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เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 17 มี.ค. 2010
Auf Achse (Ep.1) Vollgas 3/5
Der Trucker Franz Meersdonk (Manfred Krug) arbeitet für die Münchner Spedition Mittermann und fährt hauptsächlich auf der Route Deutschland -- Iran. Die Spedition wird von Sylvia Mittermann (Monica Bleibtreu) geführt, die mit Franz Meersdonk befreundet ist. Diese hat einen größeren Auftrag an Land gezogen, jedoch bis auf Franz keine Fahrer mehr. Franz lernt jedoch den Rennfahrer Günther Willers (Rüdiger Kirschstein) kennen. Als dessen nur kurz aufstrebende Karriere sich schon wieder dem Ende zu nähern droht, überredet ihn Meersdonk, gemeinsam für die Spedition eine Terminfracht nach Teheran zu fahren.
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Auf Achse (Ep.1) Vollgas 2/5
มุมมอง 118K14 ปีที่แล้ว
Der Trucker Franz Meersdonk (Manfred Krug) arbeitet für die Münchner Spedition Mittermann und fährt hauptsächlich auf der Route Deutschland Iran. Die Spedition wird von Sylvia Mittermann (Monica Bleibtreu) geführt, die mit Franz Meersdonk befreundet ist. Diese hat einen größeren Auftrag an Land gezogen, jedoch bis auf Franz keine Fahrer mehr. Franz lernt jedoch den Rennfahrer Günther Willers (R...
The Great Gatsby (1974) Part 14/14
มุมมอง 251K14 ปีที่แล้ว
Nick Carraway, a young Midwesterner now living on Long Island, finds himself fascinated by the mysterious past and lavish lifestyle of his neighbor, the nouveau riche Jay Gatsby. He is drawn into Gatsby's circle, becoming a witness to obsession and tragedy.
Elephant (1989) Part 4/5
มุมมอง 9K14 ปีที่แล้ว
Elephant (1989) which dealt with 'the troubles' in Northern Ireland and featured a series of shootings with no narrative and hardly any dialogue; all were based on accounts of actual sectarian killings that had taken place in Belfast. The film took its title from Bernard MacLaverty's description of the troubles as "the elephant in our living room" - a reference to the collective denial of the u...
Michael Moore interview about Bowling for Columbine Part 2/2
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Michael Moore interview about Bowling for Columbine Part 2/2
Gatsby's father was actually played there by the actor who then had played Mr. Marley in Home Alone.
A nihilistic ending 🎉
I'm so glad they added this scene. Correct me if I'm wrong, but I don't think we ever have a part of the book where any of the characters directly meet Gatsby's father. This was a perfect inclusion to the funeral scene in the original, and it adds more shock value as only Mr. Gatz truly knew who Gatsby was, and also knew he didn't deserve what he got.
The end is haunting. The empty abandoned mansion with ghostly jazz music echoing through the halls. And the Buchanans just traipsing off on their travels again with their brattish child in tow and an army of servants. That is all too real because that is how the world is. The rich destroy stuff, and lives, trample on it p*ss off on holiday.
👏🏻
Back when he was going for that beard look and even sloppier than usual.
2:14
''And his dream must have seemed so close that he could hardly fail to grasp it. He did not know that it was already behind him''. That is Gatsby's tragedy...
Small moment, but I like that in this version, Nick and Jordan parted as friends. That small smile between them makes me think, well, at least he's got a couple of good memories of that summer.
los que estuvieron ahí sin imaginar que estaban escribiendo un capitulo de la historia de la música.
It's Jack McCoy's grandfather. Wow...
And who would visit Gatsby's grave ?
Read 📖 the book 📙 twice
Lit cig in the engine vent oops hahah
Smoking that Gatsby pack
will someone tell me why alex killed eric???
The credits though
Stupid way to end the movie, with that song instead of the last lines in the book.
Holy shit it's Jason Everman.
imagine being in that man's head WOW LOVE THIS MOVIE
Roberts blossom, Mr Gatz, was a great actor. His facial expression, body language & stammering were all very convincing. He was also on Northern Exposure as a historian of Cisely. Other than I don’t know much more of him.
Bruce and Sam
0:10
the Beginning of smells like teen spirit gives me chills
The novel itself is its own work and the multi-thematic complexity of writing and summation rarely translates well into film. The strength of 1974 movie ending is in how specific it shows just one theme - what monsters daisy and tom were. They were wealthy, they retreated into that wealth and people around them were simply collateral damage. Mia Farrow's daisy is pretty much the central character in this film and the ending demands that focus. In contrast, the 2013 adaptation steered much towards the strength of DiCaprio's portrayal of Gatsby and having the same ending would not have suited the adaptation. U need to appreciate the two for what they are. Personally..... i like the 1974 film better but that's because I love Mia Farrow How she played daisy was exactly how i imagined her reading the book. She is the strongest actor across both films by far.
The young Jack McCoy
Wow, this song got way better when it was finally released on in utero
It was good on this video tho
Not in utero 😅 nevermind album
3:26 Yes! The lack of expediency gave the movie realism but more importantly, as he alluded to, the mundanity of every moment sharply contrasts yet exists still, in the same world and thus, although graphic and jarring, it occurs not like an action movie, but as any other event transpires in reality....sort of mundane and indifferent.
4.30 I hate when Daisy kisses goodbye to Jordan because the way she does it is a clear evidence of the Buchanan's carelessness. It is such a vast carelessness that I don't find more than one Italian word to translate Nick's statement.
A fellow INFP director!
Such a sad and graceful ending... Masterpiece
In Keith Richards biography he let his son Marlon write his own account of how he was living as a kid when his father was touring. Marlon Rivhards lived with Bert Richards his grandfather and a crazy Londoner, Keith's bodyguard and driver. They rented an huge crumbling Long Island mansion, dating from the Gatsby era. It was slowly falling down and the landlord did no maintenance. Marlon Richards with the three of them interacting in their weird way, it was Harold Pinter meets F Scott Fitzgerald. He wrote how he went out into the huge garden overlooking Long Island Sound where there was a derelict pool and broken down gazebo. He could hear jazz music and the clink of glasses as approached. When he got there the sounds stopped. Did he hear ghosts or was it just imagination ? Who knows ? Who cares? It is very evocative and reminds me of the final scene in The Great Gatsby 1974.
I totally disregard Tom and Daisy's carelessness. 😡
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0:35 Holy shit! Is that Jason Everman??!
Nicrise yes
No offense to Fitzgerald but if I were him, I would have slightly altered the ending to make it more bittersweet and still get my point across about the emptiness of the culture of Vanity Fair. I would have Jordan Baker come to the funeral, stand by Nick and hold his hand to show that she does have a heart after all. Then the next day, when Nick is back at work, she slips a note under the door of his office. Dear Nick, I'm sorry for everything you've been through, these last few weeks and I'm deeply sorry about Gatsby. You were right. All our lives touch and actions have consequences. Tom and Daisy are careless people. They smash up objects, trample over creatures and retreat back into their vast careless or whatever it is that keeps them together, leaving the mess for others to clean. I didn't know it then, but I do now. I want you to know, I've fallen in love with you. You always speak the truth, even when it's difficult and I admire you for that. I want to be your wife and the mother of your children. I never realized just how much I cared, until yesterday. Next Thursday, I will be attending a golf tournament in Manhattan at 4:00. If I see you there, that will be a sign, you have accepted me. If not, then I will understand and quietly back out of the picture. I made some terrible mistakes and I'm learning to make amends for them. I hope to hear from you soon. Love Jordan P.S. I also took a driving class last week. I can't wait to show you what I've learned! Nick picks up the note, smiles and leaves the office and the book ends.
Thanks Kurt! That explains why my electric is so quiet..
We deserved the 30's
Did we deserve WWI? People like the Buchanans often survived the 30's better than most people. I don't think most people deserved the 1930s. Their toughness would break us in no time.
“This is Vanity Fair, a place where everyone is striving towards that which is not worth having.”
If Daisy were a virtuous woman, she would have stood up to Tom and filed for divorce. Then she would be free to allow Jay to court her with Nick as chaperone so they could pick up where they left off eight years ago and evaluate their personalities to decide whether they would be suitable for each other. Of course, if she has done it this way, there wouldn’t be a story.
He is so articulate when talking about his movie, great film.
This interview was nearly as boring as the film itself.
Whichever you think is the better movie, it can’t be denied that the 2013 version had the much better ending.
Absolutely agree! It was a crime to leave out the last lines of the novel, which are some of its most beautiful and profound.
with the lights out and montage of heck are both super underated
Hairspray Queen!!! This whole rehearsal shows that they were untouchable from day one. Best Indie Rock band of all time, and best band.
some good shit man sadley they blocked 10/10 and 1/10 in my country and that friggin sucks man
Jorell Ryder Rhett They blocked 10/10 and 6/10
good shit
What's the name of the song that starts on 5:21?
Ain't we got fun?
Non c è bisogno di commenti !
So beautiful and sad! Masterpiece!