deadliness and pure concentrated hedonism in those eyes. He was just hypnotically beautiful. It's one of the most spectacular, ridiculous, and truly erotic scenes in any film.
Jennifer Majewski Are you now Mrs Stamp? 😂
K...
This is a pale imitation - why do they bother?
Count on Victorian literature to romanticize creeps who endanger and sexually assault the women they proclaim to love. It's crazy how he was even worse in the book.
How did he sexually assault her in the movie? He kissed her and she reciprocated
showing off his skills followed by a kiss bewitched her which made her choose him not to mention the uniform
That is the Nightmare king
This scene was so uncomfortable to watch. Can’t believe the director viewed that as “fun to watch”
im on director side
Whoa~~~ I'm sold~~~
people who think this scene is touching 🚩🚩🚩
Wow I feel creep out
As you should. It's a very uncomfortable scene in the book and in the movie.
Danish handshake lol!!
The director is making me feel disgusted, is this how all male directors in Hollywood think?
Love this movie ❤❤❤
Where was the scene shot, I know it's dorset, but does anyone know where exactly?
Thx.
There's a fair chance this would have been on the Sherborne Castle Estate, as the town was used in the film and the bridge here - ruclips.net/video/7igCTD9SLeI/видео.html - is on the Estate at one end of Sherborne Lake where the river flows into it.
The landscape in this scene reminds me of Honeycombe Woods, which is on the estate but has a public footpath running through it. It's here: goo.gl/maps/WhTctZgUSexRBc8w7
far from madding crowd
Sexy sexy sexy !!!!
I hated him for her but ot was a perfect scene.
I do not like this scene at all.
+Ahmed Medhat ... that is because?
Does church tell you, that this is not proper at all, cos they are not married????
+notwister1 of course not because they are not married. what do you take me to be? someone who would dislike a scene between couples just because they are not married...
anyway, i think the scene is well shot. but, i do not buy the whole romantic idea of allowing someone fence me to prove I trust him.
+Ahmed Medhat I have pretty mixed feelings about this scene, too. I don't dislike it--it's too well shot for me not to like it. But, this scene really highlights my issue with most of the recent period pieces I've "disliked" over the last 10 years: it's trying too hard to be like Pride & Prejudice by making the film more of a mood piece/experience, instead of focusing on relevant social commentary and etiquette of the time. I remember thinking that certain plot points were hard to remember during my first viewing, because they were such an afterthought, compared to the relationship drama..
@@TheAhmedMAhmed Yeah, in the original film, it's like the worst first date ever.
yeah this scene is terrifying and awful. Full of red flags.
The 1967 version of this scene is way more bright, virtuosic and exhilarating. If I were Bathsheba here, I would have said “THAT’S IT??? Gee…I want my money back.”
Set in Wessex in 1860/70 and there he is with a 1796 pattern light cavarly sabre???
This scene makes “The Room” by Tommy Wiseau look like a modern day Citizen Kane...
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
😉