In a neat little town they call New York Apprentice to trade I was bound And many an hours sweet happiness Have I spent in that neat little town I took a stroll down broadway Meaning not long for to stay When who should I meet but this pretty fair maid Come a-traipsing along the highway She was both fair and handsome Her neck, it was just like a swan And her hair, it hung over her shoulder Tied up with a black velvet band Her eyes they shone like diamonds I thought her the queen of the land And her hair, it hung over her shoulder Tied up with a black velvet band Of course....not really a matching song, but its funny that I thought of Natalie Portman while listening to the Dubliners.....
@CanadianBacon20421 сағат бұрын
the song you use is a jedi mind tricks song i cant remember the title can you name the instrumental
@icekiller1594Күн бұрын
"or by today's standards 1300 USD" *immediately goes to check how much it is 7 years after this video was uploaded" mfw when 126 dollars holy fuck
@gregarnold1696Күн бұрын
I've always heard that Eraserhead was about David's anxiety about being a father. I must say this makes sense with that being said I've never seen anything like this. Its anxiety ridden nightmare fuel I'm just not sure whose nightmare maybe his maybe all of us.
@softlife452 күн бұрын
He was very insecure
@Marc-dj5fk3 күн бұрын
As far back as i remember I always wanter to be a hamster
@Marc-dj5fk3 күн бұрын
Scorsese definitely loves the British rock and roll
@themoviebuff61963 күн бұрын
The best crime thriller ever made! 90s Action Classic at its Finest. 👍🏾💯👌🏽
@truthseeker37834 күн бұрын
An interesting take on spirituality? What the fuck do you mean?
@mr.m34334 күн бұрын
is Eastwood support war on iraq
@BruceJohnson-om5kl5 күн бұрын
Those are not Bars on Jimmy's window, that's the blinds. This is starting off Inaccurate.
@poppyseeds18445 күн бұрын
Boogie Nights is epic--we follow this cast through the 70's, portrayed so vibrantly from beginning to end. It's HUGE (and I'm not talking Dirk here).
@missytamik92098 күн бұрын
You said Brooklyn Bridge for the iconic scene, that’s The Manhattan Bridge in DUMBO, Down Under the Manhattan Bridge Overpass
@brycestpeter8 күн бұрын
0:59 isn't just about the dog 'not paying attention to him'. The owner of the dog pulls the leash away from him too. Even the owner thought he was sketch.
@conical33338 күн бұрын
The only good epic with natural comedy that actually makes sense
@guewenrobic94718 күн бұрын
Awena ne veut pas mettre de commentaire sur votre vidéo de zinzin La bise
@guewenrobic94718 күн бұрын
Merci pour cette vidéo de qualité je suis français et je ne comprends rien merci de la participation de awena
@stevecavalle9 күн бұрын
''Wallace IS not evil'' Lol😂😂😂😂😂😂
@eddiequinn13359 күн бұрын
So , they went from one prison to a religious prison .
@user-dq6pm6sg8z9 күн бұрын
6:01 Great video, the fact that you explained the three points as to why Robert kills Jesse makes. Sense. 7:13 casting Casey was perfect...
@user-dq6pm6sg8z9 күн бұрын
Wow, uploading this on the 10 year anniversary, to the DAY
@royfr813610 күн бұрын
? What exactly did you say that shows a lot of research?
@sandrashevey825211 күн бұрын
Joking? The most boring picture of alll time. Saw it first release. Kept going for popcorn.
@faivrejean-michel874412 күн бұрын
1:50 a dinner? "WHAT DO YOU SAY, I BUY YOU A CUP OF COFFEE ?"
Brilliant screenplay. The camera work is impeccable. Combined, we see very efficient storytelling. Amazing subtleties in the acting. Lee J. Cobb was phenomenal. Love, Love, Love this movie!
@smentina13 күн бұрын
I loved the movie. Jack Nicholson light it up! But the book is also brilliant the book is even deeper and stronger in its concept that the authority must be questioned.
@chrisreay703313 күн бұрын
Did we watch the same show? Ford is not about control, he's about releasing the control he has from a mistake he made. Also the MIB isnt evil in the shows narrative, hes the same as Ford. Wants freedom for all. One of the main themes is how do our decisions change who we are, and without long term consequences there can be no moral acts one way or the other
@eazy535313 күн бұрын
This is by far my favorite movie of all time a real classic great acting a great story i watched this movie over 30 times
@Lampshade714 күн бұрын
Really good analysis!!
@plowe675114 күн бұрын
5:45 There is an error in the road signs. Routes with odd numbers run north and south, while even-numbered run east and west. The signs in this movie do not follow this convention.
@jshoe316 күн бұрын
Who’s Rob Sterling?
@lewischerry355217 күн бұрын
I don’t get it big Dan
@CJusticeHappen2118 күн бұрын
I take it as a study of the Jewish Identity.
@marybender312619 күн бұрын
You didn't say whether you thought the defendant was guilty or innocent. If the killer wasn't the young man, who could it have been realistically?
@RideAcrossTheRiver19 күн бұрын
"One of Kubrick's pictures is equivalent to ten of someone else's." Oh, come on, Marty! You're exaggerating. One of Kubrick's pictures is equivalent to SEVEN of someone else's.
@chickenlover65722 күн бұрын
Michael never loved Kay. He just wanted to be "normal". Even when he goes back to Kay, he only does so because his other "normal" life failed and he NEEDS that strand of "normalcy" to anchor him.
@Stroke.survivor23 күн бұрын
I watched this on shrooms amazing
@scottystcloud708623 күн бұрын
No one in this movie is completely villainous? Mr Blonde is a straight up monster from start to finish with zero redeemable qualities.
@mythai0524 күн бұрын
Good analysis but missed some points. When it was first released in the US, it was called "The Magnificent Seven" and almost 50 minutes were cut from the running time. It wasn't until 1982 that theaters in the US released the original long version; the first time movie goers outside Japan saw the original version. Seven Samurai was a trend setter. It's quite possibly the first "recruitment" movie. Much of the drama in the first part of the film revolves around putting the team together. Ocean's Eleven, for example, owes Seven Samurai a nod. The scene where the eventual leader of the samurai shaves his head has much more importance in Japanese culture than in the West. The top knot ("chonmage") is considered a mark of status. A samurai voluntarily cutting off his top knot shows humility. The villagers recognize this and (successfully) appeal to his sense of honor. The actor who played the leader of the samurai, Takashi Shimura, is the professor in the original Godzilla ("Gojira), another iconic film which was released around the same time. And let's not forget the soundtrack. I'm pretty sure jazz music wasn't popular in 16th century Japan, but somehow it works in this movie. In fact, most people who watch the movie won't catch the anachronism. Somehow it just works.
@edok230625 күн бұрын
Actually the bad wasn't killed, just turned to white money, the pale fucking tight butt bastard told everyone " the old him is dead, he is a changed man now" and then bastard is being given a ride back to his old world, and the butt tight whities don't need to be soo good anymore to fight against the dark cause there is no more dark... And rapture unfolds, no man left behind, fuck that mindset we know of it now, 1 yr oldermankind, a bigger tree ring, cheers
@WioWio-sf5pc25 күн бұрын
at 4.30 a fly lands on her hand..😋
@yazanasad781125 күн бұрын
Himan greed - shoot for the impossible, results in end of your life
@jimmyjames_yt25 күн бұрын
Speak for yourself, I don’t sympathise with him. I like the ending
@mauricedavis216025 күн бұрын
Thank you Jack...🙏✨👌👍🦉🐲❣️
@mauricedavis216025 күн бұрын
A masterpiece, nuf said...🙏✨👌🦉🐲❣️
@hvymettle26 күн бұрын
I don't know that the film is about good people doing bad things. It seems to be more about what happens to a person when they become a monster in order to kill monsters. Conscience is the only thing that keeps us from becoming monsters and when we lose that we are no longer good people, so the ends do not justify the means.
@s0urp0wer526 күн бұрын
Just finished my third viewing of this masterpiece. Such a subversive film. I love how the film is chopped up out of order but you somehow can understand the story easily. It's actually astonishingly well done
@Vishal_Raghuwanshii26 күн бұрын
dude where's casino
@Robbyrool26 күн бұрын
How about this? The windows on the right are where he fears he may end up. Unhappily married (murderer), or lonely single (Miss Lomelyhearts). On the left are where he hopes to end up. Happily married (newlyweds) or happily single (pianist). And in the middle (Miss Torso) is where he is now, toying with affection.
Пікірлер
In a neat little town they call New York Apprentice to trade I was bound And many an hours sweet happiness Have I spent in that neat little town I took a stroll down broadway Meaning not long for to stay When who should I meet but this pretty fair maid Come a-traipsing along the highway She was both fair and handsome Her neck, it was just like a swan And her hair, it hung over her shoulder Tied up with a black velvet band Her eyes they shone like diamonds I thought her the queen of the land And her hair, it hung over her shoulder Tied up with a black velvet band Of course....not really a matching song, but its funny that I thought of Natalie Portman while listening to the Dubliners.....
the song you use is a jedi mind tricks song i cant remember the title can you name the instrumental
"or by today's standards 1300 USD" *immediately goes to check how much it is 7 years after this video was uploaded" mfw when 126 dollars holy fuck
I've always heard that Eraserhead was about David's anxiety about being a father. I must say this makes sense with that being said I've never seen anything like this. Its anxiety ridden nightmare fuel I'm just not sure whose nightmare maybe his maybe all of us.
He was very insecure
As far back as i remember I always wanter to be a hamster
Scorsese definitely loves the British rock and roll
The best crime thriller ever made! 90s Action Classic at its Finest. 👍🏾💯👌🏽
An interesting take on spirituality? What the fuck do you mean?
is Eastwood support war on iraq
Those are not Bars on Jimmy's window, that's the blinds. This is starting off Inaccurate.
Boogie Nights is epic--we follow this cast through the 70's, portrayed so vibrantly from beginning to end. It's HUGE (and I'm not talking Dirk here).
You said Brooklyn Bridge for the iconic scene, that’s The Manhattan Bridge in DUMBO, Down Under the Manhattan Bridge Overpass
0:59 isn't just about the dog 'not paying attention to him'. The owner of the dog pulls the leash away from him too. Even the owner thought he was sketch.
The only good epic with natural comedy that actually makes sense
Awena ne veut pas mettre de commentaire sur votre vidéo de zinzin La bise
Merci pour cette vidéo de qualité je suis français et je ne comprends rien merci de la participation de awena
''Wallace IS not evil'' Lol😂😂😂😂😂😂
So , they went from one prison to a religious prison .
6:01 Great video, the fact that you explained the three points as to why Robert kills Jesse makes. Sense. 7:13 casting Casey was perfect...
Wow, uploading this on the 10 year anniversary, to the DAY
? What exactly did you say that shows a lot of research?
Joking? The most boring picture of alll time. Saw it first release. Kept going for popcorn.
1:50 a dinner? "WHAT DO YOU SAY, I BUY YOU A CUP OF COFFEE ?"
#theroaringkitty kzread.info/dash/bejne/hmZ6lsuJYtLJctI.htmlsi=xOQFsZyCHRZi8qAo
Brilliant screenplay. The camera work is impeccable. Combined, we see very efficient storytelling. Amazing subtleties in the acting. Lee J. Cobb was phenomenal. Love, Love, Love this movie!
I loved the movie. Jack Nicholson light it up! But the book is also brilliant the book is even deeper and stronger in its concept that the authority must be questioned.
Did we watch the same show? Ford is not about control, he's about releasing the control he has from a mistake he made. Also the MIB isnt evil in the shows narrative, hes the same as Ford. Wants freedom for all. One of the main themes is how do our decisions change who we are, and without long term consequences there can be no moral acts one way or the other
This is by far my favorite movie of all time a real classic great acting a great story i watched this movie over 30 times
Really good analysis!!
5:45 There is an error in the road signs. Routes with odd numbers run north and south, while even-numbered run east and west. The signs in this movie do not follow this convention.
Who’s Rob Sterling?
I don’t get it big Dan
I take it as a study of the Jewish Identity.
You didn't say whether you thought the defendant was guilty or innocent. If the killer wasn't the young man, who could it have been realistically?
"One of Kubrick's pictures is equivalent to ten of someone else's." Oh, come on, Marty! You're exaggerating. One of Kubrick's pictures is equivalent to SEVEN of someone else's.
Michael never loved Kay. He just wanted to be "normal". Even when he goes back to Kay, he only does so because his other "normal" life failed and he NEEDS that strand of "normalcy" to anchor him.
I watched this on shrooms amazing
No one in this movie is completely villainous? Mr Blonde is a straight up monster from start to finish with zero redeemable qualities.
Good analysis but missed some points. When it was first released in the US, it was called "The Magnificent Seven" and almost 50 minutes were cut from the running time. It wasn't until 1982 that theaters in the US released the original long version; the first time movie goers outside Japan saw the original version. Seven Samurai was a trend setter. It's quite possibly the first "recruitment" movie. Much of the drama in the first part of the film revolves around putting the team together. Ocean's Eleven, for example, owes Seven Samurai a nod. The scene where the eventual leader of the samurai shaves his head has much more importance in Japanese culture than in the West. The top knot ("chonmage") is considered a mark of status. A samurai voluntarily cutting off his top knot shows humility. The villagers recognize this and (successfully) appeal to his sense of honor. The actor who played the leader of the samurai, Takashi Shimura, is the professor in the original Godzilla ("Gojira), another iconic film which was released around the same time. And let's not forget the soundtrack. I'm pretty sure jazz music wasn't popular in 16th century Japan, but somehow it works in this movie. In fact, most people who watch the movie won't catch the anachronism. Somehow it just works.
Actually the bad wasn't killed, just turned to white money, the pale fucking tight butt bastard told everyone " the old him is dead, he is a changed man now" and then bastard is being given a ride back to his old world, and the butt tight whities don't need to be soo good anymore to fight against the dark cause there is no more dark... And rapture unfolds, no man left behind, fuck that mindset we know of it now, 1 yr oldermankind, a bigger tree ring, cheers
at 4.30 a fly lands on her hand..😋
Himan greed - shoot for the impossible, results in end of your life
Speak for yourself, I don’t sympathise with him. I like the ending
Thank you Jack...🙏✨👌👍🦉🐲❣️
A masterpiece, nuf said...🙏✨👌🦉🐲❣️
I don't know that the film is about good people doing bad things. It seems to be more about what happens to a person when they become a monster in order to kill monsters. Conscience is the only thing that keeps us from becoming monsters and when we lose that we are no longer good people, so the ends do not justify the means.
Just finished my third viewing of this masterpiece. Such a subversive film. I love how the film is chopped up out of order but you somehow can understand the story easily. It's actually astonishingly well done
dude where's casino
How about this? The windows on the right are where he fears he may end up. Unhappily married (murderer), or lonely single (Miss Lomelyhearts). On the left are where he hopes to end up. Happily married (newlyweds) or happily single (pianist). And in the middle (Miss Torso) is where he is now, toying with affection.