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Guillermo Del Toro talks "Pan's Labyrinth"
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- Опубликовано: 30 окт 2007
- Film director Guillermo Del Toro talks about his latest film "Pan's Labyrinth" with "metromix on CLTV" host Marcus Leshock. "Pan's Labyrinth" is one of the recent classics, a dark horror film that explores the fantasy of a child during the Spanish civil war.
The "Alfonso" discussed in the interview is fellow Mexican director Alfonso Cuaron, who was releasing his film "Children of Men" around the same time as Guillermo's movie.
For more interviews like this one, be sure to subscribe to Marcus's RUclips channel at / mjleshock . And visit the "metromix on CLTV" website at cltv.com/metromix.
People seem to forget there is peace, violence, happiness, sadness, good and evil in children's lives. This movie clearly draws the line between good and evil. Also that there are consequences to action or inaction. Children understand this. I grew up with this type of movies and they made perfect sense to me. Now, society see children as if they could not understand the world they are living in and try to keep them in a bubble of happiness until it burst, often violently. Understanding good and evil arms the kids with tools to recognize it and to deal with it. This is why there are so many depressed and mentally ill kids and young people, in part because they don't know how to deal with the real world and survive.
Gabriel Sierra So fucking true!!!!!!!!!
shush u waffler
@Jesus Christ Denton I hope after 4 years you have realized no one cares about your opinion
Nobody cares about Hollywood, we want great movies like this -- masterpiece!
Nobody cares about you we want less people like this
Hollywood sucks for not having an interest for movies like these just for its "violence". It's one of those movies true to its concept without safety bumps
I have so much respect for people who grew up speaking one language, but learned English good enough to carry on a conversation with the fact that its a second language being barely noticeable... And to make a film like this, and have it be entirely in Spanish just put Guillermo over the edge for me. One of the best movies I have ever seen, but without sacrificing anything to live up to Hollywood standards.
Pan's labyrinth is my favourite movie ever. It is the only movie that I cry at every time! Del Toro is an amazing director. I'm glad hollywood never got this movie...
no one cares
Agreed 😎
Thank god he didn´t compensate for the sake of commercial success on this masterpiece.
As my grandfather grew up in the exact same part of Spain being exactly as old as Ofelia, this movie means everything to me. I was able to show him this movie shortly before his passing and it was beyond priceless to be granted a look into his past with him beside me. Apart from that personal fact this movie explodes of symbolism. Its combines so much of this worlds art into one big message. Its dares you to think deeper about the harsh reality of fascism and how important it is to hold on to the child in one self. To me, the most brilliant movie of all time. Guillermo, if you ever read this; i named my daughter Ofelia after your amazing art. I can never thank you enough.
I like Harry Potter 1, but I think if Guillermo del Toro hace directed it, it would have been awesome.
Israel Borquez ok
It's already awesome
@Diego Pisfil Heck yeah, more vagina trees
Finally an interview that I enjoy listening to. It feels like a conversation and not an interrogation. That and Del Toro just seems like a nice guy.
I saw this movie when I was 11 years old and it basically traumatized me. I didn't understand it, but I saw that there was something to understand: watching it felt like looking at the surface of a glassy pond, fathoms deep. I'm 16 now and, while I see more, I still feel like I'm in the presence of dwarfing intelligence. del Toro is a genius and a true artist.
How are you doing right now, I hope that life turned out the way you hoped. I hope that you see this
I watched it in middle school and completely missed the meaning. My understanding was that it was a poorly made children’s movie that was too violent, and that Ofelia got a happy ending and all the fantasy was real. No reason to be sad. Rewatching at 16, knowing the meaning, needless to say I ugly cried.
I hope now your over 18 you have realized to grow up and grow a pair
Blade 2, Hellboy, Pan's Labyrinth, and Pacific Rim?! This guy is amazing!
I'd like to hope after 6 years you've grown up a bit you wet wipe of bin bag, Pacific Rim you mad??????
My rim is better than pacific one fella
One fact I like is, he said"I think the ending is", as a director, he deeply respects the movie and knows the movie is reborn in everyone's version.
what a genius
hmmm
More like what a lil pussy
@@BeyondBeauty-p9e shut up female Harry Potter
@@BeyondBeauty-p9e what’s ur snap
@@BeyondBeauty-p9e why not how old ru
Love this film, Guillermo is such a sweetheart! Props to this interviewer though!! He is asking brilliant questions
Vtones25 Thank you! He was GREAT to talk to.
The movie is amazing! Such a great interview.
He has such a good vocab. You can tell he reads a lot.
This interview is FAUNtastic!
You are an amazing human👌👌👌
your mum is Fauntastic
This is fucking art btw. The creativity, authenticity, and art direction is so strong 👌
He is my favorite director, love all his movies, especially the orphan,,,such an awesome director has such a creative mind.
i really liked what he said about the use of colours.. i didn't really notice the significance when watching the movie
pans labyrinth is still my favorite movie since 2006, and I have a feeling the movie that may finally take its place as my new favorite will be the shape of water.
Pans is still better although Shape of Water won BP.
Im a teen, and to me this movie made perfect sense. It's basically about the loss of innocence, which I personally tend to find a very sad subject
i was 11 when i saw this movie, it was amazing. i cmpletely understood it, and i crave movies like this, sadly there aren't many like this
Best film ever played in American theatres in a LONG time!
Hollywood sucks! All they do is remake franchises after franchises. This is why Int. is better....more variety!
Rodge mate no one asked
he is amazing!!!!!!!!
This interview is him stating she DOES get reborn into the fairytale world right? So in his mind she didn’t just die? I feel like yes! He’s saying it really DID happen!
one of the best directors ever , and i love his movies .
"i would love to off one of the kids of course" *smile*
in my mind, that was no joke if he were to do a harry potter
Very good interview. Learnt a lot more about the film in this :)
This movie is great. Dark as hell though
My mom got this movie from one of her friends and she said it was wonderful and that she loved it, she didn't mention it was rated R so she told me to watch it at the age of 10
This guy is a very clever guy. God, the world has become so insipid. It's a miracle creative people can get their work made at all when there's so much opposition from the powers that be to dilute and homogenise their vision.
The Brothers Grimm fairytales were not designed specifically to entertain children. Children were not meant to be sheltered gruesome realities of life during that time. Even the water down Disney versions of these fairytales still have some dark moments. I enjoyed Pan’s labyrinth despite the brutality. We always have a choice as to what we perceive.
What a genius, waiting for his next movie soon!
Great film. Great director. I can't think of anybody else directing this great movie.
GREAT interview!
Although I have a little correction for the description: The movie is set AFTER the Spanish Civil War(1936-1939).
@Grecia1401 any hispanic should be proud of this guy.
I find it so ironic that out of all of Guillermo's movies, this has become the most mainstream. I saw a public screening of it at a park a couple of summers and there were families and children and everything. It's weird to think that a movies like Pacific Rim or Hellboy have become Cult Classics but this strange dark fairy tale with subtitles has persevered.
I agree excellent interviewer
great movie!
I truly love this movie!! it's up there in my top 10 favorite movies of all times!!
dude, it's my number 1 😅
Very unique movie!!!
He's part of a new generation of film makers... he's like counterpoint to Julie Taymor in many ways.
Of Del Toro and Peter Jackson you can truly say: Don't judge a book by its cover. This geeky, fat little guy, who uses profanity is able to produce movie magic and he has a deep understanding of fantasy and the macabre... and he is a great speaker and a great motivator too.
This is the first youtube video that I have seen with 0 dislikes!!! wow!
My parent's brought me and my little brother and sister to see this back when it came out. For some reason, even with the R rating, they were convinced it would be like Narnia. I was, saaaaay, 12? Actually I had just turned 13. The funny part is I was the only one who enjoyed it. I really appreciated this movie and my parents just complained that it wasn't what they expected. XD I always wanted to be a film director, so it would make sense that I would appreciate this as a less mainstream movie.
he does bring up a good point
not all spaniards look light skin their are dark people as well. like mexico their are people who are of african descent and then their are people as white as a german, their are mixed people in mexico, the stereotype is dark an short!! but thats not true their are white to black
i watched this when i was like 13... i loved it lol
I can’t believe Hollywood didn’t let him make the movie the way he planned. He left hollywood to make it and it ended up being commercially successful anyway.
woh I didn't know Michael Moore directed this!
I watched it in middle school and completely missed the meaning. My understanding was that it was a poorly made children’s movie that was too violent, and that Ofelia got a happy ending and all the fantasy was real. No reason to be sad. Rewatching at 16, knowing the meaning, needless to say I ugly cried.
@kejlu I don't know, the movie theatre was filled with children in Mexico and i think it was giver a PG13 classification.
heh I saw this when I was like 13 and I understood it perfectly
im 11 and i watched it.....
Dea .D me too........
Dea .D not any more
a Mexican pride.
im Mexican too
@kejlu Strange, I was 16 when this movie came out, and went to see it alone with no problems.. Well whatever, it's a great movie and that'a importatn
@xsotax It does feature a guy having his face smashed in. In detail.
This movie doesn't work unfortunately. The final time that the faun visits her and tells her to bring her brother to him in the labyrinth she informs him that the door is locked to which he hands her a piece of chalk and instructs her to create her own door. Now her ability to create doors by drawing them with chalk is either imaginary or it is real. If it's imaginary then she NEVER leaves the locked room, however, if it IS real then her stepfather should have been able to see the faun that she's speaking with at the end of the film. ☹️
The mans who's heart is full of hatred can't see the magic.
@@zuii6768 Thank you
@@aperson2730 Any time ❤️.
@@zuii6768 ♥️
@mjleshock
Yeah, I agree
Can't tell you what this film means to me
Although my username says it nicely
Was this really R? Woaaah
xsotax yes It is rated r
It's rated R for nude fauns and gratuitous magic
The fairies and creatures look like the same creatures from another movie but I just can’t think what movie it is
And then both him and Alfonso win oscars and golden lion, xD
OMG, HP 1 would be so much greater directed by Toro.
this guy would have been great for The Hobbit.
he's aammmaaazzziinnngggg. Oh God, I think you would be a stupid actor if you denied the chance to work with him, lol.
Sorry i meant the orphanage
@mawehe63 cool story
Fairy tale for grown ups? Just like the bible!
Thumbs up if you knew the movie was set in Spain based on the accents of the characters, without any other context clues.
mexican director or Spanish director?
he looks Castillian (Spaniard)