Roman Polanski does a great job with tone and focus: His tone is usually very smooth like a wave; while his direction is similar to David Fincher, where they both use a lot of quick insert shots and comparisons of information and props - to keep your mind on the story.
Seriously underrated movie. Almost a lost gem but thankfully it has a loyal cult following. It also has one of the most impressive musical scores of all time. I do hope it gets a 4k UHD release some day.
I like to watch this movie when i need to escape into a world of mystery and dark intrigue. It helps me to forget the mundane tasks everday and serves as a reminder of the richness the secrecy of people and history can bring to your life.
One thing to remember is that these rare book collections (Fargas, Telfer and Balkan) survived the Spanish inquisition, Nazi Germany and were kept hidden from the Catholic church for centuries.
Great upload several scenes in this film have an unintentional ASMR effect. This scene, when Balkan in lists Corseo with the job, and when Corseo meets the twin book binders.
Whats funny is how everyone smokes and drinks around the books in this movie. Cigarette smoke is the kiss of death for anything you own. The smell will get all over everything, especially books and paper.
its really clever that he's playing a violin (aka the devils instrument) when he looks through the books emphasizing that he's probably playing in memory of Lucifer.
@@patriciogonzaga3101 I think the book had an impact on him whether he liked it or not. Look at the mode change when he suspects Corso has the other version with him.
The Baroness described Fargas as a "non-believer" and he was clearly the least obsessive of all the collectors. I always assumed that the murders were effectively a requirement for the ritual. Otherwise, it seems like Balkan would have been able to get what he wanted without anyone dying.
Honestly, I wouldn't cross the street to see Johnny Depp but the other actor in this scene, Jack Taylor, is the reason I checked out this movie. He has lived in Europe for decades and acted in many cult Spanish horror films of varying quality. Also, he has worked in the English dubbing of those films for export and dubbed Paul Naschy several times.
Tingling, energetic feeling, use a search engine for a decent description. I don't understand it here unless people love the feeling scenes of the movie give them.
Autonomous sensory meridian response. Otherwise known as that satisfying feeling you feel when you hear Dean and Fargas flipping the pages in the books. ASMR is a very useful tool in may ways. This movie is a goldmine. Just from Dean talking itself.
Viktor Fargas possède un livre d'une valeur d'un million de dollars. Mais il ne s’en séparera jamais. Il vivait plutôt dans une maison en ruine sans meubles. Je peux si bien comprendre ça...😂😂😂
Honestly, the whole movie is ASMR. The way they speak, the sounds of them interacting with books and the world, all of it.. it's great.
Roman Polanski does a great job with tone and focus: His tone is usually very smooth like a wave; while his direction is similar to David Fincher, where they both use a lot of quick insert shots and comparisons of information and props - to keep your mind on the story.
It's the most ASMR movie of all time.
It's the books, the lighting, the sound, everything. Never gets old.
Way better than the lesbians and their nails and rape whispering in both sides on the microphone.
This film is a timeless classic.
Seriously underrated movie. Almost a lost gem but thankfully it has a loyal cult following. It also has one of the most impressive musical scores of all time. I do hope it gets a 4k UHD release some day.
@@greatdelusion7654 That would be so amazing. This film means so much to me, I love everything about it.
I love how he lights up when showing off his collection and studying the other copy of the Ninth Gate.
I love this movie because so many scenes are unintentional asmr. The 2 Spanish book collectors and binders is a great scene
They are Portuguese.
I like to watch this movie when i need to escape into a world of mystery and dark intrigue. It helps me to forget the mundane tasks everday and serves as a reminder of the richness the secrecy of people and history can bring to your life.
well said. I feel the same. This film is like a magic potion for the soul.
Man exactly. I feel the exact same way.
@@FirstLast-qb9iq It really is!
Same. It always relaxes me
I thought my uncle found this movie boring when he fell asleep. Now I realize the true meaning.
?
This is the #1 ranked ASMR movie hands down.
One thing to remember is that these rare book collections (Fargas, Telfer and Balkan) survived the Spanish inquisition, Nazi Germany and were kept hidden from the Catholic church for centuries.
Love how Fargas is flexing his 1st editions and Dean is like "mmhmm, yes, sure."
Great upload several scenes in this film have an unintentional ASMR effect. This scene, when Balkan in lists Corseo with the job, and when Corseo meets the twin book binders.
movie was shocked me with the intrigue
I think this is one of the best Johnny Depp movies.
Jack Taylor played Victor Fargas; he also played that priest Conan beats up for his robes in CONAN THE BARBARIAN (1982)!
Anyone know the name of the coat Johnny wears?
Whats funny is how everyone smokes and drinks around the books in this movie. Cigarette smoke is the kiss of death for anything you own. The smell will get all over everything, especially books and paper.
its really clever that he's playing a violin (aka the devils instrument) when he looks through the books emphasizing that he's probably playing in memory of Lucifer.
Cuál será el nombre de la pieza que toca?
But according to Baroness Kessler, Victor Fargas was a non-believer
@@patriciogonzaga3101 I think the book had an impact on him whether he liked it or not. Look at the mode change when he suspects Corso has the other version with him.
Al momento de finalizar de escribir LCF, Corso se da cuenta que suena el teléfono.
Great movie!
The Baroness described Fargas as a "non-believer" and he was clearly the least obsessive of all the collectors.
I always assumed that the murders were effectively a requirement for the ritual. Otherwise, it seems like Balkan would have been able to get what he wanted without anyone dying.
I love Corsos love of scotch and cigarettes in this movie
We been thru that already.. I gave you the book name and everything...
Does anyone know the name of the composition that the man is playing on the violin?
Havanaise by Camille Saint Saens
@@OscarGoesToOskar
Thank you so much 👌🏻
Great asmr except when the loud parts ear-rape you.
Honestly, I wouldn't cross the street to see Johnny Depp but the other actor in this scene, Jack Taylor, is the reason I checked out this movie. He has lived in Europe for decades and acted in many cult Spanish horror films of varying quality. Also, he has worked in the English dubbing of those films for export and dubbed Paul Naschy several times.
Frank Langella is marvellous too. 'Mumbo jumbo, mumbo jumbo'. I enjoyed Depp though.
Johnny will be dancing with the devil long after you adhere to the flames, old Ronnie boy
@@Ajidam Whatever that means.
@@Ajidam AMBER TURD ALERT! AMBER TURD ALERT!
Wtf do you have against Depp??
The guy will go down in history as one of the greatest character actors of all time.
17th century books don't look like that.
@ralphmacchiato3761 Yea, recently thought of that. Indestructible book.
Love this stupid movie :)
You call a Roman Polanski movie stupid?
*HOW DARE*
Maybe it's just when Roman Polanski made mistakes back in the old days that I heard of by my mom!
Ide of loved to be around then
What’s asmr
Tingling, energetic feeling, use a search engine for a decent description. I don't understand it here unless people love the feeling scenes of the movie give them.
Autonomous sensory meridian response. Otherwise known as that satisfying feeling you feel when you hear Dean and Fargas flipping the pages in the books. ASMR is a very useful tool in may ways. This movie is a goldmine. Just from Dean talking itself.
Viktor Fargas possède un livre d'une valeur d'un million de dollars. Mais il ne s’en séparera jamais. Il vivait plutôt dans une maison en ruine sans meubles. Je peux si bien comprendre ça...😂😂😂
Sums up the 20th century