The greatest 48 minutes in the entire history of Cinematography. Ozymandias is the conclusion to the entire series, being the most powerful, emotional and heartbreaking episode over made. My expectations for this episode were huge considering how It's praised. But i had no idea that it will turn out to be the greatest damn thing since cinematography was invented.
@@PolishGod1234 cinematography is a specific aspect of Film and Television concerning the use of the camera, and how it tells the story. From the rest of your comment, it seems like you're commending Ozymandias as a whole episode, not just its camerawork. Or were you? Apologies if you were.
This episode got the highest ratings and the highest score of ALL of the episodes of this series. It got 10 out of 10 and was the only episode to do so. The next closest was a tie between "Face Off," the finale of Season 4, and "Felina," the finale of Season 5 and of the series, itself.
I met a traveller from an antique land Who said: Two vast and trunkless legs of stone Stand in the desart. Near them, on the sand, Half sunk, a shattered visage lies, whose frown, And wrinkled lip, and sneer of cold command, Tell that its sculptor well those passions read Which yet survive, stamped on these lifeless things, The hand that mocked them and the heart that fed: And on the pedestal these words appear: "My name is Ozymandias, king of kings: Look on my works, ye Mighty, and despair!" Nothing beside remains. Round the decay Of that colossal wreck, boundless and bare The lone and level sands stretch far away.
One of those brilliant ideas in Breaking Bad that click perfectly. Ozymandias was a king who ruled an empire so vast and powerful that he likened himself to a god. But over time his empire that he thought to be everlasting crubled to nothing and even the ruins had turned to sand. Just like how Walter had so much power and ruled a drug empire so big that he thought of himself to be unstoppable. But in just this one episode the reality of it comes crashing down and it all breaks into nothing.
Yeah, it was. It still amazes me that a lot of people learn about this video of mine because of school. Is the "Ozymandias" poem a part of school curriculum in the US or something?
I met a traveler from an antique land Who said, “two vast and trunkless legs of stone stand in the desert. Near them, on the sand, Half sunk, a shattered visage lies, whose frown And wrinkled lip, and sneer of cold command, Tell that it’s sculptor well those passions read Which yet survive, stamped on these lifeless things, The hand that mocked them and the heart that fed: And on the pedestal these words appear: “My name is Ozymandias, king of kings; Look on my works, ye Mighty, and despair!” Nothing beside remains. Round the decay Of that colossal wreck, boundless and bare The lone and level sands stretch far away.
My understanding of this poem is that around the sculpture, everything around it is ruined just as in the episode everything around Walt is destroyed: his money is near gone, his family and finally his identity
@@powfoot4946 It's based on the actual Egyptian King Ozymandias. Yeah, he made a statue boasting about how powerful he is. But from the perspective of the observer, everything there was gone.
@@bellum1080 Technically, the observations are made by the "traveller" (seeing the outcomes of Napoleon's plundering of Egypt on his travels) who then passes it on to the narrator (the "I" in the poem - arguably, Shelley himself). Ozymandias is the Greek name for Rameses II.
This poem is honestly genius in protraying the downfall of Walter. Have an exam tomorrow and there is a high chance of this poem coming up, watching this before bed.
@@AL3XiS Okay thank you for answering ı know bryan cranston red the poem called ozymandias. Video is kinda look real. I supposed it is the real one. Thank you for answering again.
I think we should see the ending as those last 3 chapters together- not only chapter 139. Chapter 139 was only the aftermath of the battle- but that battle itself was one hell of a way to see those characters in action one last time and it was full of twists. I mean cmon it was literally heaven and earth- its gonna be visually stunning when animated. Not much could have been done in the last chapter 139 itself- all those time loop theories and other whatnot and I knew none of them would be true because with only one chapter left it didn't make sense for the story to get so complicated.
What I'm trying to say is, chapter 139 alone has ruined the entire 11 years worth of build up and character growth that Eren went through. Not only that, but it created more plot holes and made no sense in general, it'd be much better if the chapter was never written, unfortunate that it was. The ending matters as much as the story as it should wrap everything up in a cohesive and convincing manner, something Isayama himself mentioned in an interview. SnK was a hell of a journey, but I think many people can agree that the last few chapters, especially the last 3, have been incredibly underwhelming for SnK standards.
@@SMFRH2 reading this has really made me miss the time when they had reached the basement...found out the truth, defeated most of their enemies and were at the ocean.... man that was a really great point in the series....after that the story felt extended even though more vital plot points were introduced chapter 90 onwards
My English teacher played this in class for when we learnt about this poem
You mean this video? If that's true, I hope you enjoyed it, and it helped and motivated you to learn the poem!
i'm not the only one then
@@AL3XiS same here, and I loved the poem anyway, but it absolutely did for me !
my teacher did the same about 5 years ago, this was honestly the only poem I remembered word for word thanks to Bryan Cranston reading it out
Same
The greatest 48 minutes in the entire history of Cinematography.
Ozymandias is the conclusion to the entire series, being the most powerful, emotional and heartbreaking episode over made.
My expectations for this episode were huge considering how It's praised. But i had no idea that it will turn out to be the greatest damn thing since cinematography was invented.
I was also nervous since it was called the best episode in tv history. My fears were shattered
That's not what cinematography means
@@alexcoleridge1476 then explain. Breaking Bad is a motion picture, so it's part of cinematography
@@PolishGod1234 cinematography is a specific aspect of Film and Television concerning the use of the camera, and how it tells the story. From the rest of your comment, it seems like you're commending Ozymandias as a whole episode, not just its camerawork. Or were you? Apologies if you were.
The Fly is better though
This episode got the highest ratings and the highest score of ALL of the episodes of this series. It got 10 out of 10 and was the only episode to do so. The next closest was a tie between "Face Off," the finale of Season 4, and "Felina," the finale of Season 5 and of the series, itself.
Thank you! I was looking for this "Ozymandias" in the voice of Walt!!! 😃
I met a traveller from an antique land
Who said: Two vast and trunkless legs of stone
Stand in the desart. Near them, on the sand,
Half sunk, a shattered visage lies, whose frown,
And wrinkled lip, and sneer of cold command,
Tell that its sculptor well those passions read
Which yet survive, stamped on these lifeless things,
The hand that mocked them and the heart that fed:
And on the pedestal these words appear:
"My name is Ozymandias, king of kings:
Look on my works, ye Mighty, and despair!"
Nothing beside remains. Round the decay
Of that colossal wreck, boundless and bare
The lone and level sands stretch far away.
One of those brilliant ideas in Breaking Bad that click perfectly.
Ozymandias was a king who ruled an empire so vast and powerful that he likened himself to a god. But over time his empire that he thought to be everlasting crubled to nothing and even the ruins had turned to sand. Just like how Walter had so much power and ruled a drug empire so big that he thought of himself to be unstoppable. But in just this one episode the reality of it comes crashing down and it all breaks into nothing.
The human ego is a joke, accepting our inevitable oblivion is the step towards enlightenment
It'd be cool to hear this by Gus.
I've just watched this episode for the first time and man, it was good.
my english teacher used this when we started researching ozymandias
it was funny seeing walter white in school
Brilliant, such a fitting poem. All empires fall.
I had to watch this for a school assignment and I was like" holy shit is that Heisenburg" AND IT ACTUALLY WAS?!
Yeah, it was. It still amazes me that a lot of people learn about this video of mine because of school. Is the "Ozymandias" poem a part of school curriculum in the US or something?
@AL3XiS it is at my school I don't know about the whole country though lmao
@@cortalvarez288 Got it
@@AL3XiS It's on the GCSE (exams for age 15-16) syllabus in the UK
@@josephthomas4900 Oh, I see
He do be back.
Its been a year since i got a new acc and forgot about you. And through my love to breaking bad, i found you again.
I cant believe we watched this in English when studying ozymandias
Got my literature paper 2 gcse in about 2 hours. This is my revision, and it's the best revision i could get right now
I met a traveler from an antique land
Who said, “two vast and trunkless legs of stone
stand in the desert. Near them, on the sand,
Half sunk, a shattered visage lies,
whose frown
And wrinkled lip, and sneer of cold
command,
Tell that it’s sculptor well those
passions read
Which yet survive, stamped on these
lifeless things,
The hand that mocked them and the
heart that fed:
And on the pedestal these words
appear:
“My name is Ozymandias, king of
kings;
Look on my works, ye Mighty, and
despair!”
Nothing beside remains. Round the
decay
Of that colossal wreck, boundless and
bare
The lone and level sands stretch far
away.
My understanding of this poem is that around the sculpture, everything around it is ruined just as in the episode everything around Walt is destroyed: his money is near gone, his family and finally his identity
@@powfoot4946 It's based on the actual Egyptian King Ozymandias. Yeah, he made a statue boasting about how powerful he is. But from the perspective of the observer, everything there was gone.
@@bellum1080 Thanks for the knowledge brother. Definitely see the relationship between ozymandias and walt
@@bellum1080 Technically, the observations are made by the "traveller" (seeing the outcomes of Napoleon's plundering of Egypt on his travels) who then passes it on to the narrator (the "I" in the poem - arguably, Shelley himself). Ozymandias is the Greek name for Rameses II.
Best episode ever
Finally!! Glad you are back my friend
Really glad to know you've been here all this time! :) Thank you!
This poem is honestly genius in protraying the downfall of Walter.
Have an exam tomorrow and there is a high chance of this poem coming up, watching this before bed.
If you had to make any video for Shelley's Ozymandias which did it justice you'd be hard pressed to beat this.
It's funny how such an epic story began as just an idea about 2 clueless guys trying to cook meth in a winabago.
❤❤❤
Our English wouldnt let us watch this but i needed to watch it for myself
Anyone else have their english teacher play this? 💀
i wish they did it for us
What is bgm
people are saying ur back what do they mean??
OZYMANDIAS
you're goddamn right
İs this the real trailer from 2013?
No, it was created by me. I was inspired by a similiar video that had Bryan Crantson's reading of the poem.
@@AL3XiS Okay thank you for answering ı know bryan cranston red the poem called ozymandias. Video is kinda look real. I supposed it is the real one. Thank you for answering again.
The best chapter of SNK is shit compared to Ozymandias
Hehehoho take that back
Snk is far better
Not with an ending like that
I think we should see the ending as those last 3 chapters together- not only chapter 139. Chapter 139 was only the aftermath of the battle- but that battle itself was one hell of a way to see those characters in action one last time and it was full of twists. I mean cmon it was literally heaven and earth- its gonna be visually stunning when animated. Not much could have been done in the last chapter 139 itself- all those time loop theories and other whatnot and I knew none of them would be true because with only one chapter left it didn't make sense for the story to get so complicated.
What I'm trying to say is, chapter 139 alone has ruined the entire 11 years worth of build up and character growth that Eren went through. Not only that, but it created more plot holes and made no sense in general, it'd be much better if the chapter was never written, unfortunate that it was. The ending matters as much as the story as it should wrap everything up in a cohesive and convincing manner, something Isayama himself mentioned in an interview. SnK was a hell of a journey, but I think many people can agree that the last few chapters, especially the last 3, have been incredibly underwhelming for SnK standards.
@@SMFRH2 reading this has really made me miss the time when they had reached the basement...found out the truth, defeated most of their enemies and were at the ocean.... man that was a really great point in the series....after that the story felt extended even though more vital plot points were introduced chapter 90 onwards
Minecraft
Terribly wrong context. It's an untouchable in his time-mortality and arrogance-think Egyptian tombs and English Discoverers-ok. Bet he was great
I think you missed the point
I don't think you even get the message of the poem if you think the great 'Ozymandias' was a great dude
What are you on