I always took this to be one of his true vices. He talks up his virtue throughout the movie, but he was not without his plainly seen faults. Seriously, almost every scene he's eating something sweet.
Especially since studios will often submit one leading actor for Best Actor and the other for Best Supporting Actor to increase the chances of one of them winning. A famous example was _The Godfather_ - Al Pacino was nominated for Best Supporting Actor even though Michael Corleone is the main character, just because Paramount wanted to ensure that Marlon Brando won Best Actor (he did). Pacino was so offended that he skipped the ceremony.
@@GregJamesMusic Great point. That's why Bette Davis didn't win for All About Eve. The studios didn't put Anne Baxter up for best supporting actress, which she would have won. They were both in the best actress category and split the vote so that. Judy Holliday ended up winning for Born Yesterday, which is a good performance, but not quite as good as either Bette or Anne Baxter. Fortunately F Murray Abraham DID win for Salieri, but both these performances are spectacular.
This movie deserved it. I remember putting this on not sure if I would enjoy it because of the time period thinking it would be boring with great music. I was happy to be wrong. Whoever did the wardrobe was excellent. I would only see it in old paintings. It felt like I got to see a glimpse of the mid-late 1700s. Who would’ve thought that Mozart would be such a childish character with a godly gift. He was only alive for 35 years and his music was legendary. He will be one of the greatest composers of all time till the end of humanity.
Salieri (in the movie) could never see how much better he was than Mozart. He was respected, rich, in pinnacle health, and the court composer to a powerful Noble. He was envious of Mozart’s music but he could never see that Mozart was treated like the prized monkey. A show was all he was good for, all he was ever expected to do. He was the then modern era jukebox, put a quarter in him to play your favorite music. And if he broke, then oh well.
I think he was fully aware, but didn't care about status as much as he did for music. Which makes it more hurtful that a such a character still made better music than his.
@@filadelfozuniga3411 exactly. However envious, Salieri was still an artist at heart who had to witness a younger man, less fortunate in almost every other respect than him, towering over him in musical ability by miles. Salieri was the only one who understood Mozart"s genius in the times when people around him didn't. Imagine the pain of being skilled enough to recognise the talent that no one else does but being unable to produce that yourself even though you're well ahead in all other areas of life.
Why do you clowns pretend Mozart lived a less fortunate life than Salieri? Salieri wasn't born rich & his love of music led him to attain the heights he did by sheer discipline & hard work. Mozart on the other hand was a child prodigy touring Europe & rubbing elbows by the European nobility. Mozart was a child star. The reason Salieri felt jealousy towards Mozart was not that he wrote better music. That has been decided by time. Salieri was a very famous & successful composer in his time. The issue with Salieri is that he envied Mozart's beautiful music & wished he could produce the same. Salieri was a fan of Mozart. What irked him was that he (Salieri) had to study & practice all his life to produce beautiful music, while Mozart did nothing but party & get laid to be gited by God more than he through his hard effort. Salieri lived more lavishly than Mozart not because he was paid more, but because he managed his money in a disciplined manner & lived a more moderate lifestyle.
Salieri was Italian & represented the Italian school in music & lifestyle. Mozart was only "poor" because he threw money away on lavish parties & expensive nights out with his wife & fellow musicians. Mozart wasn't the unrefined, under-appreciated simpleton you are painting him to be. Salieri was simply far smarter with managing his money, was disciplined & had self-control. Mozart was a child star.
Salieri's music was actually closer to Viennese styling than Italian classical composition, it was Mozart that was the one who pushed against traditions. Ironically, the rumours that Salieri had Mozart killed were started by the German xenophobic factions who disliked an Italian being the prime musical virtuoso of the time.
I think it's also a way if displaying his sins. He suffers most from the sins of envy and pride, but arguably of gluttony and avarice (taste for fine things, accolades etc) too.
@@arghe11282 just a reminder that this film isn't at all historically accurate when it comes to Salieri's relationship with Mozart, or even really him fully as a person. This is mostly based on a play, that was based on a rumor.
@@robertfitzsimmons9428 _Yes, Salieri did tutor my boys. But we weren't as people say "enemies" or "friends". He took MY title as Court Composer which I deserved and I cried the entire week._
@@NoirFan01 I actually thought it was pure sugar as I believe Mozart was addicted to it as a child and when grounded he was unable to eat it. Thus with i believe arsenic was sweet iirc from Chemistry, so thought it was alluded Mozart was being poisoned.
Mozart was the first freelance composer of his time, which unfortunately was also the reason of his constant lack of money, as leaving his employment under the archbishop of Salzburg wasn't something you would do back then. It usually was a position you had for life! Also he was too eccentric and cocky for the aristocrats, which he wasn't a part of, so they'd just see him as "entertainment", but never on their level. He was truly a genius and way ahead of his time. 🌟
Stephanie Duchene - In which way was Mozart ahead of his time? He was no where as experimental as Bach or Beethoven were. In fact, Mozart was the very epitome of his time. Beethoven is who destroyed the Classical cast that Mozart culminated & later composers like Chopin & Liszt broke away with standard harmonic progression. Mozart's music represented the Classical era to perfection. Out of his time... Lol. Way to be cliche!
F. Murray Abraham deserved the Oscar that he won for this role. The man is a fantastic actor and a genius. Even though he’s 81 now, I want to see him on the big screen again.
Tom Hulce also deserved an Oscar, in my opinion (and was in fact nominated but lost to Abraham). Had he been nominated for best supporting actor that year, I believe he would have won.
In Schaffer’s original _Amadeus_ it’s Salieri who offers to help Mozart out financially. And Mo refuses, because he believes Salieri’s friendship alone is worth more than any amount of money.
@@2341-l4j It's a perfectly valid question. The English language is understood to be in translation. It still needs to be translated from language that would have been used. If he said, "I'll take the next flight to Vienna!" you wouldn't excuse it because he said it in English.
These edited scenes are a gem, but the final cut is still superior. In the end I enjoyed the slight mystery of why Stanzi hated Salieri so deeply more than seeing her naked in his room, and the unexpected connection between him and Mozart in the end without scenes like this.
@@wolfgangamadeusmozart8177 Ah thank you my friend i appreciate it very much my dear friend i will be glad to hear it and yes i will be back in vienna in September dont you worry
@@wolfgangamadeusmozart8177 how is the wife and kids i hope to also see them soon my friend i missed you ive been teaching my students your work like the turkish march i hope you dont mind my friend see you soon
@@wolfgangamadeusmozart8177 haha! this what you guy do now, lurk in the shadows of the youtube comments section - I love it!! Keep it up, proud of u guys
@@allyourpie4323 : But it wasn't cream cheese. It might've been Neufchâtel with a little cream added, but not Lawrence's recipe for modern cream cheese.
Today we still have people like Mr. Salieri, right? Respected, high social status and of a noble family in wealthy but still over-jealous with someone in the same level of talent. Poor Mozart, his life is quite dark near the end while Salieri stays well-maintaned even if he isn't outstanding as mozart did.
Came for the name of the cream, couldn't remember the name and wanted to make it right after I finished the movie. Thanks for including that part, you really helped me a lot🙂
In reality, Mozart was quite accomplished in business and handled every part of marketing, developed subscription lists, teaching schedules and tutoring...even lecturing in his late 20s. He was doing quite well. Constanza, his wife, was the real spender. She enjoyed living lavishly...while Mozart earned.
The Austrian Florint is 12.34 grams of 90% silver. Melt value is $7.24 today. Silver is much cheaper today, so this historic value of the coin is closer to $20 today. Asking for 200 of them is like asking for $4,000 today. He made about $32,000 per year in todays money. The actual 1790 Austrian Florins go for $2,500 on ebay today. They were pretty rare in the 1700s. The population in vienna was just starting to industrialize at this time.
@@brucewillixaspirinix9652 *Salieri did have a sweet tooth, he was usually the one to pay for professional chefs to prepare sweet delights and chocolates during outdoor performances..*
But then Mozart was several magnitudes above as a musical genius than Jimi was. And there is very little evidence that Salieri was actually envious of Wolfgang
If I’m remembering correctly, Salieri was the one who started the rumor about Mozart’s immoral reputation in order to deprive him of opportunities to make money from tutoring the children of the Viennese upper class.
_This isn't Baron Harkonnen, or any other Baron for that matter. This was my dear friend, Michael Puchberg, in real life he offered me more than I could ever repay him, truly a wonderful man._
@@stepchildofsoul _I see now, that is the "actor" that played my dear friend Michael Puchberg who also played an extraterrestrial looking human being in another film._
I've took Music Composition I And Guitar Studio. My music instructor told me whenever Mozart sold out his work he immediately spent it right away on expensive and lavishly clothes and parties. Back in that time period it was very expensive overnight. And goes back broke the next day hungover, Composing Music all over again until his death. "Died without a penny to his name" my instructor told me, and buried with other piles of dead nobody's.
Thanks for uploading but I am so glad the producers left this silly scene out of the original release along with the scene where Salieri invites Constanze to his bedroom in return for helping Mozart. Mozart did have a good income from his concerts in his best Vienna years - but he also lived lavishly - he moved several times downgrading due to ruinous rents he was paying - and of course he had Constanze's trips to Baden to take the so called cures there which he had to finance.
When they say "speZZZiale" instead of "speTCHIale" I always smile. But in the movie they speak well Italian. "Which of them do you wish me to teach?" if you see how the scene continues he wasn't not that wrong...
Hi, Wolfgang! I'm a big fan of your 41st Symphony, but I've been waiting a long time for 42. Expecting great things! Request: Could your 42nd Symphony be the Life, Universe, and Everything Symphony? Just curious. I know it's a more complicated name than Jupiter for 41.
All these famous classical artist, inventors and musicians who had kings pawning over their work and changed the world… most of them were broke, yet an untold amount of money has been made off of their work.
And since artists started getting paid - art has become worse, and worse. lol There isn't a human endeavor that so epitomizes the 'falling of the species' like that of art. Creativity comes with hunger. Nothing is so worthless as an artist with money.
We all know Amadeus isn't a documentary and Salieri is an unreliable narrator, but I believe in this scene we see more of how the two really interacted. In this, Salieri really gave Mozart some friendly advice. He could have given Mozart a loan and even take advantage of the situation, but instead didn't further enable Mozart's bad habits.
Mozart wasn't broke, he was baroque
_I'm screaming 💀💀_
@@wolfgangamadeusmozart8177 Thoughts on Bob Dylan?
@@tom-ht3ju *he is a great entertainer thats for sure.*
OMG! YES, HE WASN'T BROKE - HE WAS BAROQUE! YESSSS!!
@@FragileAsAFlower haha! Glad you liked it.
Throughout the movie hints that Salieri's true genius was in food.
I mean... He was italian
He loved sweets. This was actually true of the real Salieri also.
The genius of the sweet tooth!
I always took this to be one of his true vices. He talks up his virtue throughout the movie, but he was not without his plainly seen faults. Seriously, almost every scene he's eating something sweet.
@@MrR2TheZ whats wrong with liking sweets
Imagine a movie so good that puts two actors for the same Oscar nomination
We don't have to imagine it. Thank you Tom Hulce and F. Murray Abraham!
Especially since studios will often submit one leading actor for Best Actor and the other for Best Supporting Actor to increase the chances of one of them winning. A famous example was _The Godfather_ - Al Pacino was nominated for Best Supporting Actor even though Michael Corleone is the main character, just because Paramount wanted to ensure that Marlon Brando won Best Actor (he did). Pacino was so offended that he skipped the ceremony.
@@GregJamesMusic Great point. That's why Bette Davis didn't win for All About Eve. The studios didn't put Anne Baxter up for best supporting actress, which she would have won. They were both in the best actress category and split the vote so that. Judy Holliday ended up winning for Born Yesterday, which is a good performance, but not quite as good as either Bette or Anne Baxter.
Fortunately F Murray Abraham DID win for Salieri, but both these performances are spectacular.
This movie deserved it. I remember putting this on not sure if I would enjoy it because of the time period thinking it would be boring with great music. I was happy to be wrong. Whoever did the wardrobe was excellent. I would only see it in old paintings. It felt like I got to see a glimpse of the mid-late 1700s. Who would’ve thought that Mozart would be such a childish character with a godly gift. He was only alive for 35 years and his music was legendary. He will be one of the greatest composers of all time till the end of humanity.
Salieri was overcome with jealousy yet knew to his last breath that Mozart was of unparalleled genius
_😜_
in the film, at least
irl it's not clear if he was an opponent
Don't forget, it's a movie and NOT exactly what happened in REAL life.
@@truthinbottle99 yes sorry, I should have clarified that I was speaking in terms of the film, not with reference to historical evidence
They were homies!
Mozart wasn't broke; he just didn't have any money.
Right just like how im not a drug addict im a narcotics enthusiast
Thats definition of broke. Oh, it was a joke.
He wasn't fat he was just big boned
Dave Chappelle's dad told him... Son, we are NOT poor. We are broke. There's a difference!
Mozart in truth was a compulsive gambler
I wish I had his laugh as a text notification
It's 2021. You can easily download this clip, cut it and make his laugh your notification. Just saying.
@@jordanmcintosh5451 he wont do it. he isnt a true mozart fan
This deserves more likes. I appreciate the idea. I’m doing this. My boyfriend, who loves this movie, will love it
*let's make one then.*
I laugh like him in Africa they called me hyena
Salieri (in the movie) could never see how much better he was than Mozart. He was respected, rich, in pinnacle health, and the court composer to a powerful Noble.
He was envious of Mozart’s music but he could never see that Mozart was treated like the prized monkey. A show was all he was good for, all he was ever expected to do. He was the then modern era jukebox, put a quarter in him to play your favorite music. And if he broke, then oh well.
I think he was fully aware, but probably didn't care or even make it more hurtful that a such a character still made better music than his.
I think he was fully aware, but didn't care about status as much as he did for music. Which makes it more hurtful that a such a character still made better music than his.
@@filadelfozuniga3411 exactly. However envious, Salieri was still an artist at heart who had to witness a younger man, less fortunate in almost every other respect than him, towering over him in musical ability by miles. Salieri was the only one who understood Mozart"s genius in the times when people around him didn't. Imagine the pain of being skilled enough to recognise the talent that no one else does but being unable to produce that yourself even though you're well ahead in all other areas of life.
All the others things didn't matter to him,he was a true artist,and as such,he could only see skill and art,and didn't care for else.
Why do you clowns pretend Mozart lived a less fortunate life than Salieri? Salieri wasn't born rich & his love of music led him to attain the heights he did by sheer discipline & hard work. Mozart on the other hand was a child prodigy touring Europe & rubbing elbows by the European nobility. Mozart was a child star.
The reason Salieri felt jealousy towards Mozart was not that he wrote better music. That has been decided by time. Salieri was a very famous & successful composer in his time. The issue with Salieri is that he envied Mozart's beautiful music & wished he could produce the same. Salieri was a fan of Mozart. What irked him was that he (Salieri) had to study & practice all his life to produce beautiful music, while Mozart did nothing but party & get laid to be gited by God more than he through his hard effort. Salieri lived more lavishly than Mozart not because he was paid more, but because he managed his money in a disciplined manner & lived a more moderate lifestyle.
Salieri's expensive taste in food is a genius way of displaying the disparity in position between the two musicians
Salieri was Italian & represented the Italian school in music & lifestyle. Mozart was only "poor" because he threw money away on lavish parties & expensive nights out with his wife & fellow musicians. Mozart wasn't the unrefined, under-appreciated simpleton you are painting him to be. Salieri was simply far smarter with managing his money, was disciplined & had self-control. Mozart was a child star.
Salieri's music was actually closer to Viennese styling than Italian classical composition, it was Mozart that was the one who pushed against traditions. Ironically, the rumours that Salieri had Mozart killed were started by the German xenophobic factions who disliked an Italian being the prime musical virtuoso of the time.
@@marblemadness8870 that is not at all what I said what
Mozart was a rockstar. Saileri was closer to a mumble rapper.
I think it's also a way if displaying his sins. He suffers most from the sins of envy and pride, but arguably of gluttony and avarice (taste for fine things, accolades etc) too.
This movie just goes from one great scene to another.
Salieri… the truest and most inspirational Frenemy
Even if Salieri is not sincere to Mozart, he’s still a Sympathetic Character.
Ironic how Salieri is actually the one who supported him the most yet despising him the most deep inside
If you watch the movie, he was the reason Mozart didn’t have students and sunk in poverty.
@@arghe11282 yea it's the most backhanded double faced move ever
Which explains the drama mask. Now that you've said that the mask is a great touch
@@arghe11282 just a reminder that this film isn't at all historically accurate when it comes to Salieri's relationship with Mozart, or even really him fully as a person. This is mostly based on a play, that was based on a rumor.
Nah he was jealous and took any opportunity to feel superior.
Because they shared the same passion for music.
Q: what did Mozart do after he died?
A: he decomposed.
Very funny 😒
He returned as Mick Jagger.
@@mikewhite9818 Lol 😂
In fact, he actively participated in the composition of a new stratum of fertile ground. The worms still call it the Wolfgang site.
In my mind this is a 100% accurate portrayal of Amadeus, laugh and all.
As close to perfect an adaptation of Mozart. Salieri-not so much. Mozart was definitely shorter, though.
In real life, they were friends, in fact, Salieri tutored Mozart’s children.
@@gour348 *I was no taller than a meter fifty.*
@@robertfitzsimmons9428 _Yes, Salieri did tutor my boys. But we weren't as people say "enemies" or "friends". He took MY title as Court Composer which I deserved and I cried the entire week._
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart wait did you actually cry for a week?
The costume, the music, the cinematography and the acting. This movie is living art in motion
Have to be honest, that cream dessert looked really good
*It really was!*
That's an early form of Tiramisu
I thought they were eating yogurt
@ScottfromTexas it’s Mascarpone, per 1:32 in the video!
@@NoirFan01 I actually thought it was pure sugar as I believe Mozart was addicted to it as a child and when grounded he was unable to eat it. Thus with i believe arsenic was sweet iirc from
Chemistry, so thought it was alluded Mozart was being poisoned.
Mozart was the first freelance composer of his time, which unfortunately was also the reason of his constant lack of money, as leaving his employment under the archbishop of Salzburg wasn't something you would do back then. It usually was a position you had for life! Also he was too eccentric and cocky for the aristocrats, which he wasn't a part of, so they'd just see him as "entertainment", but never on their level. He was truly a genius and way ahead of his time. 🌟
Stephanie Duchene - In which way was Mozart ahead of his time? He was no where as experimental as Bach or Beethoven were. In fact, Mozart was the very epitome of his time. Beethoven is who destroyed the Classical cast that Mozart culminated & later composers like Chopin & Liszt broke away with standard harmonic progression. Mozart's music represented the Classical era to perfection. Out of his time... Lol. Way to be cliche!
@@marblemadness8870 you are delusional if you think mozart changed nothing
He was like Kanye
Nonsense. They were all freelancers back then
U could've not put it better, best description of amadeus mozart
F. Murray Abraham deserved the Oscar that he won for this role. The man is a fantastic actor and a genius. Even though he’s 81 now, I want to see him on the big screen again.
definitely deserved. he stole the show from mozarts own movie :)
Tom Hulce also deserved an Oscar, in my opinion (and was in fact nominated but lost to Abraham). Had he been nominated for best supporting actor that year, I believe he would have won.
Criminally underappreciated actor. Would have loved to see him in many more bigger movies.
He was very good in An Innocent Man. If you haven't seen it, a great movie.
Real SpongeBob and Squidward vibes here
*lol*
This movie is a Masterpiece
The sets and costumes in this film are amazing. This and Barry Lyndon have the best 18th century set design imo.
The Duellists is also great.
In Schaffer’s original _Amadeus_ it’s Salieri who offers to help Mozart out financially. And Mo refuses, because he believes Salieri’s friendship alone is worth more than any amount of money.
Salieri's subtle jolt as Mozart laughs at the beginning is yet another piece of Abraham's acting genius.
IF I REMEMBER CORRECTLY, THIS DIDN'T HAVE THIS MANY VIEWS! WELL DONE!
Thank you so much!! I appreciate it! 🙏
Mozart composes in his mind, "Who Let The Dogs Out " at 2:43
Oh yeah that’s very possible lol
Lmao
bullshit. that was beethoven’s ode to his nephew
His laugh is contagious 😁
"Explode Like a Bombshell All Over Europe!" Did they even have such metaphors back then in speech in the 18th Century?!🤔
What a great point , nevermind the fact that they're speaking perfect English .
Dumb ass...
@Mike S lol ! Yes !
Such historical inaccuracies! /S
Possibly, as bombs have existed for long before Mozart.
@@2341-l4j It's a perfectly valid question. The English language is understood to be in translation. It still needs to be translated from language that would have been used. If he said, "I'll take the next flight to Vienna!" you wouldn't excuse it because he said it in English.
_Woah okay, yes this isn't "me" though, if it were I would have been smaller- moving on.._
These edited scenes are a gem, but the final cut is still superior. In the end I enjoyed the slight mystery of why Stanzi hated Salieri so deeply more than seeing her naked in his room, and the unexpected connection between him and Mozart in the end without scenes like this.
A beautiful, dark, hilarious, and unsettling movie of Mozart's genius . . . And that laugh!
Hands down, 100%, no question...my favorite movie!
It's so ironic that the greatest composer in Vienna was also the poorest
*It was rather unfortunate. I didn't come from a family of wealth, my family's income was that of a common town boy.*
@@wolfgangamadeusmozart8177 Hey Mozy, what up bro?
as usual wolfgang you never fail to impress me god job friend
_My dear Papa Haydn, I've dedicated a string quartet to you!! I do miss your company and wish you to come back back Vienna as soon as possible._
@@wolfgangamadeusmozart8177 Ah thank you my friend i appreciate it very much my dear friend i will be glad to hear it and yes i will be back in vienna in September dont you worry
@@wolfgangamadeusmozart8177 how is the wife and kids i hope to also see them soon my friend i missed you ive been teaching my students your work like the turkish march i hope you dont mind my friend see you soon
@@wolfgangamadeusmozart8177 also ive been teaching that kid named Ludwig He is great maybe you would like to see him play ?
@@franzjosephhaydn5030 *Would be delighted!*
I like how Salieri's spoon is in the bowl at 0:13, and, at 0:14, it's in the air...
I’m here for you Mozart.
Amazing performance
_Thank you Sir Shakespeare_
@@wolfgangamadeusmozart8177 haha! this what you guy do now, lurk in the shadows of the youtube comments section - I love it!! Keep it up, proud of u guys
@@tom-ht3ju thank you kind sir
@@wolfgangamadeusmozart8177 your welcome sir
"They all want to hear me play, but they won't let me teach their daughters - as if I was some kind of fiend. _HEHEHEHEHE!!!"_
😂
That's some great acting, right there.
Damn it Mozart I knew you were eventually going to lower your proposal to 50
😭😭
The best part was when he identified what they were eating…
I'm going to go eat myself a bowl of that right now,but without the cream cheese and rum.
@@allyourpie4323 : But it wasn't cream cheese. It might've been Neufchâtel with a little cream added, but not Lawrence's recipe for modern cream cheese.
AllYourPie that would just be granulated sugar... lol
Today we still have people like Mr. Salieri, right? Respected, high social status and of a noble family in wealthy but still over-jealous with someone in the same level of talent. Poor Mozart, his life is quite dark near the end while Salieri stays well-maintaned even if he isn't outstanding as mozart did.
And no one remembers Salieri or plays his music but everyone still talks about Mozart and his genius and plays his music today.
Came for the name of the cream, couldn't remember the name and wanted to make it right after I finished the movie. Thanks for including that part, you really helped me a lot🙂
I love the way Salieri lights up when describing the dessert.
In reality, Mozart was quite accomplished in business and handled every part of marketing, developed subscription lists, teaching schedules and tutoring...even lecturing in his late 20s. He was doing quite well. Constanza, his wife, was the real spender. She enjoyed living lavishly...while Mozart earned.
We wouldn't know of Mozart today without his wife, she kept his flame burning for decades after he died.
@@brichards9293 That's beside the point. That's adding to the point I made, not commenting on the point I made.
This movie is so good.
Tomorrow is the final exam and I am here forgetting sin and cos and falling in love with literally dead musically immortal.
_Deep._
Same. Except I don’t gave finals
This movie might not have much to teach you about sine, but it has plenty to teach you about sin.
0:18
The only thing i have in common with this genius.
0:28
That was a beautiful piece of acting
The Smile of Salieri Kills me 😁😂 0:36
Such a joyful person!
Okay but why is -Tom hulce- Mozart so adorable!!
Amadeus talkin like a modern man in that "200 florence is what i need" . What a legend!
The Austrian Florint is 12.34 grams of 90% silver. Melt value is $7.24 today. Silver is much cheaper today, so this historic value of the coin is closer to $20 today. Asking for 200 of them is like asking for $4,000 today. He made about $32,000 per year in todays money. The actual 1790 Austrian Florins go for $2,500 on ebay today. They were pretty rare in the 1700s. The population in vienna was just starting to industrialize at this time.
Greatest Movie of ALL TIME
Love this movie
Without those secret confessions, which were made after Salieri became insane, it seems Salieri was a good friend of Mozart's.
I finally get the "he killed Mozart line" from last action hero
I gotta try that cream cheese recipe…. Seems simple yet delectable
It's cool how they recreated many old recipes throughout the movie. Salieri supposedly had a sweet tooth.
@@brucewillixaspirinix9652 *Salieri did have a sweet tooth, he was usually the one to pay for professional chefs to prepare sweet delights and chocolates during outdoor performances..*
It wasn't cream cheese per Lawrence, but it still might've been Neufchâtel with a little cream stirred in.
Can you please help me, I would like to try this aswell but I cant hear what he's saying.. I can hear cream cheese and rum but not much else..
@@Erik_Ahl Crema al Mascarpone!
YO BABISH MAKE THIS CREAM DESSERT!
Mozart and Salieri are literally Spongebob and Squidward
When is the next album
_When I'm mysteriously resurrected.._
Lololol
@@wolfgangamadeusmozart8177 one hit wonder.
Salieri didn't need to be jealous on Mozart. Eric Clapton did not envy Jimi Hendrix
The reality is that Salieri and Mozart were good friends. The rivalry is fiction, but makes for good storytelling.
@@Turboy65 Yes. Maybe that
But then Mozart was several magnitudes above as a musical genius than Jimi was. And there is very little evidence that Salieri was actually envious of Wolfgang
True. Hendrix died and Clapton got all the chicks!
there will never be a movie like this EVER...............
this movie is so good
If I’m remembering correctly, Salieri was the one who started the rumor about Mozart’s immoral reputation in order to deprive him of opportunities to make money from tutoring the children of the Viennese upper class.
He wasn't wrong tho. Mozart cheated on his wife with the Opera singer.
@@nnywasneverhere Not in real life. In this movie, yes, he did, though that was before they were actually married.
not in real life
He sent Mozart to Baron Harkonnen?!
_This isn't Baron Harkonnen, or any other Baron for that matter. This was my dear friend, Michael Puchberg, in real life he offered me more than I could ever repay him, truly a wonderful man._
@@wolfgangamadeusmozart8177 Take your pills, "Wolfie"...
@@stepchildofsoul _I see now, that is the "actor" that played my dear friend Michael Puchberg who also played an extraterrestrial looking human being in another film._
@@wolfgangamadeusmozart8177 Yeah, he's a great bunch of guys!
Poor Wolfie. Literally
*I know. What did I ever do to deserve such..? :c*
SKSKSKSK OK BUT THAT RUclips BIO IS ✨I C O N I C✨
_OKAY_
Why do I keep getting recommended these clips lol
I just realized he was the dude from Parenthood who adopted the black kid and named him Cool
I've took Music Composition I
And Guitar Studio. My music instructor told me whenever Mozart sold out his work he immediately spent it right away on expensive and lavishly clothes and parties. Back in that time period it was very expensive overnight. And goes back broke the next day hungover, Composing Music all over again until his death. "Died without a penny to his name" my instructor told me, and buried with other piles of dead nobody's.
great video my friend : ) keep it up ill be watching
Thanks for uploading but I am so glad the producers left this silly scene out of the original release along with the scene where Salieri invites Constanze to his bedroom in return for helping Mozart. Mozart did have a good income from his concerts in his best Vienna years - but he also lived lavishly - he moved several times downgrading due to ruinous rents he was paying - and of course he had Constanze's trips to Baden to take the so called cures there which he had to finance.
With friends like Salieri, who needs enemies?
"nOo...-But I'm broke".
I cant believe i saw his comment and then his video got recommended
Mozart’s American accent makes it so much cooler for some reason
When they say "speZZZiale" instead of "speTCHIale" I always smile. But in the movie they speak well Italian. "Which of them do you wish me to teach?" if you see how the scene continues he wasn't not that wrong...
This scene was not in the theatrical release. It's on the director's cut DVD
It would be great to be able to view the whole of 'Amadeus' on RUclips.
He wasn't broke. He just had spending issues...
0:36 They don't let me teach there dautchers as I was some kind of a fined.... 1 second after that laughed out loud like a fined 😂
Hi, Wolfgang! I'm a big fan of your 41st Symphony, but I've been waiting a long time for 42. Expecting great things! Request: Could your 42nd Symphony be the Life, Universe, and Everything Symphony? Just curious. I know it's a more complicated name than Jupiter for 41.
All these famous classical artist, inventors and musicians who had kings pawning over their work and changed the world… most of them were broke, yet an untold amount of money has been made off of their work.
And since artists started getting paid - art has become worse, and worse. lol
There isn't a human endeavor that so epitomizes the 'falling of the species' like that of art.
Creativity comes with hunger.
Nothing is so worthless as an artist with money.
Salieri really like him, indeed 😆
What the heck?! I don't remember this scene at all. Better rewatch the film ;)
If you’re alive now, does that mean you’re 265 years old?
Huge fan btw.
_everyone is making me feel old.._
How did you calculate that if Mozart was alive, he would be 265? How did you calculate?
@@ckchang-wg2lw Don't forget about me, I'm a fan too!
2021-1756=265
Stable video 👍
*danke green butter.*
Broke? He looked working to me. ~ Dr. Black
Man those desserts 🍨 🥧.
In reality he truly was broke
❤
Salieri certainly liked sweets. Basically cake frosting and no cake.
We all know Amadeus isn't a documentary and Salieri is an unreliable narrator, but I believe in this scene we see more of how the two really interacted. In this, Salieri really gave Mozart some friendly advice. He could have given Mozart a loan and even take advantage of the situation, but instead didn't further enable Mozart's bad habits.
is there a video of 10h of this: 0:04
I do so wish I could get my teeth into some of those delicacies which Salieri keeps eating. He even got some after he had cut his throat!
is this a scene that has been cut? ........as many times ive seen this movie, i dont remember this part
*This is the director's cut version ❤*
It just struck me: this part made Tom Hulce Robert Downey Jr. before RDJ😂
1:06 Holy shit! They had bombshells in those days!
no way dude how did you recorded yourself back to the 1700s
You wrote your musical composition on paper. That is still, to this day, all you need.
A pity Kenneth McMillian was cut out of the film.
This scene was not in the movie. This must be from some director's cut.