A quienes no creen en godard o dicen gansadas...he aquí un genio, un re-inventor del lenguage...no contará sus historias de cine (o lo que ustedes llaman cine) pero para todo creador y todo amante de este arte...no admiren. APRENDAN...comentarios tontos...es como hablar mal de hitchcock
I first saw this, Alphaville and other Godard films on television when I was 13.-clueless Americans my ass! Are those who criticize us "culture less" americans listening to jazz and rock music? Do they not observe abstract expressionist art that was heavily influenced by American jazz? I know "Abstract" art started in Russia, in the twenties, (look at Malevich) and some of the Dadaists toyed a bit with something that later became the Abstract Expressionist Movement.
@Duke Of Prunes Europeans are nt offended by mere words. We prefer people to have their say.Americans prefer a veneer of false nicety. With all the unpleasantness hidden below the surface.Part of me kinda likes them for it.
How I love this. They must have been dancing without music! Otherwise you couldn't have heart the finger snaps and footwork. It is great stuff and not easy..odd moves.
Il faut du temps pour trouver l'original,nouvelle vague, que je "like", nous parasite en payant youtube, j'imagine... Sans concession
RIP, ma belle.
Best part of the film! The lady is best of the three, IMHO. Thanks for uploading r5g!
Larry, Taiwan
Quel est le nom the chanson qu'ils ont utilisé?
A quienes no creen en godard o dicen gansadas...he aquí un genio, un re-inventor del lenguage...no contará sus historias de cine (o lo que ustedes llaman cine) pero para todo creador y todo amante de este arte...no admiren. APRENDAN...comentarios tontos...es como hablar mal de hitchcock
I first saw this, Alphaville and other Godard films on television when I was 13.-clueless Americans my ass! Are those who criticize us "culture less" americans listening to jazz and rock music? Do they not observe abstract expressionist art that was heavily influenced by American jazz? I know "Abstract" art started in Russia, in the twenties, (look at Malevich) and some of the Dadaists toyed a bit with something that later became the Abstract Expressionist Movement.
@glgioia sadly most Americans are pretty much clueless.
@Duke Of Prunes Europeans are nt offended by mere words. We prefer people to have their say.Americans prefer a veneer of false nicety. With all the unpleasantness hidden below the surface.Part of me kinda likes them for it.
That's was the sixties ladys and gentlemans, the most happy and learning time for the man after that was a waste of time. Awesome in a big way¡¡¡¡
Diempre❤
if you like to see the cinema history watch *BIRTH OF CINEMA* in youtube and enjoy.
notice how godard has an asian accent when he speaks both french and english. brilliant! for a native parisien, i just wonder how that came to be!
en pulp fiction el concurso de baile entre Mia y Vincent, esta inspirado en esta escena
How I love this. They must have been dancing without music! Otherwise you couldn't have heart the finger snaps and footwork. It is great stuff and not easy..odd moves.
boss
@polaganaohpredaja I believe the Pulp Fiction dance scene was inspired from another Godard movie, Vivre Sa Vie.
Sadly most Americans are pretty much clueless to this amazing film.
Cafe'!!!!
@Lleahbird
Anyone know where to download a copy in its entirety?
Most people I know have seen it or at least heard of it. It's pretty famous
I'd like to thank my History of Motion Pictures class for directing me to the French New Wave era. =)
Anna Karina, Sami Frey and Claude Brasseur.
It did
Also, he named his production company after this movie
I'm not a clueless American. I saw this film. Pretty amazing.
Vraiment à la mode dans tous les sens! *****
no creo en godard
cool
Lovely dance :-)
excellent!!!
très cool!