I remember the first time I saw this film. It was forbidden here in Spain under Franco dictatorship. Somebody brought a 16 mm copy to a very small and clandestine Cine Forum.. I was a teenager and I remember watching Odessa staircase and being just blew away for the images . I 've seen Potemkin many times since then.. The film is so modern, violent and poetic at the same time. Thanks so much for uploading this classic on such clear print🙏
@@fredericpelloud7536 You are absolutely right. It was an unforgettable experience. After that I saw the film many times.. But watching it under that clandestine conditions gave us an extra "thrill".🚩
🙏🙏🙏 The legends of Soviet Russia will never die. I saw the Battleship Potemkin a long time ago on the big cinema screen yet it all remained etched in my memory. Particularly the climax , will they fire or not . The music and the race -you could feel the tension siting on the edge of the seat. These Soviet movies defined Cinema making. The great Sergei Eisenstein .
Off-topic to film: Last "Potemkin" survivor settled in Ireland in 1913, later worked for a Soviet oil company, arrested twice as a spy, died at 102 (certified) or 104 (claimed) in Dublin 1987. "Beshoff" fish and chips businesses, and others, started after WWII in Dublin still bear his name.
I saw this a couple of months ago when Mosfilm uploaded it. Now I have to rewatch it as a homework. I think it’s by far the best homework I’ve ever had.
2 года назад+50
Such a precious piece of film history. It's infuence on editing and storytelling cannot be measured. With the film's stunning compositions and magnificent set design, it amazes me to this day. Eisenstein's way of using different types of montages is incredible, it makes this film one, if not the most influential motion picture of all time. 10/10.
This is truly one of the best RUclips channels out there. It’s impossible to watch movies like these anywhere but the fact you posting them is unbelievable. Great video again.
Brilliant movie...unsurpassed by any other, the action, shot compositions, story told with images, editing is absolutely beautiful. Truly a historic film.
Possibly the most important film in history and one in the Top 10 best. Pushed under the rug, mostly for ideological and political reasons, this film is the ultimate lesson in editing and montage. Epic in all aspects, and undeniably influential. A lesson of cinema.
I never said that in a derogatory way. I know that this film is extremely important, again, the best film in history. But I feel the western countries have tried to ignore or undermine its real impact. All I’m saying is that this film deserves 3 times more the attention that it already has.
I just watched a video about what's going on in Odesa, and one of the things shown was the Potemkin steps, which reminded me of this film. I saw it in high school....a very long time ago. Definitely worth a re-watch.
A masterpiece of direction and editing, by the pioneer who shaped the movie world as we know it, from its earliest examples, Sergei Eisenstein...Many things he did in the incredible oeuvre he has left behind, were copied by later masters and I will single out the famous baby in the pram scene, going down the steps in Odessa amidst the shooting and mayhem...We saw it again in the "Untouchables" with Kevin Costner back in 1987, as a tribute by Brian De Palma to the great director, who died very early at age 50, but left behind enough to study him, and his amazing film work, for many more decades to come...
Asi queda el texto luego de pasarlo por Google Translate Una obra maestra de dirección y edición, del pionero que dio forma al mundo del cine tal como lo conocemos, desde sus primeros ejemplos, Sergei Eisenstein... Muchas de las cosas que hizo en la increíble obra que ha dejado atrás, fueron copiadas por maestros posteriores y yo destacará la famosa escena del bebé en el cochecito, bajando las escaleras en Odessa en medio del tiroteo y el caos... Lo volvimos a ver en "Los intocables" con Kevin Costner allá por 1987, como homenaje de Brian De Palma al gran director, que murió muy temprano a los 50 años, pero dejó lo suficiente como para estudiarlo a él y a su increíble trabajo cinematográfico durante muchas décadas más...
One of the best films from the revolutionary period,I remember I watched this film in the nineties being a student in Moscow and was very impressed and remember it till now, also I remember Andrei Rubliev and Alexandr Nevski, unforgettable films
Legend has it that director Brian DePalma was so influenced by the staircase scene he virtually recreated it for the staircase scene in the Courthouse in the academy award-winning movie The Untouchables
How is that a legend? It was an obvious quotation or "hommage" as film directors call it. The same thing turned up in Woody Allen's "Bananas", by the way.
Saw this in Film History class at NYC art school, 1970. As great as Eisenstein was, the most impressive work was that Staircase scene by Eduard Tisse, maybe the greatest cinematographer ever. Eisenstein and Fritz Lang (Metropolis) are the greatest silent movie makers ever.
I really hate silent movies, and most black and white movies, but this is the only silent movie i've ever enjoyed and watched to completion. For many years I avoided watching this so called masterpiece because I couldn't bring myself to sit through an over 1 hr long silent movie - thought I would hate it. Well, I see now why it's called a masterpiece! Amazing film, with a happy ending! I would recommend it to anyone.
Un monumento al cine, al genio y a la revolución rusa y a la esperanza de un mundo mejor. Para mí en lo personal cuando la ví por primera vez fué como una pedrada en la sien y lo sigue siendo.
The movie featuring the iconic scene of the baby carriage rolling down the terrace during the massacre. Carl Sagan used parts of the Shostakovich score for episodes of Cosmos.
I'm glad they posted it. Maybe they can read the quote in the beginning, and learn something from that, and the rest of the film. Because the Kremlin surely isn't just, and they are just like the Cossacks marching down the stairs. Very fitting movie.
Absolutely fantastic! Excuse this geek question to any warship experts: anybody out there know what ship was the stand-in for the Potemkin? Gives nice detail of naval craft of those times. I gather it was filmed in Odessa, so one of the Soviet Black Sea fleet presumably?
Fuckin' RUclips desecrating this cinematic masterpiece with it's insipid ads. It's shameful. Doesen't its parent company, Alphabet, already earn billions of dollars on advertising that can leave a few of Eisenstein's movies untouched?
In the 70s, in North America, Eisenstein was à la mode. Dropping his name in le milieu académique and à la Cinémathèque, had some value. Then, Hollywood created the blockbusters and a new kind of movie goers : the brainless ones.
Harika arkadaşlar sunun şimdiye kadarki en iyi video sabit syafika video serisi başarı her zaman geleneksel Endonezya altın arayanların arkadaşlarından selamlar ❤️🇹🇷🇮🇩👍👍👍
"La corazzata Potemkin.....E' UNA CAGATA PAZZESCA" 🇮🇹😁👍🏼( Genoa Born Paolo Villaggio which was an Italian actor and director famous for his role in the Fantozzi (comedy movies) series, used this colorful expression which roughly translates to "this movie it's a load of crap" of course this is in fact a masterpiece love Russian culture 👍🏼
Just my taste and that of many others, the music by Kryukov from 1950 is the best of the several compositions written for this film. Unfortunately, the only video on YT that has the Kryukov music has the music and the images several seconds out of sync.
Братья! Правильно понимаем этот шедевр, этот зов. Давайте поднимем Красное Знамя вновь. Долой самодержавие! Долой палачей! За единый Союз равенства, гуманизма, интернационализма, труда. И в Одессе, и в Киеве, и в Москве, и в Ленинграде, и в Берлине, и в Париже, и в Лондоне, и в Нью-Йорке, и в Сан Франсиско и Лос Анджелесе, и в Пекине. Слушай, Земля, пока не поздно.
Comrade you are right, this rotten capitalist system is ripe to be overthrown by a world revolution! Marxists will strive to build a international revolutionary organization that can lead the working class towards victory. Forwards!
Все люди братья, потому что Истинный бог, Иегова, произвел нас от одной крови, Адама. К сожалению, лживое и продажное духовенство мировых религий не только умалчивает об этом, но и благословляет нацистов и расистов от имени Бога. Проблема в том, что Этим миром правит Дьявол, лжец и убийца. Поэтому Гитлер пришел к власти и много лет был лидером державы мирового уровня, а Христа казнили по доносу духовенства за "богохульство" и "бунтарство". Поэтому существует Благая весть о Божьем царстве: Наш Создатель, Иегова бог, назначил царя, Иисуса Христа, который наведет порядок. Даже мертвые будут воскрешены и мы увидим всех, кого потеряли. :-)
Der Film namens " Panzerkreuzer Potemkin " ist sehr lehrreich , den warum soll man Fleisch essen , wenn man vom "Hohenzollern - Hirngespinst " namens Staatsexamen doch kein richtigen Akademischen Bachelor Titel bekommt . mfg eure Conny
In General terms: Yes. There was a Battleship Potemkin, there was a mutiny on it in 1905. They did go to Odessa. Pretty much the only entirely fictional thing is the ending, where the Battleship meets with the Navy Squadron.
Uh, what was the plot? Just remember seeing loads of clips with all of this stuff happening in them. Why didn't the men on the ship just do some fishing in order to eat well and be happy?
The part itself is from a Bolshevik funeral march called "You Fell Victim". The soundtrack of this version of the film (re-releases had soundtracks relevant to the time period) used Shostakovich's work and from wikipedia I got "the third part of his Symphony No. 11" which incorporated the funeral march.
I remember the first time I saw this film. It was forbidden here in Spain under Franco dictatorship. Somebody brought a 16 mm copy to a very small and clandestine Cine Forum.. I was a teenager and I remember watching Odessa staircase and being just blew away for the images . I 've seen Potemkin many times since then.. The film is so modern, violent and poetic at the same time. Thanks so much for uploading this classic on such clear print🙏
Seeing this film in clandestine conditions, I am sure, gave more weight to its revolutionary message!
@@fredericpelloud7536 You are absolutely right. It was an unforgettable experience. After that I saw the film many times.. But watching it under that clandestine conditions gave us an extra "thrill".🚩
By the way, how many years are you old?
@@amedeovivaldi6561 jajaja.. Older than the Hills!! 😜
@@josebenito15 Unfortunately, me too!🤣🤣
It’s simply amazing how a silent film can keep you hipnotized at the plot, without words. Eisenstein was a genius.
Halfway through Film Form.
bc this plot was real life.
hypnotized
🙏🙏🙏 The legends of Soviet Russia will never die. I saw the Battleship Potemkin a long time ago on the big cinema screen yet it all remained etched in my memory. Particularly the climax , will they fire or not . The music and the race -you could feel the tension siting on the edge of the seat. These Soviet movies defined Cinema making. The great Sergei Eisenstein .
Off-topic to film: Last "Potemkin" survivor settled in Ireland in 1913, later worked for a Soviet oil company, arrested twice as a spy, died at 102 (certified) or 104 (claimed) in Dublin 1987. "Beshoff" fish and chips businesses, and others, started after WWII in Dublin still bear his name.
I saw this a couple of months ago when Mosfilm uploaded it. Now I have to rewatch it as a homework. I think it’s by far the best homework I’ve ever had.
Such a precious piece of film history. It's infuence on editing and storytelling cannot be measured. With the film's stunning compositions and magnificent set design, it amazes me to this day. Eisenstein's way of using different types of montages is incredible, it makes this film one, if not the most influential motion picture of all time. 10/10.
This is truly one of the best RUclips channels out there. It’s impossible to watch movies like these anywhere but the fact you posting them is unbelievable. Great video again.
Brilliant movie...unsurpassed by any other, the action, shot compositions, story told with images, editing is absolutely beautiful. Truly a historic film.
This movie is unforgettable! I’ve seen it so many times since my teenage!
Possibly the most important film in history and one in the Top 10 best. Pushed under the rug, mostly for ideological and political reasons, this film is the ultimate lesson in editing and montage. Epic in all aspects, and undeniably influential. A lesson of cinema.
Под какой из ковров? В СССР его постоянно показывали по ТВ. Поменьше слушайте буржуазную пропаганду
I never said that in a derogatory way. I know that this film is extremely important, again, the best film in history. But I feel the western countries have tried to ignore or undermine its real impact. All I’m saying is that this film deserves 3 times more the attention that it already has.
@@carl_anderson9315 ваш ответ понятен. Спасибо
I just watched a video about what's going on in Odesa, and one of the things shown was the Potemkin steps, which reminded me of this film. I saw it in high school....a very long time ago. Definitely worth a re-watch.
The music of Shostakovich match so well to the movie, although it is later added not the original film music.
At 33:53 I recognise the melody from a Hungarian funeral dirge.
A masterpiece of direction and editing, by the pioneer who shaped the movie world as we know it, from its earliest examples, Sergei Eisenstein...Many things he did in the incredible oeuvre he has left behind, were copied by later masters and I will single out the famous baby in the pram scene, going down the steps in Odessa amidst the shooting and mayhem...We saw it again in the "Untouchables" with Kevin Costner back in 1987, as a tribute by Brian De Palma to the great director, who died very early at age 50, but left behind enough to study him, and his amazing film work, for many more decades to come...
Toda esta explicación podría ser traducida en ESPAÑOL?
Asi queda el texto luego de pasarlo por Google Translate
Una obra maestra de dirección y edición, del pionero que dio forma al mundo del cine tal como lo conocemos, desde sus primeros ejemplos, Sergei Eisenstein... Muchas de las cosas que hizo en la increíble obra que ha dejado atrás, fueron copiadas por maestros posteriores y yo destacará la famosa escena del bebé en el cochecito, bajando las escaleras en Odessa en medio del tiroteo y el caos... Lo volvimos a ver en "Los intocables" con Kevin Costner allá por 1987, como homenaje de Brian De Palma al gran director, que murió muy temprano a los 50 años, pero dejó lo suficiente como para estudiarlo a él y a su increíble trabajo cinematográfico durante muchas décadas más...
@@rubenoteiza9261 le doy las gracias Sr.Oteiza por su gentileza
@@soniag1475 De nada, ya sabe, con G.T, jamas va a tener que andando pidiendo que le hagan traducciones.
And don't forget the spoof of it in THE NAKED GUN sequel.
One of the best films from the revolutionary period,I remember I watched this film in the nineties being a student in Moscow and was very impressed and remember it till now, also I remember Andrei Rubliev and Alexandr Nevski, unforgettable films
Thank you Mosfilm for sharing this masterpiece with the English speaking viewer. "One for all!"
Legend has it that director Brian DePalma was so influenced by the staircase scene he virtually recreated it for the staircase scene in the Courthouse in the academy award-winning movie The Untouchables
Oh that's right. DePalma actually got inspired by that staircase scene so he remake it in The Untouchables.
How is that a legend? It was an obvious quotation or "hommage" as film directors call it. The same thing turned up in Woody Allen's "Bananas", by the way.
Or in Godfather
Art brilliance of B&W and silent movie.
Mission impossible with all the techno pales in comparison.
Every film 🎥 student must study 📖 S. Eisenstein ...true artist 🎨 👨🎨
Francis Bacon based one of his famous paintings based on one of the dramatic scenes of this awesome movie, thank you Mosfilm!!
A great masterpiece, excellent print, with English subtitles!! Expertly directed by Einsenstein, who also directed Alexander Nevsky!
Wow. This is the cleanest copy I've ever seen. I've watched a lot of very scratchy versions!
Salute to Mosfilm for posting this true masterpiece.
Thank you mosfilm for sharing this film
Saw this in Film History class at NYC art school, 1970. As great as Eisenstein was, the most impressive work was that Staircase scene by Eduard Tisse, maybe the greatest cinematographer ever. Eisenstein and Fritz Lang (Metropolis) are the greatest silent movie makers ever.
I really hate silent movies, and most black and white movies, but this is the only silent movie i've ever enjoyed and watched to completion. For many years I avoided watching this so called masterpiece because I couldn't bring myself to sit through an over 1 hr long silent movie - thought I would hate it. Well, I see now why it's called a masterpiece! Amazing film, with a happy ending! I would recommend it to anyone.
@@lindagioannazambanini i also like just a few. Metropolis is my favorite games
This movie is going to be 100 years next year😊😊😊
Never cried so much in a movie, super emotional, left my girfriend cause she didn't like this movie, i'm up she's down
written by Spongebob
I watch this over and over !
Un monumento al cine, al genio y a la revolución rusa y a la esperanza de un mundo mejor. Para mí en lo personal cuando la ví por primera vez fué como una pedrada en la sien y lo sigue siendo.
The greatest film of all time for almost a century!!!!
👌Masterpiece from a master storyteller. Thank you for the upload.
The movie featuring the iconic scene of the baby carriage rolling down the terrace during the massacre.
Carl Sagan used parts of the Shostakovich score for episodes of Cosmos.
I find it heartening that Mosfilm chooses to point this film up under current circumstances. Gutsy.
I'm glad they posted it. Maybe they can read the quote in the beginning, and learn something from that, and the rest of the film. Because the Kremlin surely isn't just, and they are just like the Cossacks marching down the stairs. Very fitting movie.
PS Especially given the Odessa scene
@@michaeljohnson_ok I wonder if they did it on purpose.
@@michaeljohnson_ok Kremlin is liberating the Russian Odessa
Una obra maestra inigualable, muchas de las escenas y planos aqui puestos en escena se sigue imitando en varias películas.
absolute masterpiece ❤
Very important to watch this film. Thank you for sharing it
The stair case scene was so powerful I couldnt focus normally on the rest of the film
Absolutely fantastic! Excuse this geek question to any warship experts: anybody out there know what ship was the stand-in for the Potemkin? Gives nice detail of naval craft of those times. I gather it was filmed in Odessa, so one of the Soviet Black Sea fleet presumably?
My new favourite movie ❤😊 what a masterpiece
Wow! I need to do research on this event!
Thankyou everyone at Mosfilm.Russian ground breaking genius.
Another wonderful post. Thank you.
Thankyou Mosfilm!
Specibo Mosfilm. God bless you all.
El primer gran fresco de la historia del cine 🙌🇷🇺.
Thank you for All the exceptional Films!!!
lamfrom India
one of my fav movie
Love Russianclassical movies and peoples
yes, i did indeed come for the clip which inspired ''study after velazquez's of pope innocent x'' by francis bacon.
Fuckin' RUclips desecrating this cinematic masterpiece with it's insipid ads. It's shameful. Doesen't its parent company, Alphabet, already earn billions of dollars on advertising that can leave a few of Eisenstein's movies untouched?
The moivie is all about human sufferings, perseverance and triumph.
Histrical Masterpiece !
amazing. Please upload Napoleon (1927) if you have it!!!
Il montaggio analogico… l’occhio della madre….
la carrozzella col bambino
うおおお…、「戦艦ポチョムキン❢」モンタージュ手法❢ エイゼンシュテイン❢💐👏👏👏👏👏👍
In the 70s, in North America, Eisenstein was à la mode. Dropping his name in le milieu académique and à la Cinémathèque, had some value. Then, Hollywood created the blockbusters and a new kind of movie goers : the brainless ones.
Today's movies are made for people who lack gray matter
Great Movie 🎥🎥
영화의 원조.!! 모스 필림.!! 세르게이 아이젠 슈타인.!!
Well done Mosfilm , Well done .
Harika arkadaşlar sunun şimdiye kadarki en iyi video sabit syafika video serisi başarı her zaman geleneksel Endonezya altın arayanların arkadaşlarından selamlar ❤️🇹🇷🇮🇩👍👍👍
"La corazzata Potemkin.....E' UNA CAGATA PAZZESCA" 🇮🇹😁👍🏼( Genoa Born Paolo Villaggio which was an Italian actor and director famous for his role in the Fantozzi (comedy movies) series, used this colorful expression which roughly translates to "this movie it's a load of crap" of course this is in fact a masterpiece love Russian culture 👍🏼
Mosfilm is the best, Mosfilm rocks !!
Just my taste and that of many others, the music by Kryukov from 1950 is the best of the several compositions written for this film. Unfortunately, the only video on YT that has the Kryukov music has the music and the images several seconds out of sync.
This is what accountant Fantozzi was forced to watch by his boss
Братья! Правильно понимаем этот шедевр, этот зов. Давайте поднимем Красное Знамя вновь. Долой самодержавие! Долой палачей! За единый Союз равенства, гуманизма, интернационализма, труда. И в Одессе, и в Киеве, и в Москве, и в Ленинграде, и в Берлине, и в Париже, и в Лондоне, и в Нью-Йорке, и в Сан Франсиско и Лос Анджелесе, и в Пекине. Слушай, Земля, пока не поздно.
A noble sentiment friend but I think unrealistic. I've believed since I was a child but now I'm old I have doubts. Too many people are like Judas.
Workers of the world unite.
Comrade you are right, this rotten capitalist system is ripe to be overthrown by a world revolution!
Marxists will strive to build a international revolutionary organization that can lead the working class towards victory.
Forwards!
@@turtlecraft7996 Yay!
Нееет! Нужна революция сознания.
Кровь опять хочется пролить?
ilk defa 2x yapıp izledim bi filmi
La corazzata Potemkin......
È una....
Hai paura che finendo la frase potresti perdere il posto di conduttore e direttore artistico di Sanremo 2023?
Great movie.
Loved it
aah I have been waiting for that !
This is how a Revolution began on that battleship.
Brothers!!! 1:09:37
Все люди братья, потому что Истинный бог, Иегова, произвел нас от одной крови, Адама.
К сожалению, лживое и продажное духовенство мировых религий не только умалчивает об этом, но и благословляет нацистов и расистов от имени Бога.
Проблема в том, что Этим миром правит Дьявол, лжец и убийца. Поэтому Гитлер пришел к власти и много лет был лидером державы мирового уровня, а Христа казнили по доносу духовенства за "богохульство" и "бунтарство".
Поэтому существует Благая весть о Божьем царстве:
Наш Создатель, Иегова бог, назначил царя, Иисуса Христа, который наведет порядок. Даже мертвые будут воскрешены и мы увидим всех, кого потеряли. :-)
51:52 George Lucas took inspiration from this following scene for the Order 66 scene.
EISENSTEIN GOATESD
IM RIHGHt
YEs
Posibilidad de tener los subtítulos en español?
Come disse Fantozzi: “una cagata pazzesca”!!! UBEP
Another excellent silent film: the movie Untouchables (1987) stole the Odessa steps scene 🎉
51:51, soldiers shoot before the commander's order.
কেন এই ছবি মহাশয় ঋত্বিক ঘটক কে উদ্বুদ্ধ করে,একটু হলেও বুঝতে পারছি।
Der Film namens " Panzerkreuzer Potemkin " ist sehr lehrreich , den warum soll man Fleisch essen , wenn man vom "Hohenzollern - Hirngespinst " namens Staatsexamen doch kein richtigen Akademischen Bachelor Titel bekommt . mfg eure Conny
I like the moment when the lion i waking up 54:47
The flag should be RED!!!
Looks like only the Eisenstein films uploaded by Mosfilm are truly great.
Poderia disponibilizar as legendas em Português Brasil.
“Those are not worms those are maggots” 😂
Did this really happen as described?
In General terms: Yes. There was a Battleship Potemkin, there was a mutiny on it in 1905. They did go to Odessa. Pretty much the only entirely fictional thing is the ending, where the Battleship meets with the Navy Squadron.
potemkin buster
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
Unfortunately this is not the actual version of the film. The actual version uses a quote by Trotsky at 1:52, which was censored by the bureaucracy
Ну и зачем здесь цитата Троцкого
It says Lenin I thought @@hasanpulat672
Uh, what was the plot? Just remember seeing loads of clips with all of this stuff happening in them. Why didn't the men on the ship just do some fishing in order to eat well and be happy?
because their superior officers don't allow fishing to them
Er.. That's Sergei, surely...
47:58 all Italian people know what is going on here 😅😅😅
Muoia Filini!!
52:49
Origins of Editing
Kako mmontira
I'm biswajit das from India
Does anyone know the name of the music at 33:54?
The part itself is from a Bolshevik funeral march called "You Fell Victim". The soundtrack of this version of the film (re-releases had soundtracks relevant to the time period) used Shostakovich's work and from wikipedia I got "the third part of his Symphony No. 11" which incorporated the funeral march.
@@NotG0lden Thanks for the answer!!!
whys this kinda gas tho
1:06:14
I call your attention to 41:06
42:00 - 43:00