Happiness!? What ill vapor is this? Shall we not think on nothing but our own deaths? For the grave is what shall consume us all. Shall we not live our lives in mourning!? Alas how can one think of gayest feelings when our lives shall all end in woe?!
Comedians are not, in most cases, happy or cheerful people in their daily lives. Art is a way of expressing a side of us that is not necessarily visible, manifested or even conscious.
I have to say that this nails the atmosphere that Edgar Allen Poe's story creates better than any other adaptation of tale.. Hats off to an inexperienced Rob Eggers 13 years ago for nailing that. Atmospheric storytelling has always been his sharpest tool, something he's now masterful at.Stuff like this reminds me of looking back at Tim Burton's drawings when he was a young adult. Two brilliant directors with a very unique quality thats been developing for years unlike everyone else in the industry.
Robert Eggers has really come so far as a filmmaker after watching this. I've always been a fan of his work since "The Witch". But "The Tell-Tale Heart" freaked me out as a kid and still remains my favorite Poe story. Eggers' version is the closest you could get to the original story, especially to his attention to detail in accuracy. plus the puppet old man looked really freaky. Plus the smiling policemen at the end were creepy as hell. Eggers, you genius!
That puppet or whatever you’d call it was extremely well done. It was a great choice for an uncanny valley character, from the perspective of the narrator, who had a strange horror about the old man.
@@keithdavis8461an uncanny valley character is something that looks human but there’s something distorted and inhuman about it, like it looks real and fake at the same time and it freaks your brain out
I didn't think about it, but Robert Eggers seems to be the perfect director to make movies out of the works of Poe, Lovecraft, or maybe M. R. James. There are the marvelous films Lawrence Gordon Clark made for the BBC. And recently Mark Gatiss. But I imagine Eggers could top the historical detail and dark atmosphere especially for ghost stories, in which the ghosts are malicious and there is no happy end.
I can't see him going anywhere near Lovecraft, as much as I would love for him to. If you watch the interview he did with the BFI, he mentions that he was initially "allergic" to the idea of doing anything viking themed before the "Northman" because he thought the subject matter was "too right wing". If he's that sensitive, I can only imagine how he must feel about adapting the works of someone who's work is controversial for expressing views on race that are of their time in the 20's and 30's. He may not play the woke games other directors play, but that doesn't mean he doesn't come from the same world they do.
@@Gguy061except for the fact that Lovecraft was considered extremely racist even in his time so cut the BS. And given the right wing reaction to Northman praising an all white film he was correct. Get a grip.
Generally adaptations of Poe’s story are either set in the wrong era or in a “Hammer” film faux historical era. As far as I can tell in this spare adaptation, costumes furniture and accessories are accurate to Poe and the context of a Master - Servant relationship was cranked up to 11. Fascinating and faithful.
Eggers production was able to capture the dreamlike, fantastical feeling of Poe's dark imagery in this short, 20-minute film, and their resultant scenes ranged between unnerving to nightmarish.
If you enjoyed this movie I really, really, really highly recommend the movie that clearly inspired it: "Institute Benjamenta" from 1996 by the Quay Brothers. The camera, light, framing, the music, the graphic design, the sound design, the time-period and setdesign are all like the Quay Brothers do it. Honestly, if it hadn’t said “by Robert Eggers” I would have thought it must have been by the Quays. It's great to see where Eggers comes from, where he started. And it’s worthy to note that also Christopher Nolan regards the Quay Brothers as one of his influences - he even shot a short documentary about them and organized 35mm screenings of some of their short films with him moderating it. Also Tool (Adam Jones) took great inspiration from their short films for their early music videos. The Quays are struggling since 10 years to get their new film financed, as their two feature films have done very poorly in theaters. Maybe a bit of attention to their work would help that. It’s sad how few people outside of the art-bubble know the Quays. So I thought I write this here. Watch their movies and shortfilms! Institute Benjamenta (1996), the Comb (1991) and Street of Crocodiles (1986) to begin with. Institute Benjamenta is perhaps my favorite film of all time.
Eggers use of light and shadows is breath-taking! One of the best directors working! This would be an awesome special feature on the forthcoming Nosferatu Blu-Ray release this year.
Egeers was already fuming that his Hansel and Gretel film was published since he hated it. I'd love to see him react to this seeing the light of day. He'd burst into flames. Love Eggers tho, the Lighthouse is what truly sparked my interest in filmmaking. Edit: Eggers was the one who released it, my bad.
@@alexanderg1297 thats actually an old classic acting practice thing, where you only use one word with the other person and feed off of each other's emotions and perform accordingly up untill theres a climax... That scene in the lighthouse is a perfect version of that displayed by one of the greatest theatre+film actors alive and one of the most talented young actors working...so good.Pattinson was really good too since he had a reactive role in the film, theres a scene where he goes completely nuts after being chased by Dafoe, that reminded me of Daniel Day Lewis, and thats one of the highest praises you can get; theres a lot of other incredible scenes of his in it too but ofc Dafoe takes the win. Dafoe did the role like preparing for a theatre act and Pattinson went the opposite way, he'd barely rehearse to suprprise Dafoe but Dafoe ends up surprising him, he'd gag himself and throw up before scenes, drink mudwater off the ground and the dirty water falling down the chimney shaft....He was properly commited, but didnt make a fuss outta it like Jared Leto does and remained professional to everyone.
7:35 is what inspired the scene from the beginning of 'The Lighthouse'..its as clear as day, that. And the opening reminded me of Nosferatu, which ik inspired Eggers a lot. Every scene seems methodically cut, like the ticks of the clock, rounded to multiples of 5 or something, though I'm not completeply sure. This has many elements of what would later develop in the Lighthouse and even quite a bit in the Witch. I could tell Jarin Blascke did the cinematography but it was much more rough here given the equipment and tools they had. The ending room shaking part could've been done much better and ik Robert could redo that 1000X better since it evokes the same feelings as that felt in his later work. Very much inspired from 1920-50s films especially its very much German expressionist. I'd love to do a version of a E.A. Poe tale set in my region (Kerala,India)(ig a Pondicherry setting would be cool because its practically a Portugese-Indian town which would make the costumes and sets unique and I think that can convey more of the feel of this).
btw I'm just writing some of the stuff I wanna remember if I revisit this and just note down some stuff incase anyone missed a unique thing in this, so that if they come across this they can appreciate this more. Every filmmaker can be great and noticing stuff from a great one's previous work helps us identify that director's signature style. So even if this isn't incredible or something, it doesnt need to be, lets appreciate the uniqueness in every small film and take what we can from the art that's been shared with us.
Thanks for sharing your thoughts.. Maybe he'll check and see if it's on RUclips one day and see some of the inspiration he's generated here in the comments
@@jasonthompson2059 hopefully but ik he never gets the time to do such things. He'd love that he's like the new Lynch or smthing, to many young people like 17 year old me. He's opened so many doors for me in terms of discovering Tarkovsky, G.Exprresnst films, New Wave, Lynch, Bertolucci, etc as he was the firestarter that really set my timber ablaze and I'd always have that respect to him for that
It’s funny, I just realized something. In the SpongeBob episode where Mr Krabs tries to get rid of SpongeBob’s new boots the scene where he confesses to taking the boots he exclaims, “THERE HERE, UNDER THE FLOORBOARD!” I’m pretty sure that was a reference to the Tell Tale Heart. Man it’s crazy the things you realize and learn as you get older.
as a teen I signed out a copy of tales of Edgar Allen Poe on vinyl, narrated by basil rathbone..celebrated English actor. his recital of the tell tale heart gave me nightmares. Eggers short film is equally creepy and disturbing.
I loved Eggers ever since I saw The Witch about two years after it was actually released. Then I saw The Lighthouse and The Northman and quickly fell in love with his specific style of historical filmmaking. I saw Nosferatu two days ago and it absolutely fulfilled every single one of my expectations. I decided to give his short films a shot too. I loved Hansel and Gretel (even though Eggers himself isn't much of a fan), as well as this one. Onto Brothers next.
The amount of improvement between this and Hansel and Gretel is fantastic. Not that his Hansel and Gretel was bad considering the budget issues the first clearly had. But the first shows more so the promise he has, and this delivers on it. Frankly I don't know why someone didn't give him a shot to make something earlier. By this point he was ready. Yet kept doing costume designs for years before the VVitch
@@FilmSureelist97 No idea. I get the impression it is a self funded student film or one made right out of film school. So you'd think a few thousands bucks max with a whole lot of free man hours to make up the difference.
Huh? Bad joke. Cuz we all know, you included, The Lighthouse came years after This short story. Also we all know it's the same director. Sooooo why would he need permission to use it? He wouldn't nor does it matter if anyone notices the "influence" because AGAIN it's the same director.... Pointless unfunny joke. Maybe don't try to be clever or ironic with a joke but perhaps state an intelligent observation 🙄🤷🏼♀️
How is the old dude using the chamber pot if he needs a wheelchair and can’t feed himself. The servant keeps pulling it out from under the bed and checking it as if he’s surprised to see what’s in there.
I always confuse Robert Eggers and Ari Aster together. I have to go over both of their catalogs in my mind to remember who did what. I just watched The Witch now for the first time since it came out in 2015. It's better that I remembered it. I have difficulties reading this font. Could you please put a subtitle beneath it for us illiterates?
this is the way, huh? Pour your heart, effort, and resources into a passion project like this and hope it catches the eye of someone with the funds to take you further?
Im making a short movie for a class project on this story, if anyone has any suggestions on making one please help me loll! Also thank you this video helped me get an idea for my project.
i saw a rendition of this story in high school and ill never forget it. the main character was a woman and as she was attacking the old man on the last night, she used her needle to sew up the eye. it was the best Tell tale heart ive ever seen and its been many years.
Very good, although does not really convey the psychological tension at the end, as the restless beating heart torments him into confession. (Not that I could imagine how it could be done better). 🤔
sometimes i wonder if robert eggers has ever experienced positive emotions
I sure hope not.
Happiness!? What ill vapor is this? Shall we not think on nothing but our own deaths? For the grave is what shall consume us all. Shall we not live our lives in mourning!? Alas how can one think of gayest feelings when our lives shall all end in woe?!
The end of The Witch is wildly joyful.
You MUST be an American.
Comedians are not, in most cases, happy or cheerful people in their daily lives. Art is a way of expressing a side of us that is not necessarily visible, manifested or even conscious.
I have to say that this nails the atmosphere that Edgar Allen Poe's story creates better than any other adaptation of tale.. Hats off to an inexperienced Rob Eggers 13 years ago for nailing that. Atmospheric storytelling has always been his sharpest tool, something he's now masterful at.Stuff like this reminds me of looking back at Tim Burton's drawings when he was a young adult. Two brilliant directors with a very unique quality thats been developing for years unlike everyone else in the industry.
Robert Eggers might be the man that Tim Burton would've never been.
Is truth but nou e visto como dibujaba tim burton.
It doesn’t.. and you’re a muppet
Tim Burton is over rated.
@@thataustriantrain7466could never be. Eggers is leagues beyond him.
Who’s here after Nosferatu?
Robert Eggers has really come so far as a filmmaker after watching this. I've always been a fan of his work since "The Witch". But "The Tell-Tale Heart" freaked me out as a kid and still remains my favorite Poe story. Eggers' version is the closest you could get to the original story, especially to his attention to detail in accuracy. plus the puppet old man looked really freaky. Plus the smiling policemen at the end were creepy as hell. Eggers, you genius!
That puppet or whatever you’d call it was extremely well done. It was a great choice for an uncanny valley character, from the perspective of the narrator, who had a strange horror about the old man.
What is a valley character?
@@keithdavis8461an uncanny valley character is something that looks human but there’s something distorted and inhuman about it, like it looks real and fake at the same time and it freaks your brain out
Reminds me of the old dead lady in the drop of water Black Sabbath 1963 she always freaked me out as a kid lol
Damn even his early stuff was atmospheric as fuck.
I love how this is just 20 minutes long and it's still feels like it runs longer owing such unsettling quality.
This is the closest adaptation of Poe's story I have ever seen. Well done.
I didn't think about it, but Robert Eggers seems to be the perfect director to make movies out of the works of Poe, Lovecraft, or maybe M. R. James. There are the marvelous films Lawrence Gordon Clark made for the BBC. And recently Mark Gatiss. But I imagine Eggers could top the historical detail and dark atmosphere especially for ghost stories, in which the ghosts are malicious and there is no happy end.
Eggers adapting Mountains of Madness would be god-tier film making.
I can't see him going anywhere near Lovecraft, as much as I would love for him to. If you watch the interview he did with the BFI, he mentions that he was initially "allergic" to the idea of doing anything viking themed before the "Northman" because he thought the subject matter was "too right wing". If he's that sensitive, I can only imagine how he must feel about adapting the works of someone who's work is controversial for expressing views on race that are of their time in the 20's and 30's. He may not play the woke games other directors play, but that doesn't mean he doesn't come from the same world they do.
Oh, I'd love to see what he could do with an M.R. James tale.
I’m so glad I’m alive and young in a time where Robert Eggers could potentially make a Lovecraft adaptation.
@@Gguy061except for the fact that Lovecraft was considered extremely racist even in his time so cut the BS. And given the right wing reaction to Northman praising an all white film he was correct. Get a grip.
Generally adaptations of Poe’s story are either set in the wrong era or in a “Hammer” film faux historical era.
As far as I can tell in this spare adaptation, costumes furniture and accessories are accurate to Poe and the context of a Master - Servant relationship was cranked up to 11.
Fascinating and faithful.
Wasn't sure whether this would see the light of day. So glad it was finally released.
Eggers production was able to capture the dreamlike, fantastical feeling of Poe's dark imagery in this short, 20-minute film, and their resultant scenes ranged between unnerving to nightmarish.
If you enjoyed this movie I really, really, really highly recommend the movie that clearly inspired it: "Institute Benjamenta" from 1996 by the Quay Brothers. The camera, light, framing, the music, the graphic design, the sound design, the time-period and setdesign are all like the Quay Brothers do it. Honestly, if it hadn’t said “by Robert Eggers” I would have thought it must have been by the Quays.
It's great to see where Eggers comes from, where he started. And it’s worthy to note that also Christopher Nolan regards the Quay Brothers as one of his influences - he even shot a short documentary about them and organized 35mm screenings of some of their short films with him moderating it. Also Tool (Adam Jones) took great inspiration from their short films for their early music videos.
The Quays are struggling since 10 years to get their new film financed, as their two feature films have done very poorly in theaters. Maybe a bit of attention to their work would help that. It’s sad how few people outside of the art-bubble know the Quays. So I thought I write this here.
Watch their movies and shortfilms! Institute Benjamenta (1996), the Comb (1991) and Street of Crocodiles (1986) to begin with.
Institute Benjamenta is perhaps my favorite film of all time.
Yes , Mark Rylance, who was just starting his film career, has a part in that 1996 film
thanks for the recs!
I saw Adam Jones all over the fist couple of minutes of this!
Eggers use of light and shadows is breath-taking! One of the best directors working! This would be an awesome special feature on the forthcoming Nosferatu Blu-Ray release this year.
This is amazing. I aspire to make short films as good as this. In Eggers we trust omg
Egeers was already fuming that his Hansel and Gretel film was published since he hated it. I'd love to see him react to this seeing the light of day. He'd burst into flames.
Love Eggers tho, the Lighthouse is what truly sparked my interest in filmmaking. Edit: Eggers was the one who released it, my bad.
Love the “What?” Scene in The Lighthouse. Dafoe is so good in that movie
@@alexanderg1297 thats actually an old classic acting practice thing, where you only use one word with the other person and feed off of each other's emotions and perform accordingly up untill theres a climax... That scene in the lighthouse is a perfect version of that displayed by one of the greatest theatre+film actors alive and one of the most talented young actors working...so good.Pattinson was really good too since he had a reactive role in the film, theres a scene where he goes completely nuts after being chased by Dafoe, that reminded me of Daniel Day Lewis, and thats one of the highest praises you can get; theres a lot of other incredible scenes of his in it too but ofc Dafoe takes the win. Dafoe did the role like preparing for a theatre act and Pattinson went the opposite way, he'd barely rehearse to suprprise Dafoe but Dafoe ends up surprising him, he'd gag himself and throw up before scenes, drink mudwater off the ground and the dirty water falling down the chimney shaft....He was properly commited, but didnt make a fuss outta it like Jared Leto does and remained professional to everyone.
@@themythicfire Your insights behind the making of The Lighthouse, in particular Defoe's work ethic, are very interesting.
boy do you have Egg on your face. jk... it's H&G really that awful?
@The Mythic Fire that's wild about the method acting. Willem was also divine in Northman
can see all the great references he uses , especially in The Lighthouse.
The sound design is pure ASMR
I've never hated youtube shitty compression more than I do right now
7:35 is what inspired the scene from the beginning of 'The Lighthouse'..its as clear as day, that. And the opening reminded me of Nosferatu, which ik inspired Eggers a lot. Every scene seems methodically cut, like the ticks of the clock, rounded to multiples of 5 or something, though I'm not completeply sure. This has many elements of what would later develop in the Lighthouse and even quite a bit in the Witch. I could tell Jarin Blascke did the cinematography but it was much more rough here given the equipment and tools they had. The ending room shaking part could've been done much better and ik Robert could redo that 1000X better since it evokes the same feelings as that felt in his later work. Very much inspired from 1920-50s films especially its very much German expressionist. I'd love to do a version of a E.A. Poe tale set in my region (Kerala,India)(ig a Pondicherry setting would be cool because its practically a Portugese-Indian town which would make the costumes and sets unique and I think that can convey more of the feel of this).
great puppet too.... distraught and horrifying yet just plain sad.. Aging is a true disease it seems.
btw I'm just writing some of the stuff I wanna remember if I revisit this and just note down some stuff incase anyone missed a unique thing in this, so that if they come across this they can appreciate this more. Every filmmaker can be great and noticing stuff from a great one's previous work helps us identify that director's signature style. So even if this isn't incredible or something, it doesnt need to be, lets appreciate the uniqueness in every small film and take what we can from the art that's been shared with us.
Aeee da mesma língua
Thanks for sharing your thoughts.. Maybe he'll check and see if it's on RUclips one day and see some of the inspiration he's generated here in the comments
@@jasonthompson2059 hopefully but ik he never gets the time to do such things. He'd love that he's like the new Lynch or smthing, to many young people like 17 year old me. He's opened so many doors for me in terms of discovering Tarkovsky, G.Exprresnst films, New Wave, Lynch, Bertolucci, etc as he was the firestarter that really set my timber ablaze and I'd always have that respect to him for that
Him wheeling the old man thru the doorway....fascinatingly beautiful
Fantastic! What a great adaption of a Poe classic!!
Robert Eggers gostava muito do cinema antigo. Muito bom.
Woah thank you so much for Uploading this!! Amazing to see one of Robert Eggers first real Projects
Well I guess the obvious question is what would Eggers do with the Cthulhu mythos?
He'd make The Lighthouse
Saw this in class today, to say the least it managed to get my attention the whole way through
I wonder if the famous painting of Ivan The Terrible killing his son inspired the old man's look
7:35 This looks almost identical to one shot in The Lighthouse
yep. I wrote a similar comment too. Theres a few other stuff too, look at my comment .
It does
early hints of a master director! so inspiring!
2009, Eggers adapts Poe with puppet.
2024, Eggers adapts gothic vampire story (Nosferatu)
2023, Adrien Beau adapts gothic vampire story (Le Vourdalak) with puppet.
I can smell the whole thing thru my screen
Mr. Krabs: It's here, under the floorboards!
what a glorious short film. oh, Eggers.
After watching this, you can tell the Nosferatu remake was a passion project for Eggers.
Robert Eggers seems to be a very interesting Director ...Next step could be an adaptation of the shadow over Innsmouth from HP Lovecraft
OMG YESSSSS
I have a feeling this Eggers chap is going places!
Wow ! Very intense….great atmosphere ❤️
it seems that his swagless looks have captivated me
Classic Cinema vibes. German Expressionism. Nosferatu.
Look up the Brothers Quay to see the seeds of Eggers aesthetic.
Bloody Brilliant!!!
It’s funny, I just realized something. In the SpongeBob episode where Mr Krabs tries to get rid of SpongeBob’s new boots the scene where he confesses to taking the boots he exclaims, “THERE HERE, UNDER THE FLOORBOARD!” I’m pretty sure that was a reference to the Tell Tale Heart. Man it’s crazy the things you realize and learn as you get older.
Great to finally see this, thanks.
as a teen I signed out a copy of tales of Edgar Allen Poe on vinyl, narrated by basil rathbone..celebrated English actor. his recital of the tell tale heart gave me nightmares. Eggers short film is equally creepy and disturbing.
Delightfully dark, enjoyed immensely.
Who else is here because they went down an Eggers rabbit hole after watching Nosferatu over the weekend? Highly recommend, btw.
Yep, lol
@@michaellee8815 What did you think of this short?
I loved Eggers ever since I saw The Witch about two years after it was actually released. Then I saw The Lighthouse and The Northman and quickly fell in love with his specific style of historical filmmaking. I saw Nosferatu two days ago and it absolutely fulfilled every single one of my expectations. I decided to give his short films a shot too. I loved Hansel and Gretel (even though Eggers himself isn't much of a fan), as well as this one. Onto Brothers next.
This is so beautiful….
omg this is so cute. Robert’s such a goth at heart.🖤 Could really tell it was his costume design, and that puppet was excellent!!!!
The scenes with the young man/very old, wheezing man now seem like a precursor to Hutter/Orlok in Nosferatu.
The amount of improvement between this and Hansel and Gretel is fantastic. Not that his Hansel and Gretel was bad considering the budget issues the first clearly had. But the first shows more so the promise he has, and this delivers on it. Frankly I don't know why someone didn't give him a shot to make something earlier. By this point he was ready. Yet kept doing costume designs for years before the VVitch
He didn’t direct Hansel and Gretel broski
@@connorbullock1669 ruclips.net/video/OHFe4nPXPps/видео.html I think it was a student film but i'm not sure.
What was the budget of this? It’s so impressive!
@@FilmSureelist97 No idea. I get the impression it is a self funded student film or one made right out of film school. So you'd think a few thousands bucks max with a whole lot of free man hours to make up the difference.
@@connorbullock1669he shot a Hansel and Gretel short film prior to this.
WARNING: Don't watch this movie if you are eating, have just eaten, or plan to eat food in the near or distant future.
EXCELLENT 👌!!!
Brilliantly done.
now this is how you make an E.A Poe adaptation
Bet the author would have appreciated it.
7:35
The Lighthouse: "Hey can I copy your homework?"
The Tell-Tale Heart: "Yeah just change it a little bit so it doesn't look obvious."
Huh? Bad joke. Cuz we all know, you included, The Lighthouse came years after This short story.
Also we all know it's the same director. Sooooo why would he need permission to use it?
He wouldn't nor does it matter if anyone notices the "influence" because AGAIN it's the same director....
Pointless unfunny joke. Maybe don't try to be clever or ironic with a joke but perhaps state an intelligent observation 🙄🤷🏼♀️
@@6HauntedDays You win THIS round!😭🤯
Oh Mr. Eggers, you must be a real hoot around Samhain. ;)
waddaaafaaaaawqqq
watched this as soon as i read the story. a great adaption indeed
eggers killed it with this wtf
This is what I thought Nosferatu was gonna look like
Wonderful ...🖤
Brilliant story!!!
A lot of Eggers’ style reminds me of David Lynch’s direction of The Elephant Man.
Truly Brilliant.
Robert eggers is the best director of the last decade
Yeah, Nosferatu's going to be great.
The crazy man is so attractive
Great stuff!
that old man is gonna show up in my nightmares
How is the old dude using the chamber pot if he needs a wheelchair and can’t feed himself. The servant keeps pulling it out from under the bed and checking it as if he’s surprised to see what’s in there.
Oh man I would be shocked if Robert Eggers didn’t love the Brothers Quay or Jan Svankmajer!
This was bloody good!
Has a real "Tim burton-esque" feel to it
fucking masterpiece
Well done 👍.
dude how does he get this level of production for a short film??
I love how all recent **quality** horror always use cello music.
This is a reference for the dinner scene in Kubrick's barry Lyndon 17:51
this is terrifying
Petition for rob e to make a movie based on another e a poe book
Brilliant.
I sometimes wonder where do we go from here
Brilliant🤗⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
thanks for this. I was looking for my Poe-ched Eggers for... nm
It was a good pun Gary
@@cecilyerker Happy Halloween 🎃 🥰
This is so good. But how do shorts get funded?
I always confuse Robert Eggers and Ari Aster together. I have to go over both of their catalogs in my mind to remember who did what. I just watched The Witch now for the first time since it came out in 2015. It's better that I remembered it. I have difficulties reading this font. Could you please put a subtitle beneath it for us illiterates?
this is the way, huh? Pour your heart, effort, and resources into a passion project like this and hope it catches the eye of someone with the funds to take you further?
You can tell Eggers was highly influenced by the films of the Quay Brothers.
And Raimi, Lynch and Argento.
Im making a short movie for a class project on this story, if anyone has any suggestions on making one please help me loll! Also thank you this video helped me get an idea for my project.
i saw a rendition of this story in high school and ill never forget it. the main character was a woman and as she was attacking the old man on the last night, she used her needle to sew up the eye. it was the best Tell tale heart ive ever seen and its been many years.
I learned about this story from English class
Why does the Butler look so much like an older Harry Styles?
We watched this in class and everyone was shouting out that he looked like harry styles😂😂
Very good, although does not really convey the psychological tension at the end, as the restless beating heart torments him into confession. (Not that I could imagine how it could be done better). 🤔
what is the name of that cello piece it was fire 🔥
Tomas Ulrich is the cellist
how on earth did u find this
Exactly
i fuckin love this this is so awesome
he has always been a freak (affectionate)
Who is here in january 2025?
Brandy?
why is the lantern illuminating like a flashlight?
its covered up except for a hole
why only 720p!!! ?