I just love this folk song and the (presumably Central European)characters singing it-it’s so joyful and boisterous,yet bittersweet.It’s one of my favorite scenes from a Universal horror movie.
It's unforgettable, iconic, emotion-stirring scenes like this that bear undeniable testament to the fact that Lon Chaney Jr was the BEST Wolf Man ever. God, did that guy bring such excellent, deep pathos to the role. This scene is one of my all time favourites in the Wolf Man series.
It's looks like live movie made life story ture DVD movie cast of a few days before documentary about biography book club fun more information on money made movie universal studios hollywood new
Love this song, has an old Disney vibe, back when in the 50s, early 60s fhey had those black and white short cliff hangers stories on TV. Seems to poke at the Wolfman, blessing celebrate, bless the new wine, because death is long, so drop the gloom. This night the wine blooms... Hmm, so does the wolf bane, Wolfman dwelling on death, no wonder it pisses him off, this is really a great piece of writing.
Always loved this song since I was a kid. This one of those songs we would sing in the car on long drive with the kids. Now, they've grown up, and they sing it with their kids on long drives. Best part of the movie.
Just a delightful movie scene. Makes one wish that their town had a similar festival of the new wine. Why not? A time to be thankful and happy for God's blessings. (Makes sense to me.)
Lon Chaney's acting is brilliant here. Imagine a caged tiger with a large group singing and reveling around him. A tiger wouldn't understand. But being a man he does understand.The singer then triggers him and he explodes the way a wild beast would. Because that is what he becomes.
Yeah. They no longer work as “horror” the way that’s usually understood (scary stuff) but there’s enough dramatic meat to the narratives and stylized gothic atmosphere that they still work splendidly as psychological gothic melodramas.
@@samzatoichi8330 large like flash back past life look back at movie made into store story of the day away magic of universal studios hollywood movies on Netflix and then years before New
Chaney goes mad here!! It’s lovely acting, I always thought he should have turned “Vanhelsing” like and hunted Dracula. Like the Marvel comics!! Would have had a lovely sorry line for Uni!
Back in the sixities, I memorized this song one Saturday afternoon during a Shock Theater broadcast. Then I sung it constantly around my mother, because it aggravated the you know what out of her. That, and some of the noises made by the Three Stooges, became my go-to repertoire whenever my mother was complaining about something I had done (almost a daily event). I was surprised to learn, a few years ago, that there is another stanza to the song, deleted by the studio censors, about making a baby.
🎵Now here's a pair of newlyweds, faro-la faro-li! (Faro-la, faro-li!) With love and kisses in their heads, faro-la faro-li! (Faro-la faro-li!) Tonight there's only he and she, Just one and two, as you can see. But very soon, they may be THREE! Faro-la-la-la-la-la!(Faro-la-la-la-la-la!)🎵
The singer was Asia Kuznetzoff, actor, opera singer, gypsy singer. Sadly forgotten. He escaped the Russian Revolution. If anyone knows more about him please contact me on facebook. Peter J. Thayer
his real last name was Demersian, his family was of Armenian descent. He moved with his family first from Russia to Greece, then to America (i dont know the years) his family name was americanized to "dennis". he also played the Cook in "Swiss miss" and a lot of other small roles
Anybody who has suicidal thoughts and depression can relate to this scene. Or at least I do. Larry Talbot's outburst reminds me of my own problems and how it can drive others away.
When I first seen this film with Lon Chaney Jr as Larry Talbot flying off the handle and squelch the festival singer by his lapels and shouting at him, I wondered if the singer was to fall victim to the Wolfman once the moon is full ..
This reminds me of a late night in a bar in Manhattan after a big gig, everyone drinking, everyone having a good time, then two guys, one English and one Irish, start brawling at the bar out of nowhere, and suddenly there's a huge disturbance because one said something to the other and he exploded.
These types of movies should be shown on television . and WOW . I never knew there was the second part of the werewolf of the 40s . but the first part was a little better
Say, isn't that guy the singer pokes fun at about having a wine belly the same guy who carried the dead girl into town? Wasn't she his daughter? I don't remember now. But he looks pretty damn happy here.
Yes, the innkeeper is her father ("Vazec," played by Rex Evans). I've also wondered why he's so happy when his daughter was just killed. I think there's supposed to be at least a couple of months between the two events, but like many other things in this nevertheless wonderful movie, that's not clear. The ringleader, who blows up the dam, is "Franzec," played by Don Barclay. Note the sad appearance of the once great Dwight Frye, appearing in the mob scenes as "Rudi."
@@brianbram8955 The man whole blows up the dam is Vazec. The Mayor says "Where's Vazec?" and Rudi says "He said he'd blow up the dam." Franzec, played by Don Barclay, is one of the spectators in the street when the dam in blow up.
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What a great song!!
I'll be singing this song on my way home from work…on payday…to the nearest brewery😮😂
I just love this folk song and the (presumably Central European)characters singing it-it’s so joyful and boisterous,yet bittersweet.It’s one of my favorite scenes from a Universal horror movie.
A true classic film, and may it never be forgotten! Long live classic horror and the black and white era!
It's unforgettable, iconic, emotion-stirring scenes like this that bear undeniable testament to the fact that Lon Chaney Jr was the BEST Wolf Man ever. God, did that guy bring such excellent, deep pathos to the role. This scene is one of my all time favourites in the Wolf Man series.
It's looks like live movie made life story ture DVD movie cast of a few days before documentary about biography book club fun more information on money made movie universal studios hollywood new
Love this song, has an old Disney vibe, back when in the 50s, early 60s fhey had those black and white short cliff hangers stories on TV.
Seems to poke at the Wolfman, blessing celebrate, bless the new wine, because death is long, so drop the gloom. This night the wine blooms...
Hmm, so does the wolf bane, Wolfman dwelling on death, no wonder it pisses him off, this is really a great piece of writing.
Always loved this song since I was a kid. This one of those songs we would sing in the car on long drive with the kids. Now, they've grown up, and they sing it with their kids on long drives. Best part of the movie.
This song is a pure joy. I watch the movie just for this musical number
As a kid in the 60s me too
I know what you mean.
I sing this song on birthdays
That’s wonderful.
Really a good classic movie. Love the village scene.
Just a delightful movie scene. Makes one wish that their town had a similar festival of the new wine. Why not? A time to be thankful and happy for God's blessings. (Makes sense to me.)
I think it's called Sukkot. Almost certainly a festival from Bible times
I wish the town l lived in had a festival celebrating the new wine.
I feel like Lon Cheney Jr’s acting was so ahead of his time then. Him and Jimmy Stewart are probably my most memorable from this era.
Lon Chaney's acting is brilliant here. Imagine a caged tiger with a large group singing and reveling around him. A tiger wouldn't understand. But being a man he does understand.The singer then triggers him and he explodes the way a wild beast would. Because that is what he becomes.
And may he live eternity!
To Larry (Wolf Man) tTalbot, eternal life is a curse!
@@shaneoliver4362 he does on youtube ha ha
Sad when you think about it.
@@shaneoliver4362 Talbot: 😰
I know I comment on this video often but the acting here is just incredible. Chaney looks so tortured and sad. Love the song
The universal horror films are still amazing to this day. Granted they are no longer scary but still a must see
Yeah. They no longer work as “horror” the way that’s usually understood (scary stuff) but there’s enough dramatic meat to the narratives and stylized gothic atmosphere that they still work splendidly as psychological gothic melodramas.
I just wish the song was completely over before Larry flew off the handle
Larry was triggered by the songs lyrics as any undead individual would likely be.
@@samzatoichi8330 yep
I keep trying just the song, but I cannot. Besides a remixed version
@@samzatoichi8330 large like flash back past life look back at movie made into store story of the day away magic of universal studios hollywood movies on Netflix and then years before New
Chaney goes mad here!! It’s lovely acting, I always thought he should have turned “Vanhelsing” like and hunted Dracula. Like the Marvel comics!! Would have had a lovely sorry line for Uni!
Well he sort of does hunt Dracula in Abbott and Costello Meet Frankenstein. Unfortunately, he's still the Wolf Man and so can't get a lot of help.
Back in the sixities, I memorized this song one Saturday afternoon during a Shock Theater broadcast. Then I sung it constantly around my mother, because it aggravated the you know what out of her. That, and some of the noises made by the Three Stooges, became my go-to repertoire whenever my mother was complaining about something I had done (almost a daily event). I was surprised to learn, a few years ago, that there is another stanza to the song, deleted by the studio censors, about making a baby.
🎵Now here's a pair of newlyweds, faro-la faro-li! (Faro-la, faro-li!)
With love and kisses in their heads, faro-la faro-li! (Faro-la faro-li!)
Tonight there's only he and she,
Just one and two, as you can see. But very soon, they may be THREE! Faro-la-la-la-la-la!(Faro-la-la-la-la-la!)🎵
Some people will do anything to avoid tipping.
2:25
The guy keeps on singing louder when Lon yells stop singing the song
🤣🤣🤣
"death is loooooooooooooooooong!"
Lol
Talbot ain't the boss of this town bruh
Lon Chaney was an incredible talent!!
The singer was Asia Kuznetzoff, actor, opera singer, gypsy singer. Sadly forgotten. He escaped the Russian Revolution. If anyone knows more about him please contact me on facebook.
Peter J. Thayer
Певца звали не Ася, а Адя. Адя Кузнецов (Авдей Гаспарович Кузнецов)
It's Adia, not Asia.
his real last name was Demersian, his family was of Armenian descent. He moved with his family first from Russia to Greece, then to America (i dont know the years) his family name was americanized to "dennis". he also played the Cook in "Swiss miss" and a lot of other small roles
I always wondered if it is an old song or written for the wolfman movie ?
Watching this film as a kid this mfker annoyed the shit out of me. Singing all in people's faces who didn't wanna be bothered.
I agree. I was Completely On Larry Talbot's Side in this One.
Larry flying off the handle is the best part!
I love that song!
Anybody who has suicidal thoughts and depression can relate to this scene. Or at least I do. Larry Talbot's outburst reminds me of my own problems and how it can drive others away.
Been there. It's not fun.
Larry Talbot's Reaction in This Scene Always Makes Me Laugh. 😀😄😂😂😂
A Monster Bash favorite
My most favorite universal monster movie!
I love this scene. I'm going to incorporate in into my DnD campaign in a few weeks!
I love this song
When I first seen this film with Lon Chaney Jr as Larry Talbot flying off the handle and squelch the festival singer by his lapels and shouting at him, I wondered if the singer was to fall victim to the Wolfman once the moon is full ..
I wish Wildman had attacked singer later. It would have given Adia Kuznetzoff more scenes.
This reminds me of a late night in a bar in Manhattan after a big gig, everyone drinking, everyone having a good time, then two guys, one English and one Irish, start brawling at the bar out of nowhere, and suddenly there's a huge disturbance because one said something to the other and he exploded.
Sheesh! What a grouch.
These types of movies should be shown on television . and WOW . I never knew there was the second part of the werewolf of the 40s . but the first part was a little better
Gee, Larry. Maybe you would've preferred "WAP?"
Oh Adia Kuznetzoff!
Say, isn't that guy the singer pokes fun at about having a wine belly the same guy who carried the dead girl into town? Wasn't she his daughter? I don't remember now. But he looks pretty damn happy here.
@Doubletake Pigeon He said he'd blow up the dam.....
Yes, the innkeeper is her father ("Vazec," played by Rex Evans). I've also wondered why he's so happy when his daughter was just killed. I think there's supposed to be at least a couple of months between the two events, but like many other things in this nevertheless wonderful movie, that's not clear. The ringleader, who blows up the dam, is "Franzec," played by Don Barclay. Note the sad appearance of the once great Dwight Frye, appearing in the mob scenes as "Rudi."
I think she just worked for him. She wasn’t his daughter.
@@henith7850 In the shooting script, the gal (played by Martha Vickers) was identified as the innkeeper's daughter,
@@brianbram8955 The man whole blows up the dam is Vazec. The Mayor says "Where's Vazec?" and Rudi says "He said he'd blow up the dam." Franzec, played by Don Barclay, is one of the spectators in the street when the dam in blow up.
Does anyone know if this song was written for the movie or is it much older ?
Who sang the song Faro La Faro Li
Are there words to that song ?