A brief video going over aspects of three Jean-Pierre Melville films to act as a guide for exploring his filmography.
Жүктеу.....
Пікірлер: 13
@genuinesaucy2 жыл бұрын
"What's your greatest ambition?" "To become immortal, and then die." Damn, now that's a line of dialogue.
@43painter2 жыл бұрын
I'm a big fan of Jean-Pierre Melville 's films. In Le Cercle Rouge - as seen in this video - we could see Gian Maria Volonté re-enter the trunk of the car while smoking a sigaret ! That I find very funny. But at the same time also a sign of stubbornness and resistance to every convention within the bourgeoisie of the day.
@StepbyStepPhotographyandVideo Жыл бұрын
Man did Melville put it perfectly there at the end, gotta love the breadth of film noir
@mikeroma93444 ай бұрын
at times... jejeje great video!!
@SalamiKing72 жыл бұрын
Good video and Melville is a super interesting director! You could use some work on your sound recording though. :)
@pablojuega33127 ай бұрын
Grandisimooo director ❤
@SonofSethoitae2 жыл бұрын
Great content, but the music often overwhelms the voiceover. It was kind of hard to follow at times as a result.
@MrJbuzz19
2 жыл бұрын
Plus he talks like a soyboy
@SonofSethoitae
2 жыл бұрын
@@MrJbuzz19 Found the regressive
@RegnaSaturna Жыл бұрын
After being quite intrigued for over 20 years with Melville's films and his personal wartime history, i'm convinced there are much deeper layers in his films that wants to show us things drastically changed in Europe after the war and not for the better. I see big disillusion with those who won and what they have become. The police is often shown as a well organized and very oppressive force. It's no secret he wanted to portray the so called 'gangsters' as honourable men of the resistance who try to sabotage the system and keep out of their hands, just like in nazi occupied France during the war. Nothing is what it seems.
Пікірлер: 13
"What's your greatest ambition?" "To become immortal, and then die." Damn, now that's a line of dialogue.
I'm a big fan of Jean-Pierre Melville 's films. In Le Cercle Rouge - as seen in this video - we could see Gian Maria Volonté re-enter the trunk of the car while smoking a sigaret ! That I find very funny. But at the same time also a sign of stubbornness and resistance to every convention within the bourgeoisie of the day.
Man did Melville put it perfectly there at the end, gotta love the breadth of film noir
at times... jejeje great video!!
Good video and Melville is a super interesting director! You could use some work on your sound recording though. :)
Grandisimooo director ❤
Great content, but the music often overwhelms the voiceover. It was kind of hard to follow at times as a result.
@MrJbuzz19
2 жыл бұрын
Plus he talks like a soyboy
@SonofSethoitae
2 жыл бұрын
@@MrJbuzz19 Found the regressive
After being quite intrigued for over 20 years with Melville's films and his personal wartime history, i'm convinced there are much deeper layers in his films that wants to show us things drastically changed in Europe after the war and not for the better. I see big disillusion with those who won and what they have become. The police is often shown as a well organized and very oppressive force. It's no secret he wanted to portray the so called 'gangsters' as honourable men of the resistance who try to sabotage the system and keep out of their hands, just like in nazi occupied France during the war. Nothing is what it seems.
Amazing
I can barely hear the audio :-(
Speak up.