The cinematography of every film of Federico Fellini was magical.

@Pashasmom1

3 жыл бұрын

I always thought the movie NINE was about him.

@TheGyroBarqusShow

2 жыл бұрын

FACTS

@obscure.reference

Жыл бұрын

@@Pashasmom1 isn’t it just based on 8 1/2 lol

@DMalltheway

5 ай бұрын

David Lynch used a lot of the surrealism as Fellini inspiration

Fellini managed to make every scene the best scene in the movie.

@GjaP_242

Жыл бұрын

0:05 Genius scenes. And you don't know whether to laugh or cry. Iconic movie scenes. 0:20

Barbara Steele absolutely stunning here...

Well, this IS one of the top 10 films of all time. Number one on some lists, my own in particular. 8 1/2 has nothing except for brilliant moments.

Greatest 52 seconds in cinema history

0:41 Me everyday when I get out of bed.

@GjaP_242

2 ай бұрын

During the late 1960s and into the 1970s, Fellini delve further into visual extravagance.

Barbara walked so Uma could run.

@thirdhandlv4231

2 жыл бұрын

I think she did more than run by KIll Bill.

The song is "Cimitero / Gigolette (From "La Danza Delle Libellule") / Cadillac / Carlotta's Galop" by Nino Rota (from the 'Otto e Mezzo' aka '8 1/2' Original Motion Picture Soundtrack) for anyone wondering! This video begins @2:14 into the song 🙂

@esanch4918

Жыл бұрын

Was this the same music used for the “wrap party” on The Brothers Bloom? I know they used the Amarcod theme for the scene on the boat; also, Mark Ruffalo was channeling Macello Mastroianni with the sunglasses and cowboy hat in that film.

0:21 - 0:24 . When a 3 second shot gets to evolve into an iconic movie scene in the space of 30 years

@conradnal8934

4 жыл бұрын

Pulp fiction is a nice movie but 8½ is a masterpiece.

@krypticunlimited6925

2 жыл бұрын

@@hudsony777 is it possible to just say they're both good instead of being so close minded?

one of my favorite Fellini films (though La Dolce Vita wins out for me) and i always forget that the unforgettable Barbara Steele is in it! Fantastico!

i love this film..

Ms. Steele is - a word I rarely use; 'sublime' - it's how she's dancing, and the awesome cinematography. Sadly, many people (mostly younger) think a film's shot in black & white because of lack of budget. Wrong. Working in black & white is so different. and one of the qualities it can give, is a dreaminess, and separation from 'now'. The sharpness of the image, here; Ms. Steel's jet-black hair, and outfit, and slinky body, against an almost all-white background is magical.

@tejjj3

5 жыл бұрын

It would be so interesting to follow people on youtube and see the comments they leave behind.

@davidmehnert6206

5 жыл бұрын

(Few know how to light b&w today; and very VERY few really knew what was going on in that Mildred Pierce house, Ι think I’n pretty just in sayin’..)

@janegar

4 жыл бұрын

no one thinks that you shoot in black and white due to budget costraints. begone, boomer.

@14Andre10

4 жыл бұрын

i haven't seen a single person saying you shoot in black and white because of budget

@calvinchao1507

3 жыл бұрын

Young people may lack in knowledge, but shouldn't be labeled as uncultured. In fact, your binary understanding upon generation differences only exposes how shallow you are.

Between 00:13-00:15 you can see Steele raise her eyebrow...like she was saying "come on" in a playful way...THAT was what always sold this scene for me...

@larrymorrison171

2 жыл бұрын

Spot on, man. Her acting there is so natural and subtle that it can get taken for granted.

Pulp fiction Mia & Vincent dance

@julianescobar6391

4 жыл бұрын

8 1/2 is better

@juanucedaperez9614

3 жыл бұрын

@DJ Killer Keemstar Yes. It has a great transition.

@MisoHonk

3 жыл бұрын

Copycat

@HAIKALzcy

3 жыл бұрын

Overrated

@Vlad65WFPReviews

2 жыл бұрын

I was going to make the very same comment - clearly an homage from the kid who used to watch movies while working at the video shop

Best film ever was created from the anxieties of talking ones self into getting to make a film and then realizing one might not finish it 😆 😆. Love Fellini

This scene is so cool...

270,000 views and 265,000 are mine alone, i love this scene its addicting, can someone make a 1 hour loop? 😂

How could anybody give this a thumbs down? Its such a beautiful scene!!! Excellent!

@Homunculas

4 жыл бұрын

butthurt Tarantino idolizers

@ianbeach23

4 жыл бұрын

FRANK FRANKLIN as a Tarantino fan I don’t see why you’d think that. If they like the Pulp Fiction dance scene, why would they dislike the scene that inspired it? Especially since both are great.

@feliperibeiro3026

4 жыл бұрын

@@ianbeach23 I agree with you, as a pulp fiction fan I gotta say I loved seing the scene that inspired it while watching the movie.

@Huy-gn1eo

4 жыл бұрын

@@Homunculas trying to by cool by calling tarantino fans a bunch of idiots huh? my friends and i are all die hard tarantino fans, and after knowing this classic inspired pulp fiction, we are now fellini's fans aswell. better pull your brain out of your ass first before you try to insult someone without knowing a god damn motherfucking thing, m'kay?

@filacius1408

2 жыл бұрын

I did, by mistake.

8 1/2 remains one of the greatest films ever, even after 6 decades of additinal cinema.

@randywhite3947

3 жыл бұрын

Almost 6 decades 8 1/2 turns 60 in two years.

@snicker576

2 жыл бұрын

Ididnt like it

@kts_4L

2 жыл бұрын

@@snicker576 sus

@snicker576

2 жыл бұрын

@@kts_4L ps I really did not like it

@kts_4L

2 жыл бұрын

@@snicker576 go watch transformers

"Good artists copy; great artists steal"

@alesiakaramazov8860

4 жыл бұрын

Genius invent

@julianescobar6391

4 жыл бұрын

But Fellini is much better than Tarantino

@walt686868

4 жыл бұрын

julianchou 7 says the person who never made a movie!

@julianescobar6391

4 жыл бұрын

@@walt686868 it's just an opinion

@julianescobar6391

4 жыл бұрын

@@walt686868 what do you know about me!? I have worked in movies

This mubi app, son of a gun. Keeps posting this scene always.

@snipergod5216

3 жыл бұрын

Its a classis so yeaaahhh

Quintin Tarinitno ' That's a great scene" must incorporate this in Pulp Fiction.

I've always thought that cut to the lady walking away while adjusting her fur sash was so random, but then the rest of the scene finishes and I instantly forget about it.

@MrRyanreese

5 жыл бұрын

I think that cut suggests that they are too old to dance to the faster, more hip music, making room for Barbara Steele and her partner.

@javiersabastizagal130

3 жыл бұрын

I think Fellini used to give more time to the dance, without showing it and that as well makes a better rhythm

Something so memorable and iconic about this scene don’t exactly know what...

@benwasserman8223

3 жыл бұрын

Inspiration for Pulp Fiction’s actually iconic dance scene.

@johngalvin3124

3 жыл бұрын

Class

@rogerdodger8349

3 жыл бұрын

You are correct. Somehow, it is perfect.

@EyeLean5280

3 жыл бұрын

@@benwasserman8223 I think John was funnin' ya.

@obscure.reference

3 жыл бұрын

composition and framingn

Everything about this is so 60s. I love it

a free younger woman not scarred to dance with an older gentleman. Love it

@johngalvin3124

2 жыл бұрын

Scent Of A Woman with Pacino does the same delightful thing. Youth and beauty bowing to experience. Gold.

Cinema Magic, Italian Style! I only discovered this incrediblly enjoyable scene recently while watching a montage of film clips on TCM. I saw it go by in a flash and had to rewind to explore what I had just seen. When I freezed the frame and got up close to my TV screen I could see in tiny letters, Felini 8 1/2, 1963. I was floored. How could I not know of this scene? I then viewed the entire dance scene on KZread and immediately realized I had stumbled upon a gem. I also couldn't help but wonder, had Tarantino based his famous Pulp Fiction dance scene on Felini's? Tarantino has probably been asked this question a thousand times but he maintains that he was inspired by a dance scene in the French film, Bande a part, by Jean Luc Godard. I watched that dance scene as well, and though it was certainly enjoyable, it was not at all similar to that of Pulp Fiction. Clearly, Tarantino "borrowed" from Felini.

Mesmerizing!

This dance was so ahead of its time.

@sheriwhispers

3 жыл бұрын

lol hardly fact is ppl today are square and bloody well cant create anything original

@EyeLean5280

3 жыл бұрын

Nah. It was OF its time. Beautifully filmed, though.

@kenwittlief255

3 жыл бұрын

the guy looked stupid and creepy

@ricardocima

3 жыл бұрын

Actually the younger woman knew the whatever dance craze was en vogue in that season of the year, an the old guy was doing what old guys do, dancing his own dance that he thinks is similar to what youngsters are doing. Fellini wanted to show how ridiculous the situation was. And he made the older guy confess to Guido that the situation was ridiculous, but he didn't care, he wanted to enjoy life with a younger woman. Second best film ever, after 2001.

@lizroberts6257

2 жыл бұрын

@@ricardocima You got it, Ricardo; not that complicated!

A classic amongst classics! Just... WOW!

I am a big fan of Quentin Tarantino and the dance sequence of Pulp Fiction. But no one/nothing can match the brilliance of this scene from 00:12-00:24

@LowescC

3 жыл бұрын

bingoooooooo..!!!

@jenspflug7473

3 жыл бұрын

?? What's so brilliant there? How different people's perception can be...

@keenanpitzini5427

3 жыл бұрын

I’m also u a huge fan of Tarantino: Kill Bill vols 1 and 2 Django unchained Inglorious Bastards Pulp fiction

@finnkdy

3 жыл бұрын

Didn't you see the sleight of hand : a mob chief's moll paired with Travolta, only one winner, even had she but one leg.

@kenwittlief255

3 жыл бұрын

Uma said she was imitating a character from a Disney movie, not this

my FAV dance scene & sound..............lol

I suddenly see Tarantino's inspiration for the dance contest in Pulp Fiction... awesome dance scenes... both Felini's and Tarantino's... Travolta and Thurman broke the bank on being cool.

I love this scene.older people get the respect that they deserve 👏

@jenspflug7473

3 жыл бұрын

Why do older people automatically deserve respect? What if they were crooks or damaged other people's life at a younger age? Think before you comment...

@mruwainc.8575

Жыл бұрын

Youd don't deserve respect just because you are old lol. But the movie is great, one of the best ever

Fantastic, as is Tarantino's 'version'. And I'm chucking in the dance scene from 'Scent of a woman' as being fantastic too, just for good measure :)

pulp fiction?

@emiliarolewicz

8 жыл бұрын

+pix exs that's what they say

@saxophone1018

8 жыл бұрын

lmol..

@MrAlanSnackbar

8 жыл бұрын

Nice stealing Tarantino oh no, wait, the usual cop out "homaaaage"

@Whoa802

8 жыл бұрын

A shot of two people dancing in a similar fashion is considered stealing?

@1969sofine

8 жыл бұрын

+Alan Smithee I call it inspiration

Now i get where Pulp Fiction dance scene came from.

Increíble escena, la amé!❤

Oh my gosh this is FABULOUS! I haven't seen this movie in 20 years! I missed it obviously! 🔥✨💕 #Caliente!

The one and only dance move in my repertoire 0:47

Cette fille a un chien incroyable. Une scène magnifique d'un film extraordinaire !

MASTERPIECE👍

Stupendo 😍

Best Movie Ever...

Tarantino totally borrowed this

@declanfraney6372

8 ай бұрын

What no way

@nickypipes3004

8 ай бұрын

@@declanfraney6372 Pulp fiction dance scene..check it out

I love Fellini's aesthetic.

Fellini is the master of cool.

s'gulp

How crazy, I can feel the rhythm right down to my tiny toes.

La sequenza che ispirò Tarantino per Pulp Fiction.

having your mind blown by tarantino as a kid and then watching a ton of old movies is...disappointing. you think he's a total original and then you realize all of your favorite scenes are heavily inspired by previous films. a good lesson in art i guess. edit: i’m getting the dumbest replies to this and they’re not stopping so, yes, i know art is about using inspiration from others etc etc, you don’t need to tell me about it.

@ginofactap

3 жыл бұрын

he's just a copycat and he hides himself under the argument that great artists steal lol. Tarantino makes fun films, but his most famous scenes are often iconic because the original material itself was actually the iconic.

@namanshah8354

3 жыл бұрын

Copycat

@suryakattagani4031

3 жыл бұрын

I beg to differ. Tarantino loves cinema and it reflects in his movies. There are plenty of homages to other movies in all his movies. While it is disappointing to you, it is delightful to me watching his movies as a teen and watching these world classics for the first time and noticing it. It may seem like he lifts the scene but he presents it with his own style, it's almost new.

@ginofactap

3 жыл бұрын

@@suryakattagani4031 almost.

@ginofactap

3 жыл бұрын

@@ismail1546 I understand your point, but I'm not talking about that. of course we live in a post-modern age where everything is a remix. a copy of a copy. but one thing is to get inspired by something that came before you, and the other is to shamelessly steal exact pieces and replicate them again. Tarantino often does the latter. originality at this point in time no longer means doing something that's never been done before. that's impossible. it means to be inspired by previous art, but to create something completely different. take a look at filmmakers such as Yorgos Lanthimos for example, or Pawel Pawlikowski, or even Charlie Kaufmann (I just named three random postmodern filmmakers since this is what this matter is all about, no point in bringing up Jean-Luc Godard or anyone like that, since that was a different time). you can see so many influences in their work from previous artists, but every film they release feels unique. that's because they're not stealing, they're channeling their influences and they're turning them into something else in the way out. Kynodontas, Ida, The Lobster, Synecdoche New York, etc., are all films that feel original, even though they've been taking influences from all around. and that's the problem with a Tarantino film; it's a lot of fun, no doubt, but pretty much every scene feels like a rip-off from a movie in the 60s or 70s. like some sort of a Frankenstein creation over and over again.

I miss the black and white movies

My favorite film.

Fellini crazy great film.🎉🎉🎉music score great🎉🎉

These two movies are so cool.

Excellent

YESH.

La danza profundamente magnifica!

@martinquinonez7

3 жыл бұрын

petra cortes

@petrfrizen6078

3 жыл бұрын

@@martinquinonez7 Meaning, Petra the Courteous?! Thank You so incredibly very much!

It is not Tony Bourdian who dances with Barbara Steel, but Mario Pisu

"The scene"...... 🖤

The Queen of Horror.

Oh, so this is where Tarantino has been stealing his ideas from.

superb

nice

Haha I just found this !

What song is playing here?

Iconic with a capital I

Dolce vita Italy

And then this dance became the inspiration for Quentin Tarantino's Pulp Fiction dance contest scene with Mia and Vincent, (Thurman and Travolta), didn't it? (Same choreographic gestures)

@thirdhandlv4231

2 жыл бұрын

Yes, this time in color and with drug addict characters.

@voyagerino20

2 жыл бұрын

Actually no, Tarantino revealed that his true inspiration was the Aristocats dance scene (particullary Duchessa ways of move for Mia). Probably from 8 1/2 he took just the way Is shot.

Un clásico de Federico Fellini para coleccionar por los amantes del cine , imperdible perfil psicoanalitico de la década del ' 60 estupenda

This scene inspired the famous John Travolta and Uma Thurman Pulp Fiction dance

@muhammadhammad9792

3 жыл бұрын

Didn't inspire, more like it was copy pasted

@javiersabastizagal130

3 жыл бұрын

hahahaha good one

@muhammadhammad9792

3 жыл бұрын

@@javiersabastizagal130 ah it was exactly copy pasted. Watch the film if u don't know.

@javiersabastizagal130

3 жыл бұрын

@@muhammadhammad9792 i think u didnt get the joke, its imposible that tarantino copied fellini bro 😅

@javiersabastizagal130

3 жыл бұрын

@@muhammadhammad9792 it was a good ref i guees

i always felt this scene should have been longer, maybe that's why it's so great ? left you wanting more

Tony Bourdain’ as dad

It's funny how Tarantino disses Fellini's later films on his new book for being too much like a circus when he ripped off this scene.

@thirdhandlv4231

2 жыл бұрын

This isnt a late career film, and he didnt rip off the scene one bit, he took many scenes from many movies and put them all together, with astonishing cinematography to accompany it, also the way the dance transitions from one to another in Pulp is brilliant.

@fede018

2 жыл бұрын

@@thirdhandlv4231 that's still called ripping off

@thirdhandlv4231

2 жыл бұрын

@@fede018 Yes, in a good way, that scene is way better in my opinion ( which shouldnt impact yours)

É uma cena do filme que ele fez sobre: O baile? Não há dialogos ou falas, não é? Ou é outro filme desse grande diretor?

Wow the music even sounds the same!

💛💛💛

Did anyone else notice the guy dances wiggling his nose and at the end there's Mastroianni poking at his nose, I wonder if that was intentional.

the scene from godards band of outsiders when the principals dance is the definitive one

@ricardocima

3 жыл бұрын

It's a better scene, indeed. But Giulietta Mazini's dances are also very nice.

Lehár in twisttempo ,genial.

ALL ART IS DERIVATIVE OF OTHER ART. Thank you.

@BlackSeranna

3 жыл бұрын

And what about Davinci? Perhaps his art started out emulating others but he had to learn to hold a drawing or painting implement as a child. As a true artist, he mutated his art into something new. Art should not be blatant copycatting, which is what people in this thread are saying in regards to Tarantino copying Fellini. If Tarantino copied it and didn’t give credit, then he is not an artist. But I hope he did. You can emulate someone to nod your head at their style, as long as everyone understands that’s the intention.

@ChollieD

3 жыл бұрын

@@BlackSeranna This is the best response I know of. Prolly worth a couple minutes of your time: kzread.info/dash/bejne/nJeqxpeDis67iLw.html

@BlackSeranna

3 жыл бұрын

@@ChollieD well that’s cute! I was thinking, now, if someone worshipped a spider god the statues could morph into many legged creatures.

Idea cinemática

🦍🦧🎭🎫🎟️🙊🙉🙈🎥📽️📹📻🎙️🎧👽🎬🎬🎬musafir ..🎞️🎞️🎞️🎚️🪗🕌🕌🕌tannu...Cleopatra Egypt...miss russia..miss turkmenistan..miss khanpurdhadda...miss Multan miss Uzbekistan miss kyrgystan miss uzbekistaan..miss chennai miss tamilnadu..

Barbara Steele's character may have been inspired by Sophia Loren. Another great film shot in beautiful black and white is Black Sabbath with Barbara Steele.

Mastroianni is king, Fellini is god

Like Uma and John in Pulp Fiction

Leland? That almost looks like you? LELAND!!

How dare they steal from Pulp Fiction 31 years before it came out!

I’ve been dancing this dance ever since I got divorced. Thank God for Viagra!

Pulp Fiction liked it.

Where Tarantino gets his ideas. He's the greatest living stylist.

81/2前半のヒロインであるグロリア最高の見せ場

the 60s

Pulp fiction

Hollywood should go back to black and white; t’would counter the terribly harsh hi-digital nonsense that passes for cinematography these days. Bring back film!

Esta música es rock and Roll, tocado por una Big Band??

Tarantino se basó y homenajeó a Fellini en el baile de Travolta y turman.

Please what’s the name of the music

Pulp Fiction dance ante litteram

"The Aristocats" my ass. The Pulp Fiction scene was stolen from this movie.