Love this video. Very well presented. I don't know how I didn't notice that the people in the car were older and older. Makes me appreciate this film even more.

@FloopyDoopy.

2 жыл бұрын

thank you so much

Kiarostami said i end the film like that because it was so depressing otherwise, i wanted to show that this is just a movie, i was afraid maybe someone like Mr Badiee sees the movie and thinks of doing it! Wanted to show that we're all there with him.

@attilarza

Жыл бұрын

I forgot to say, i liked your take on it more. I've heard that after i watched your vid and i wish i didn't!

In my own interpretation, the death of Mr. Badii in the end is a positive interpretation of life because it showed that suicide is not the sole answer to end pain and that we should not kill ourselves for something temporary (just like what Mr. Bagheri said in the movie). I agree with you on the behind the scene part of the movie since it almost supports my claim. We see how everything is positive, everyone is carefree, good vibes everywhere, something that Mr. Badii could have experienced if he endured the pain long enough.

Amazing movieeee! Love the story told by the old man... really thought that that exchange was gonna help the protagonist save himself haha. Great analysis!

@FloopyDoopy.

3 жыл бұрын

thank you!

But Mr. Bagheri tells Badii that the change in perspective in his allegory - the broken finger being the distorted perspective - is what helps the Turk, he - the world - was never ill, the lens he experienced it through was. The fact that the perspective changes at the end of the film - I believe - points to Badii coming to terms with the world, the changed perspective. And personally I think the cherries dropping from the tree thing to be a bit of a leap in logic. Though thinking about this from that point of view - and I am making my own leap of logic here, I only thought of this as I wrote the comment and I think it's tenuous at best - the fact that the camerawork and quality in the final scene is so shoddy could point to the thought that Badii was right in the first place, that the world is cruel and unjust, and that him changing perspective is distorting reality. Though personally, I agree with Bagheri, a world that allows for so much beauty, the colours of the sunrise, the black sky ablaze with the moon and the stars, the water in the spring, the taste of cherries, can't be entirely cruel. Great video.

@FloopyDoopy.

2 жыл бұрын

thank you so much for providing your thoughts, i think you really bring an interesting discussion about perspective to the table. I think its totally okay to have these leaps in logic because it all is up to interpretation. thank you for the comment.

I always loved the fact that the old man might have changed the way Badii sees the world, on the other hand, could not understand the change of perspective at the end of the movie. The way you put it together makes sense. I am just not sure about your interpretation of the name. Somewhere in the movie the old man says "do you want to dismiss the taste of cherry?". It is also not mentioned that the tree next to the hole is a cherry and it is quiet dry. Another thing, I think there are three locations in the movie. One in the city representing life, one in the middle where the workers work and one on the top which is more dry and lifeless representing death. Also the sounds change when the locations change.

Really liked your analysis! Can't resist putting few lines in. My initial feeling while watching first time was that he needs to live. That's why he is there in the morning lighting cigarette with that unhappy face although they came to do only sound. On a second thought: do I care if his suicide was successful or not? I do as a decent enough human being, but should I care? We don't know much about him and we never managed to connect to him as there is only pain, we know he has, to connect to. So, in a sense I felt like the old man was talking to me about perspectives, mulberry tree and that simple poem. Maybe what does matter is me waking up joyfully the next day and focusing on positives a little more than dusty roads...

when i realized this is a featured-length drama by an iranian director i said to myself this is another boring movie , but when i saw the compliments from scorsese and tarantino about this movie and its director i decided to watch, it was so deep and soul touching movie , this is art of filmmaking . you spend very very small money and make a cannes film festivall winner movie . RIP kiarostami he was a real artist

This is a fantastic video and made me consider a lot of new things about the film. Thank you for your work.

I loved your analysis of this beautiful and complex movie!

@FloopyDoopy.

3 жыл бұрын

thank you! :)

You deserve more subscribers man !

This film is on there with ONCE UPON A TIME IN ANATOLIA....both multi-layered and thought provoking films. YOUR INTERPRETATION IS REALLY GOOD, KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK MATE. Kudos !

@FloopyDoopy.

2 жыл бұрын

thank you so much!

Great essay. Look forward to seeing the next one.

@FloopyDoopy.

2 жыл бұрын

thank you :)

MARVELOUS.

Thanks for this video Best way to talk about meaning of this movie

But what about the rain? When he was laying down, looking at the sky, the moon, I remember they showed the weather as Rainy. Then it rained too. Don't you think he got up?

I ain't gonna lie I was up one night years ago just cooling watching tv turned to this soon as it was coming on forgot the channel and I watched the full movie and was like yo this is pretty good it's been a big mind thinker to me for years I loved it though I love good movies no matter where it's from

Interesting interpretation!

so weird, i was listening to the Last of Us 2 soundtrack before watching this video. and then..

I accidentally got into here, keep it up man

Hi, Luka. Lovely exegesis of a Kiarostami classic! I just wanted to ask the title of the music used in the background. It's such a sad, melancholic piece.

@FloopyDoopy.

3 жыл бұрын

all the songs are from the last of 2 soundtrack

What is amazing about this movie and what a lot of people don’t know is how many famous Americans actors were in this movie, like Tom Hanks, Harvey Keitel, Robert Duval, Kevin Costner and a few more whom are big fans of Kiarostami movies and his friends. They made Cameo appearance as extras on various scenes and kiarostami masterfully hide them in the background! If you watch it again closely you’ll be able to see them only if you are paying close attention to the background! One hint is museum scene!

@FloopyDoopy.

2 жыл бұрын

That is so cool! thank you for telling me :)

@mishimaesque1520

2 жыл бұрын

I can't seem to find the rest, been looking for a while. Care to point where?

@pnayeri

2 жыл бұрын

@@mishimaesque1520 one hint is the museum seen! Pay close attention to the ticket booth!

@mishimaesque1520

2 жыл бұрын

@@pnayeri I can see someone in the ticket booth when we see Badhi go towards, but it's too dark to point out who that is

@pnayeri

2 жыл бұрын

@@mishimaesque1520 it’s Harvey Keitel! Pay close attention to the reflection in the window and his hands and watch when he is issuing the ticket! It’s the same watch he wore in pulp fiction that Trentino gifted him! This is the last one I am going to reveal! Also pay close attention to the two gardeners when he is running specially the one with the shovel!

It's my favorite film of all time, thank you! Could you please share the list of music you used in the video

@FloopyDoopy.

2 ай бұрын

literally just the last of us 2 soundtrack ahah

Thanks for this video

This is what i'm looking for.. Love from Bangladesh, Luka ❤️

@FloopyDoopy.

2 жыл бұрын

thank you so much!

@mujahidulislamsamy

2 жыл бұрын

fellow bangladeshi!

Loved it, a very good interpretation from one of my all-time favorite movies. I believed that it might be hard for non-farsi speaking people to understand this film fully, but you changed my mind. There is a video back when the film initially released in cinema and a man is asking people's opinion about the movie. As I watched, all of them said, what was this, we wasted our time on it :)))

@FloopyDoopy.

3 жыл бұрын

thank you so much!!! this is definitely one of my favourites of all time too it's so great! i wish more people saw it for the masterpiece it is :))

@syedjafferimam5789

2 жыл бұрын

This film is not for everyone. More than half of the people will say waste of time but those who won't will say this is one of the best films ever made. I'm the later one.

Great video, hey man, what songs did you used? Great ones.

@FloopyDoopy.

2 жыл бұрын

thank you so much, i used bits and pieces of the last of us 2 soundtrack, cant remember which ones specifically tho

Amazing. 💓

@FloopyDoopy.

3 жыл бұрын

thank you so much :)

Fantastic video, man! Was it the Sardonicast video that inspired you?

@FloopyDoopy.

3 жыл бұрын

I watched it before the Sardonicast video, and loved it so much I wanted to make my own video on it, but the Sardonicast vid did inspire some of my understanding :)

Am I the only one who noticed the "The last of us 2" soundtrack?

@FloopyDoopy.

2 жыл бұрын

hahaha I think so :))

loved the video (:

@FloopyDoopy.

2 жыл бұрын

thank you :)

@actuallythepie

2 жыл бұрын

​@@FloopyDoopy. sadly this movie is still getting a lot of hate in iran. mainly because of the religious beliefs. i had always heard from fiends and family that its not worth watching so i never really gave it a try. but when i finally watched it last week i was really amazed. the most beautiful thing about the movie for me (on the surface) was how raw and realistic it was. there wasn't a super hero saving the main character, no cliche dialogues, everything about it felt real. the long silent shots that sometimes serve no purpose, real life-like conversations and the filming and everything. about the meaning, there could be a lot of interpretations, but the movie itself was very unique and beautiful. maybe that's the point Kiarostami is trying to get across. that instead of trying to find meaning we should just enjoy it while it lasts. again, thanks for this video. love from iran.

@FloopyDoopy.

2 жыл бұрын

@@actuallythepie yeah, the religious commentary on the film makes sense why it might be disliked in Iran, as well as the fact that the Iranian government doesn't agknowledge Abbas Kirostami as the best director from the country. I also love how the film has so many intrpetations and understandings and just how raw and real the film is and just the emotion it manages to convey. Thank you for the comment, much appreciated :)

so, basically the movie was a blank canvas, and you drew with your interpretation?

@FloopyDoopy.

10 ай бұрын

well, there was a lot of important subtext the film had to offer in order for me to draw a personal interpretation. if it was a blank canvas, there would be nothing to latch onto and no themes and intentions to dissect.

good call to not use the cartoon character for this one

@FloopyDoopy.

3 жыл бұрын

thank you, I thought it would be inappropriate considering the subject matter (also love you)

Hello what is ur letterboxdddd

@FloopyDoopy.

Жыл бұрын

letterboxd.com/floopydoopy/ here ya go :)

Love from Iran ❤🇮🇷

@FloopyDoopy.

3 жыл бұрын

thank you, love from South Africa ❤️🇿🇦

Bro put last of us background music

@usefulfile

8 ай бұрын

literally all i could think about

It seems to me there is a mistake in this analysis. The protagonist didn't want to commit suicide, as it's a sin for muslims. He would do it if it wasn't for his religion, that's the main point of the story. He's looking to find a way to die, but not by suicide. He mentioned several times he would drink sleeping pills and then asked people to bury him. If he's asleep by the time he's thrown the soil at, he'll just die in his sleep. If he's awake - he will be pulled by this person from the hole. Thus he doesn't commit suicide, but finds a rather tricky way to die.

@mr.horseshoe2301

6 ай бұрын

Willfully ingesting poison is still suicide. Also, many muslims commit suicide, they are only human after all.