RIP Michelangelo Antonioni (September 29, 1912 - July 30, 2007), aged 94 And RIP Ingmar Bergman (July 14, 1918 - July 30, 2007), aged 89 You both will be remembered as legends.
@harty4653 Жыл бұрын
Faye was just perfect
@SybilKibble Жыл бұрын
I guess that lawyer never heard of people being bi before. SMH
@jhonnyl.6841 Жыл бұрын
The best. Honestly speaking.
@timdaugherty40142 жыл бұрын
Somewhere on that day Yul Brynner would join him into the afterlife.
@Venom32542 жыл бұрын
Unicron
@progger532 жыл бұрын
Loved him in Jane Eyre.
@jccw2272 жыл бұрын
Given how much weight he put on in his later years, Orson Welles looks surprisingly frail here. You can definitely tell he was near the end here.
@JerryD1216572 жыл бұрын
I remember seeing this interview when it first aired and I was so shocked when I heard that he died the same night. I still have the book.
@Sikander722 жыл бұрын
An icon of stage and cinema he Orson Welles was a genius
@danlanphear2 жыл бұрын
Cool hhhhWIP
@patriciakimbrell37342 жыл бұрын
Love this 🤣😂
@acidpandatv2 жыл бұрын
It's shocking how this still applies today. It's taken me 10 years of serious filmmaking and writing to finally discover my voice, what I wanted to say, and how I wanted to say it, and I'm still learning. But because we live in the day of pretty pictures on Instagram we have more "photographers" and "directors" where most people are getting so focused on the technicals of things to make things "look cool." There's no voice though, there's no language. I believe it to be fear of being messy since those who want to be filmmakers want to go Hollywood but I'm excited for a new wave of independent cinema.
@Methilde2 жыл бұрын
It's when you don't see technical effects that it means you have a great art director, Ozu had that too.
@monstersink7702 жыл бұрын
Bergman's views are the only reason that gave me the courage to admit to myself that Citizen Kane is a profoundly boring film. Sorry fellas.
@dabneyoffermein5953 жыл бұрын
dick Cavett looks so old here, omg
@ginosuarez59413 жыл бұрын
He is right ! Originality is scarce ! Also, the director is just a puppet of the film producers and financers. This is not Art ! Art shouldn't be compromised !
@DanIel-fl1vc3 жыл бұрын
It's not often they have something to say, every story has already been written. These fancy directors are just pretentious.
@IgorGutman3 жыл бұрын
I don't like him, depressing boomer pseud.
@michaelklein52423 жыл бұрын
Right to the end, he could enthrall the world.
@Amuz3d2Deth3 жыл бұрын
Years ago, HBO or SHOWTIME kept running Trust and The Unbelievable Truth at odd hours of the night. I was enamored with Adrienne. I just kept wanting to see her smile, which she never did in those Hal Hartley movies. Then, in Hold Me, Thrill Me, Kiss Me she finally did....and lit up the screen. Followed her ever since. I was heartbroken about her death. I just couldn't believe it.
@racheledwards23523 жыл бұрын
TRUST is my all-time favorite movie
@fabrizioloiodice23413 жыл бұрын
sottotitoli in italiano? italian subtitles?
@merxeddie64744 жыл бұрын
Visually you can see the Bergman influence not only in Cinema but throughout popular culture.
@BirdArvid4 жыл бұрын
Tack för det, Ingmar!
@zero-gj8ss4 жыл бұрын
I'm so dissapointed... ONLy BLOW UP AND LA NOTTE
@user-ww2bz9ek4r4 жыл бұрын
Forgotten
@mitocondriaUAU_4 жыл бұрын
I love Bergman, I really do. I've seen all of his films, even those made for TV. But I can't understand how he didn't like Antonioni. Of course Antonioni didn't made so many good films as Bergman, but he made really great films. I think Bergman was a little bit jealous of Antonioni because he saw his own movies reflected in the ones made by Antonioni. In his book "Pictures" (I don't know the name in English), Bergman dislike almost every single one of his films. I think that the movies made by Antonioni apply to these cases. Some are films that Bergman could have made and dislike after making them. This is my opinion, however, there are no facts here😅
@inbrooken56024 жыл бұрын
He just say he love blow up and la notte. Dude wtf
@mitocondriaUAU_4 жыл бұрын
@@inbrooken5602 Yes, but he said he didn't understand how to make a film and thought only about images and not about the film itself.
@gianclaudiopalazzolo51563 жыл бұрын
@@mitocondriaUAU_ I also found funny he said: "Anronioni wasn't a technician". Antonioni was a much better image composer than Bergman, and you can even see how after L'Aventura, Bergman films got influenced by it.
@mitocondriaUAU_3 жыл бұрын
@Milos Miletic Drew Goddard? Or Jean-Luc Godard? Hahahaha
@Methilde2 жыл бұрын
@@mitocondriaUAU_ Antonioni images talk more than any dialogs.
@s.a.l.19744 жыл бұрын
Him and antonioni died on the exact same day
@jorgeespinosa31794 жыл бұрын
I read several MS books in my youth. They made me a tougher man, and I don't mind adding I learned to pick a lock or two with my key....wink wink.
@MiodragMilanovicvandalija4 жыл бұрын
my favoite writer,
@Reymundodonsayo4 жыл бұрын
That’s an old trick we used to do in school
@_misnoma_2 жыл бұрын
how does it work?
@celiumpictures4 жыл бұрын
Talkin shit about Antonioni. I also don’t like his films.
@arnavverma4507 Жыл бұрын
He didnt talk shit you fuckin moron. You and others are kind of people who overanalyze everything. He didn't say anything bad. Its his perception. Respect it. Great people don't talk shit about other people. An artist respects another artist.
@celiumpictures Жыл бұрын
@@arnavverma4507 you’re right. He’s not talking shit. I could’ve done without the insult though.
@coolhand675 жыл бұрын
I know how the trick is done but nobody could have made it more entertaining 🙂👍🏼
@spiltsoymilk5 жыл бұрын
I was a kindergartener when this aired, but I'm still glad I was alive at the same time he was. What an intelligent and unique man. RIP, Mr. Welles.
@1SeanBond5 жыл бұрын
Awesome view!! He did pass within a couple hours of the show! Great to have seen Mr Welles was enjoying life to the fullest this night! Great interview!👍
@123rebelguy5 жыл бұрын
Master of cinema . Bergman
@wyattrussell74965 жыл бұрын
Mr. Welles passed away two hours after this appearance. “His life was gentle; and the elements So mixed in him, that Nature might stand up And say to all the world, THIS WAS A MAN!” - Shakespeare (Julius Caesar)
@carollucey1112 жыл бұрын
It wasnt 2hrs after, he was found at 10am the following morning by his driver
@wyattrussell74962 жыл бұрын
@@carollucey111 I cant remember what i was referencing but if I'll be back if I figure it out
@carollucey1112 жыл бұрын
@@wyattrussell7496 He went out for dinner after the show and went home after that, he typing up some scripts for a while and he made a phone call, he went to toilet but couldn't make it back to his bed, he grabbed a pillow and slept on the floor, that's where he was found the following morning by his driver at 10.00am :-( He was a legend 😞
@Ktwood15 жыл бұрын
That was good .
@grimsong22375 жыл бұрын
RIP Adrienne, I love you.
@amelie68385 жыл бұрын
beautiful.
@SergioAllIndie5 жыл бұрын
Almost 40 years since Herzog ate his shoe and shared some insights about the world's problems from the standpoint of images, seizing the opportunity to do so... it resonates, unfortunately, on a greater scale this day and age. We need filmmakers, new image-grammar writers. Thank you, Wernie!
5 жыл бұрын
Wow, I read the comments and you are all ridiculous. "He's better than him" "NO, this guy is better than that guy" "No way, besides he was his and favourite director" "No, HE was his favorit director" "No" "Yes" "NO" yada yada yada... And you guys think you know something about film? If you have a favourite director you need to take a step back and open up your mind to the possibilities of film. No one is better than the other, they're just different; comparing Bergman with Antonioni is like comparing an apple with a pear - it's useless and leads to nowhere. EDIT: I need to add that Bergman says "(Antonioni) made AT LEAST two masterpieces" not JUST two masterpieces. The subtitles are wrong.
@Methilde2 жыл бұрын
Blablabla.......
@genuinebrendan5 жыл бұрын
Antonioni > Bergman
@zena17015 жыл бұрын
I love and admired Adrienne RIP .. kzread.info/dash/bejne/qYyBx8uLaaWWpLw.html This song& tribute is for her and everybody that loves her
@carlossolis58136 жыл бұрын
RIP Adrienne, at least this guy din't kill thousands of innocents with an atomic bomb !!!!
@zena17015 жыл бұрын
RIP to her .. kzread.info/dash/bejne/qYyBx8uLaaWWpLw.html I am sharing a song & tribute for her, if you like it plz subscribe ..
@mckavitt136 жыл бұрын
It is astonishing how spot on Antonioni (& Berman) were about "the new young directors". We all know who they are. They are incredible technicians, they make us feel a lot. But do they have something to say? It is for their own generation to decide. It seems true that for one Bergman, one Kurasawa, Antonioni, Tarkovsky, or Truffaut there need to be a hundred new young, usually Hollywood film directors. Blockbusters are receding a bit now, but so many rhyme w a mono-syllabic grunt speaking only emptiness, but incoherently, so that the viewer felt full... if only for a moment. Ironically today, we go well back in time, to Jane Austin or Shakespeare (The Hollow Crown) to listen to what today's cinema has to say. Something the past has already said. Magnificently. We do it rather well. NB: Bergman used medieval settings in Virgin Spring & The Seventh Seal to say something v vital about his own time.
@remotefaith5 жыл бұрын
What is meant by the term technician in & around this video?
@owenmcgee84966 жыл бұрын
First time I saw this video, 4:46 seemed to me like an adequate image, like being able to appreciate an old tune like the original version of 'all the things you are' for what it is. Tis not like watching Christopher Walken holding a machine gun. Writing to me seems like a search for a new grammar of images. I'm not sure how far Herzog ever really achieved that, though. In his German films he seemed to raise questions without being able to offer answers. And since the 1990s, as a person, he has taken clowning to a whole different level. He is really a documentary maker rather than an artist/storyteller. But he can take a "secret mainstream" view of things, which can be refreshing.
@pbr24246 жыл бұрын
She is the best ever. 1:40 "She going to get married" and 2:33 makes a good point.
Пікірлер
Bergman huge moron
the greatest: mickey spillane. 🔥
RIP Michelangelo Antonioni (September 29, 1912 - July 30, 2007), aged 94 And RIP Ingmar Bergman (July 14, 1918 - July 30, 2007), aged 89 You both will be remembered as legends.
Faye was just perfect
I guess that lawyer never heard of people being bi before. SMH
The best. Honestly speaking.
Somewhere on that day Yul Brynner would join him into the afterlife.
Unicron
Loved him in Jane Eyre.
Given how much weight he put on in his later years, Orson Welles looks surprisingly frail here. You can definitely tell he was near the end here.
I remember seeing this interview when it first aired and I was so shocked when I heard that he died the same night. I still have the book.
An icon of stage and cinema he Orson Welles was a genius
Cool hhhhWIP
Love this 🤣😂
It's shocking how this still applies today. It's taken me 10 years of serious filmmaking and writing to finally discover my voice, what I wanted to say, and how I wanted to say it, and I'm still learning. But because we live in the day of pretty pictures on Instagram we have more "photographers" and "directors" where most people are getting so focused on the technicals of things to make things "look cool." There's no voice though, there's no language. I believe it to be fear of being messy since those who want to be filmmakers want to go Hollywood but I'm excited for a new wave of independent cinema.
It's when you don't see technical effects that it means you have a great art director, Ozu had that too.
Bergman's views are the only reason that gave me the courage to admit to myself that Citizen Kane is a profoundly boring film. Sorry fellas.
dick Cavett looks so old here, omg
He is right ! Originality is scarce ! Also, the director is just a puppet of the film producers and financers. This is not Art ! Art shouldn't be compromised !
It's not often they have something to say, every story has already been written. These fancy directors are just pretentious.
I don't like him, depressing boomer pseud.
Right to the end, he could enthrall the world.
Years ago, HBO or SHOWTIME kept running Trust and The Unbelievable Truth at odd hours of the night. I was enamored with Adrienne. I just kept wanting to see her smile, which she never did in those Hal Hartley movies. Then, in Hold Me, Thrill Me, Kiss Me she finally did....and lit up the screen. Followed her ever since. I was heartbroken about her death. I just couldn't believe it.
TRUST is my all-time favorite movie
sottotitoli in italiano? italian subtitles?
Visually you can see the Bergman influence not only in Cinema but throughout popular culture.
Tack för det, Ingmar!
I'm so dissapointed... ONLy BLOW UP AND LA NOTTE
Forgotten
I love Bergman, I really do. I've seen all of his films, even those made for TV. But I can't understand how he didn't like Antonioni. Of course Antonioni didn't made so many good films as Bergman, but he made really great films. I think Bergman was a little bit jealous of Antonioni because he saw his own movies reflected in the ones made by Antonioni. In his book "Pictures" (I don't know the name in English), Bergman dislike almost every single one of his films. I think that the movies made by Antonioni apply to these cases. Some are films that Bergman could have made and dislike after making them. This is my opinion, however, there are no facts here😅
He just say he love blow up and la notte. Dude wtf
@@inbrooken5602 Yes, but he said he didn't understand how to make a film and thought only about images and not about the film itself.
@@mitocondriaUAU_ I also found funny he said: "Anronioni wasn't a technician". Antonioni was a much better image composer than Bergman, and you can even see how after L'Aventura, Bergman films got influenced by it.
@Milos Miletic Drew Goddard? Or Jean-Luc Godard? Hahahaha
@@mitocondriaUAU_ Antonioni images talk more than any dialogs.
Him and antonioni died on the exact same day
I read several MS books in my youth. They made me a tougher man, and I don't mind adding I learned to pick a lock or two with my key....wink wink.
my favoite writer,
That’s an old trick we used to do in school
how does it work?
Talkin shit about Antonioni. I also don’t like his films.
He didnt talk shit you fuckin moron. You and others are kind of people who overanalyze everything. He didn't say anything bad. Its his perception. Respect it. Great people don't talk shit about other people. An artist respects another artist.
@@arnavverma4507 you’re right. He’s not talking shit. I could’ve done without the insult though.
I know how the trick is done but nobody could have made it more entertaining 🙂👍🏼
I was a kindergartener when this aired, but I'm still glad I was alive at the same time he was. What an intelligent and unique man. RIP, Mr. Welles.
Awesome view!! He did pass within a couple hours of the show! Great to have seen Mr Welles was enjoying life to the fullest this night! Great interview!👍
Master of cinema . Bergman
Mr. Welles passed away two hours after this appearance. “His life was gentle; and the elements So mixed in him, that Nature might stand up And say to all the world, THIS WAS A MAN!” - Shakespeare (Julius Caesar)
It wasnt 2hrs after, he was found at 10am the following morning by his driver
@@carollucey111 I cant remember what i was referencing but if I'll be back if I figure it out
@@wyattrussell7496 He went out for dinner after the show and went home after that, he typing up some scripts for a while and he made a phone call, he went to toilet but couldn't make it back to his bed, he grabbed a pillow and slept on the floor, that's where he was found the following morning by his driver at 10.00am :-( He was a legend 😞
That was good .
RIP Adrienne, I love you.
beautiful.
Almost 40 years since Herzog ate his shoe and shared some insights about the world's problems from the standpoint of images, seizing the opportunity to do so... it resonates, unfortunately, on a greater scale this day and age. We need filmmakers, new image-grammar writers. Thank you, Wernie!
Wow, I read the comments and you are all ridiculous. "He's better than him" "NO, this guy is better than that guy" "No way, besides he was his and favourite director" "No, HE was his favorit director" "No" "Yes" "NO" yada yada yada... And you guys think you know something about film? If you have a favourite director you need to take a step back and open up your mind to the possibilities of film. No one is better than the other, they're just different; comparing Bergman with Antonioni is like comparing an apple with a pear - it's useless and leads to nowhere. EDIT: I need to add that Bergman says "(Antonioni) made AT LEAST two masterpieces" not JUST two masterpieces. The subtitles are wrong.
Blablabla.......
Antonioni > Bergman
I love and admired Adrienne RIP .. kzread.info/dash/bejne/qYyBx8uLaaWWpLw.html This song& tribute is for her and everybody that loves her
RIP Adrienne, at least this guy din't kill thousands of innocents with an atomic bomb !!!!
RIP to her .. kzread.info/dash/bejne/qYyBx8uLaaWWpLw.html I am sharing a song & tribute for her, if you like it plz subscribe ..
It is astonishing how spot on Antonioni (& Berman) were about "the new young directors". We all know who they are. They are incredible technicians, they make us feel a lot. But do they have something to say? It is for their own generation to decide. It seems true that for one Bergman, one Kurasawa, Antonioni, Tarkovsky, or Truffaut there need to be a hundred new young, usually Hollywood film directors. Blockbusters are receding a bit now, but so many rhyme w a mono-syllabic grunt speaking only emptiness, but incoherently, so that the viewer felt full... if only for a moment. Ironically today, we go well back in time, to Jane Austin or Shakespeare (The Hollow Crown) to listen to what today's cinema has to say. Something the past has already said. Magnificently. We do it rather well. NB: Bergman used medieval settings in Virgin Spring & The Seventh Seal to say something v vital about his own time.
What is meant by the term technician in & around this video?
First time I saw this video, 4:46 seemed to me like an adequate image, like being able to appreciate an old tune like the original version of 'all the things you are' for what it is. Tis not like watching Christopher Walken holding a machine gun. Writing to me seems like a search for a new grammar of images. I'm not sure how far Herzog ever really achieved that, though. In his German films he seemed to raise questions without being able to offer answers. And since the 1990s, as a person, he has taken clowning to a whole different level. He is really a documentary maker rather than an artist/storyteller. But he can take a "secret mainstream" view of things, which can be refreshing.
She is the best ever. 1:40 "She going to get married" and 2:33 makes a good point.