It's funny how you say that in an "offensive" manner -actually back in the days of silent film the editing pace was already often FRENETIC (as in soviet directors, for example). A slower pace with longer shots isn't necessarily better than a faster one with shorter shots. It's what you say with those shots and how do you say what matters.
Wolf Star: this is your opinion Anna Karina most beautiful woman actress ever )).... She is boring, annoying, ambitious, pretending to be great actress. She plays everywhere herself. She repeats herself ...without imaginations
What a great classic piece of filmmaking this is. One shot. No edits. Gorgeous to look at. This was in the day when film was truly expensive - stock, processing and time. Not like the digital world of today. Just have to marvel at Jean-Luc Godard’s creativity. He was a master filmmaker. Sadly, Anna Karina passed away just a few months ago (Dec 14, 2019 in Paris, age 79, of cancer). An era gone. She was so beautiful, she epitomized femininity for me. I think it was this movie, and Anna in particular, that made France and all things French come vividly alive for me when I saw it for the first time in the mid 70’s. Met some filmmaking students recently and they were unfamiliar with the French New Wave, nor the Italian Neorealists, nor the postwar Japanese and English filmmakers. They could only cite blockbuster directors of today. What a shame.
I remember seeing this film back in the 70's and this scene has always stayed with me. There's something about I can't begin to describe that resonates deeply. It's nostalgic, funny and COOL - a perfectly rendered moment in cinema!
same man, im born 95 and seen this a couple years back but its my fav. still learning it to this day haha hope you live a long n healthy life fellow film enjoyer
I remember seeing this for the first time and at first wondered why the "Madison Dance" scene was so famous. Then the music cut out, and I could still hear the characters' steps and hand claps. For some reason, that just blew me away. It's such a small detail but it feels like it adds so much to this simple scene. It still gets me.
I adore this scene, and come back and watch it over and over. Reminds me of dancing before I was confined to a wheelchair, brings back a little joy. And the look on the divine Anna Karinas face is a joy to behold...
Appreciation: Anna Karina, more than Jean-Luc Godard’s muse, helped define the French New Wave If Anna Karina had done nothing more than dance on-screen, she would be one of the lasting treasures of the cinema. BY JUSTIN CHANG - DEC. 15, 2019 Source: Los Angeles Times
As they dance, left to right, (the great) Claude Brasseur, (the delightful) Anna Karina, (the cool) Sami Frey. One of the greatest dance scene in cinema. Just soooo cool.
There´s a documetary about Tarantino where he says that the pulp fiction dance is inspired by this scene, even had to show the scene to Umma Thurman and Travolta so they could catch the emphasis he wanted to give to the sequence.
@@babyupadhayay3192 I think both inspired Tarantino! Bande à Part is Tarantino's favorite Godard film, he even had a production company called "A Band Apart Films", the company that produced Pulp Fiction
Came along here since I read Pulp Fictions epic dance scene is a bow to this one in an obituary to Jean-Luc Godard. Certainly cinema developed a bit since then but it might well be just so. Even more as Quentin Tarantinos production company is "A Band Apart".
The best dance scene in a movie. Especially Sami, they were getting heavier into the soulful groove, then Sami stopped. Too bad. I could envision this: At a table, drinking coffee and smoking a cigarette and watching them dance is Jean Pierre Leaud.
OMG…I saw this on TV a few years ago and always hoped to see this scene again 'cause I, too, think it was the coolest dance scene ever! I think it loses a tiny bit on the smaller computer screen though so you should see it on a larger screen if you can. I remember what fascinated me the first time I saw it was how the two men executed the same moves in two entirely different ways, one very crisp and the other kind of smoothly and in an easygoing, almost languid fashion. (I know nothing about dance terminology, obviously.) Yet they both looked great. Thanks so much for putting this on RUclips!
always wanted to see this scene. It's what inspired director Jim Sharman to have Richard O'Brien add the number of "The Time Warp" into the original Rocky Horror Show stage play :)
I have to say I have not seen Band a part, but I have seen this clip in a RUclips video involving dance in film ( done with Justin Timberlake's Can't Stop The Feeling as soundtrack), though I thought originally it was from some recent film that happened to be in black and white and the girl ( I only saw Anna Karina in Pierrot le Feu and clips of Alphaville) was portrayed by someone else, I love this scene, so fun and spontaneous. Rest in Peace, Anna Karina.
I love this scene! It's great to see characters dancing in a movie just because they want to and enjoying the moment! instaed of most movies, especially American movies dance scenes has to be some sort of perfect Fred Astaire shit or something, I watch this scene every now and then, it makes me want to join in as it looks like a lot of fun to spontaneously get up and do a cool little dance number like they are doing!
Rip Jean-Luc Godard. Really enjoyed this movie in Film Appreciation in college.
Imagine that scene being shot in this country today -- 500 cuts from a dozen angles.
+Vince Corvaia
Paul Thomas Anderson would have shot it in one shot.
+Vince Corvaia not to mention the hours and hours of dance classes that actors today would need to shoot a nice dance scene like this
They actually rehearsed that scene every day for a month before filming it
Quentin Tarantino named his production company after this movie and has stated how influential it was.
It's funny how you say that in an "offensive" manner -actually back in the days of silent film the editing pace was already often FRENETIC (as in soviet directors, for example). A slower pace with longer shots isn't necessarily better than a faster one with shorter shots. It's what you say with those shots and how do you say what matters.
"And those who were seen dancing were thought to be insane by those who could not hear the music"
nietzsche.
What can you say? One of the most eternally fresh scenes in the entire history of movies.
RIP Anna Karina.
An icon of French new wave cinema.
She'll be missed by all cinema lovers. One of the most charming actresses of cinema history.
I did not know she was missing.
Anna Karina one of the most beautiful actresses ever.
And a lovely soul knew her quite well .Met up 30 years later in Sete at the beach. Exchanged memories . Not many of us left.
Wolf Star: this is your opinion Anna Karina most beautiful woman actress ever )).... She is boring, annoying, ambitious, pretending to be great actress. She plays everywhere herself. She repeats herself ...without imaginations
@@anb6075 Wolf said about her beauty, not about her talent
It took a month of rehearsals to look this spontaneous. Movie making at its finest.
What a great classic piece of filmmaking this is. One shot. No edits.
Gorgeous to look at.
This was in the day when film was truly expensive - stock, processing and time. Not like the digital world of today.
Just have to marvel at Jean-Luc Godard’s creativity. He was a master filmmaker.
Sadly, Anna Karina passed away just a few months ago (Dec 14, 2019 in Paris, age 79, of cancer). An era gone. She was so beautiful, she epitomized femininity for me. I think it was this movie, and Anna in particular, that made France and all things French come vividly alive for me when I saw it for the first time in the mid 70’s.
Met some filmmaking students recently and they were unfamiliar with the French New Wave, nor the Italian Neorealists, nor the postwar Japanese and English filmmakers. They could only cite blockbuster directors of today. What a shame.
I remember seeing this film back in the 70's and this scene has always stayed with me. There's something about I can't begin to describe that resonates deeply. It's nostalgic, funny and COOL - a perfectly rendered moment in cinema!
same man, im born 95 and seen this a couple years back but its my fav. still learning it to this day haha hope you live a long n healthy life fellow film enjoyer
Soit vous l'obtenez, soit vous n'en faites pas partie. ;)
@@Barry101er Oui, c'est vrai!
RIP Anna Karina (1940-2019)
liapique what a shame... it’s nearly new year. 19 more days!!!!
This scene will always be iconic. RIP Anna.
I remember seeing this for the first time and at first wondered why the "Madison Dance" scene was so famous. Then the music cut out, and I could still hear the characters' steps and hand claps. For some reason, that just blew me away. It's such a small detail but it feels like it adds so much to this simple scene. It still gets me.
I adore this scene, and come back and watch it over and over. Reminds me of dancing before I was confined to a wheelchair, brings back a little joy. And the look on the divine Anna Karinas face is a joy to behold...
As far as I'm concerned, one of the most iconic scenes in cinema history, love it!
Appreciation: Anna Karina, more than Jean-Luc Godard’s muse, helped define the French New Wave
If Anna Karina had done nothing more than dance on-screen, she would be one of the lasting treasures of the cinema.
BY JUSTIN CHANG - DEC. 15, 2019
Source: Los Angeles Times
Que cet esprit créatif français se réveille à nouveau... C'est tellement beau.
SuperBrainshaker AMEN !
I like that Anna K. keeps going after the two swains have given up. Who needs them, Anna?
RIP Jean Luc Goddard, one of the princes of French New Wave (and Breathless too)
Farewell Anna Karina. Thank you for this beautiful gift you gave us. RIP.
Beauty in this scene is imperfection. Simple as that
that's the définition of Godard style.
Can't stop watching this scene. Perfection.
Pulpfection
It happens to me too....🤩😃
Me too
One of the best jazz scenes in a movie of all times ... and yes, I love All That Jazz and more, but this is unique.
Je l'adore
Je voudrais danser comme ca.
This scene alone has its own fandom.
That it does
godard’s most underrated film. our morden cinema owes a lot to this man. no cap!
Underrated? Maybe is he most famous movie
As they dance, left to right, (the great) Claude Brasseur, (the delightful) Anna Karina, (the cool) Sami Frey.
One of the greatest dance scene in cinema. Just soooo cool.
Greatest dance scene ever
hey like this! :D
C'est le meillure dance que je vu
ruclips.net/video/I9kiqd38kvQ/видео.html
Prawdą
fred astaire’s ghost and the nicholas bros would like to have a word with you
will never tire of this, pure genius... and there was anna karina
There´s a documetary about Tarantino where he says that the pulp fiction dance is inspired by this scene, even had to show the scene to Umma Thurman and Travolta so they could catch the emphasis he wanted to give to the sequence.
Nope it's actually inspired from a scene in maestro fellini's 8 1/2
I believe it's also inspired by a dance scene in Reservoir Dogs, set to the song Stuck In The Middle With You.
@@babyupadhayay3192 I think both inspired Tarantino! Bande à Part is Tarantino's favorite Godard film, he even had a production company called "A Band Apart Films", the company that produced Pulp Fiction
Tarantino Pulp fiction dance Is the same from Fellini movie 8 1/2
Nah man..it's from Fellini's 8½...
La meilleure chose à propos d'Anna Karina est tout!
Every few weeks I watch this fascinating scene, it's a fabulous dance scene that's timeless. I wish I could join them.
Came here from Nouvelle Vague. Great; just great
Goddard's style = the world of reality invaded by a small but noteworthy slice of film world stylization.
u mean magic :) ;)
Came along here since I read Pulp Fictions epic dance scene is a bow to this one in an obituary to Jean-Luc Godard. Certainly cinema developed a bit since then but it might well be just so.
Even more as Quentin Tarantinos production company is "A Band Apart".
I just had to give this a thumbs up.
Au revoir Anna Karina
Recently plunked down $50 for the Criterion blu ray of this. Worth every penny.
Augustin this post brings me much joy. Thank you.
この映画が本当に好きで、昔、繰り返し何度も観るために銀座のテアトルに通った思い出があります。
Reposez en paix Anna, vpus futes et resterez à jamais une grande dame
Love the hat
and the bow in Karina's hair.
the cafe where this was shot still exists. it's now called Les Officiers in Paris. a few renovations, of course.
Brilliant. Astonishing that the scene goes on for as long as it does.
RIP Jean Luc Godard! Your films will continue to be indelibly etched in our consciousness for decades to come. 🙏🏾
I love this scene :) Godard is the best :)
The best dance scene in a movie. Especially Sami, they were getting heavier into the soulful groove, then Sami stopped. Too bad.
I could envision this: At a table, drinking coffee and smoking a cigarette and watching them dance is Jean Pierre Leaud.
Hommage tout particulier en ce jour à Claude Brasseur🍃 !! Et à Anna Karina partie l'année dernière 🌿
Une merveille cette danse !!
OMG…I saw this on TV a few years ago and always hoped to see this scene again 'cause I, too, think it was the coolest dance scene ever! I think it loses a tiny bit on the smaller computer screen though so you should see it on a larger screen if you can. I remember what fascinated me the first time I saw it was how the two men executed the same moves in two entirely different ways, one very crisp and the other kind of smoothly and in an easygoing, almost languid fashion. (I know nothing about dance terminology, obviously.) Yet they both looked great. Thanks so much for putting this on RUclips!
Anna FOREVER Karina
Awesome scene!
One of the greatest scenes in movie history. As long as you don’t understand French and have the subtitles turned off.
Th e pin in her kilt, him with the wavy hairstyle the nerd with the pringle sweater. But oh the syncopated shoe shoosh shoosh ! Lord
This makes me so happy. That they keep dancing without the music. Fun!
Anna Karina smile in the end!!
I used to dance the Madison in rows, in a club called Whisky A Go-Go, during my HS days in Oran. Good memories
In Oran? Danced The Madison? How great.
Effortless cool from the eternal Jean-Luc 'Cinema' Godard
Rest in Peace, legend , you masterful beauty , So long. #godardforeever
RIP Jean-Luc Godard
I love this movie!
Rip Anna I'll always love you♥♥♥
Put that scene to Nouvelle Vague’s ‘Dance With Me’ ….superb
Great classic dance scene.
Anna Karina, toujours belle!
Giant masterpiece.
unbelievably cool
Partir tout en demeurant dans l’intemporalité d'images au charme brut immortalisant Anna Karina, Sami Frey et Claude Brasseur...
Randomly stumbled onto this. I have no idea what is going on, but what a great scene.
Love that argyle sweater!
Thank you for sharing this dance! I love it!! :-)
always wanted to see this scene. It's what inspired director Jim Sharman to have Richard O'Brien add the number of "The Time Warp" into the original Rocky Horror Show stage play :)
RIP Anna karina
RIP Jean-Luc Godard 😭
RIP Anna Karina
he said this was his inspiration for the pulp fiction dance
RIP Claude Brasseur now then.
Légendaire...😃😉
The music is part of what makes it.
Ooh Thanks....I have been searching for this since longtime. I love this sequence...Thanks for uploading.
I have to say I have not seen Band a part, but I have seen this clip in a RUclips video involving dance in film ( done with Justin Timberlake's Can't Stop The Feeling as soundtrack), though I thought originally it was from some recent film that happened to be in black and white and the girl ( I only saw Anna Karina in Pierrot le Feu and clips of Alphaville) was portrayed by someone else, I love this scene, so fun and spontaneous. Rest in Peace, Anna Karina.
Non potrò mai più dimenticarmi di questo frame! Capolavoroassoluto! #annakarina
I remember dancing this too, in a similar version with a crowd, and everyone enjoying. (Different decade)
Love it! Je veux danser! Une de mes scènes préférées!
So great.
They all have så low healed shoes! Wonderful!
Claude brasseur, Samy Frey et la jeune femme... un joli moment
J'adore merci au génie de Jean-Luc Godard, quels acteurs !
懐かしい映画。なめらかなステップ！ 時々音楽が消えるのがなんとも斬新でおもしろい
Thank you for uploading that Agustín! Some day, I'd sure love to see the whole movie.. :0)
OK this is a a great french movie and I don't remember all of it because I saw it a long time ago but it is a splendid film of foreign old territory.
I love this scene!
It's great to see characters dancing in a movie just because they want to and enjoying the moment! instaed of most movies, especially American movies dance scenes has to be some sort of perfect Fred Astaire shit or something,
I watch this scene every now and then, it makes me want to join in as it looks like a lot of fun to spontaneously get up and do a cool little dance number like they are doing!
+Andrew Grant Yeah the imperfection is what makes it. Seems like they just got up spontaneously and improvised it on the spot.
It was an American novel and dance to be fair.
This comment deserves more love
Very iconic scene ..
Quentin Tarantino names his production company Band Apart based on this film and it really influenced a lot of his films too!
Magnifique!
Si français, si beau!
J’adore merci pour cette vidéo
Mon père avait 20 ans en 1964
J’imagine
Fantastic.
RIP Michel Legrand : 24 Février 1932 - 26 Janvier 2019.
La Muzic de Lady probably smoke too much...😩
Sami could dance!
Klasse. La nouvelle vaque. New wave cinema.
Super fun scene 🎬
great scene.....sami frey is pure hotnesss....
This dance is referenced in Maniac S1 E5, v nice
the coolest dance EVER