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Arda
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 10 มิ.ย. 2006
วีดีโอ
![Interview with Louis Malle (1994) [w/ English Subtitles]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/JGLvuIQs23U/mqdefault.jpg)
![Interview with Louis Malle (1994) [w/ English Subtitles]](/img/tr.png)
Interview with Louis Malle (1994) [w/ English Subtitles]
มุมมอง 40K10 ปีที่แล้ว
Face to Face - John Berger
มุมมอง 90K11 ปีที่แล้ว
No Direction Home - Bob Dylan with Johnny Cash - I'm So Lonesome I Could Cry
มุมมอง 198K12 ปีที่แล้ว
Hippie Dylan unknowingly and stubbornly learning to be country for Nashville skyline
Excellente interview.
"...has accompanied me as a whisper..." --a most lovely phrase. 🌞
I am not a Marxist, but listening to Berger makes me realize how stupid and feral and deceitful are the Marxists of today.
There used to be a longer version of this where johnny cash jokingly hits Bob on the chest and he feigns agony
Never realized that Berger was a Marxist.
monsieur berger et un grand personne ...qu'il repose en paix .......9️⃣2️⃣🇩🇿🇩🇿🇩🇿🌴
Such a fascinating and profound speaker and thinker. Always compelling.
John Berger, at least as author, has accompanied me like a whisper since I was first introduced to his work min 80´s. And then the ebb and flow of life has thrown his work across my path, gently, gracefully. To this day. Once travelling a few years ago via Annecy I « impetuously » decided to visit the village of Quincy to try and meet him. Of course I went to the wrong Quincy and in any case at that late stage of his life he was already almost permanently outside of Paris. But I thing it was better as such. Because he continues to whisper in my life. There is an overwhelming « kindness » that i feel in his works, or in fact a « tenderness ». When he mentions about his father that he « carried his pain », it is I believe a central theme to much of his writing. Thanks for posting.
اللقاء زاد همي هم
7:50 "So i thought it was a very romantic idea to commit suicide at 30. I didn't, as you can see, i made a film instead"
that will be stuck in my head for a while.
:3
What are they on?
Pills (speed, downers....maybe speedballing), weed, alcohol
Van borrachos.
Хотелось бы перевода.
Ascenseur pour l echafaud le feu follet deux magnifiques films avec Maurice ronet
Thank you dear John Berger!
I had this same dream - it was about two rival gangs, Pizza Hut & Pizza Had - a bit like in the West Side Story - this dream comes to us all - if we are lucky. God rest his soul.
YEAH BOYS YOU ARE THE BEST
What a mind to have lost!
Arda yı görünce Türkçe yorumlar vardır sandım, yanılmışım. Burası Uluslararası olmuş
"Ele era incapaz de amar e sabia disso. Muitas pessoas não conseguem amar, a maioria das pessoas que conheço! (...) percebemos que este personagem não pode se tornar verdadeiramente um homem e tomar parte da vida porque ele ainda tem essa doença da adolescência. Ser um homem significa ter responsabilidades e ser capaz de doar, amar." (sobre o personagem Alain Leroy) !!!
Aren't The British Isles also Europe?? If it isn't, What continent does it belong to?
they are - but in the uk we often refer to europe and mean it as a short-hand for mainland europe
@@tomwoolgar478 - Yes. I think that is the truth but not the whole truth. As an example of British " exceptionalism" the UK doesn't really see itself as being "Europe". Perhaps you have heard that ugly British expression, " Wogs* Begin at Calais" When traveling abroad, British subjects, in Agatha Christie novels refer to non-Brits as "Foreigners". * Wog" - racially offensive term for a person who is non white.
@@renzo6490 "Wog" Western Oriental Gentleman ?
@@salamander981 ''The origin of the term is unclear. It was first noted by lexicographer F.C. Bowen in 1929, in his Sea Slang: a dictionary of the old-timers’ expressions and epithets, where he defines wogs as "lower class Babu shipping clerks on the Indian coast." Many dictionaries say "wog" probably derives from the golliwog, a blackface minstrel doll character from a children's book, The Adventures of Two Dutch Dolls and a Golliwogg by Florence Kate Upton, published in 1895... or from pollywog, a dialect term for tadpole that is used in maritime circles to indicate someone who has not crossed the equator. Suggestions that the word is an acronym for "wily Oriental gentleman", "Working On Government service", or similar, are examples of false etymology .'' ....Wikipedia
Magnifique!
“Jazz is my childhood.” ― Louis Malle "Well, Fellini... there is always Fellini." ― Louis Malle google search engine
Merhabalar Arda. Bu mesajı alırsanız bana ulaşabilir misiniz? Ferhunde Hoca ile ilgili (taylan.acar at boun.edu.tr)
Subtítulos en castellano por favor. No lo pido imperativamente. Apelo al valor que le damos a Berger... tremendo, significativo es cada palabra dicha por este gigante del pensamiento humano. Please... please...
"Does the peasant life ...endure or is that dying ?" at 12:32 "No it's dying." great of him to see how the demise of the peasant is the demise of another "variant' of human dignity. [NeoLiberalism must be stopped.].
it is amazing to watch John Berger just thinking without hurrying. so natural...
They’re both so clapped in this video. What a gem to catch on film though, 2 of the best songwriters of all time jamming a classic, whilst high as Kansas kites.
Un cinéaste très talentueux.
Where are the subtitles?
RIP Louis Malle ..
His voice is pure ASMR
Olive Seraphim I agree it most definitely is
A man of great callable and intelligence.A beautiful fusion of wisdom and innocence of inquiry.
Drunk, stoned, and pilled out.
Why should we care?
What a wonderful precious gift to humanity artists are ♡ merci pour le partage
Люблю этого мужика
It seems to me displacement is the operative principle in transmission
wonderful to have access to these conversations. I appreciate having the voice of the person behind the writings of his that I have read.
Both are so drunk at this point they are fighting what is God knows between them.
Looking, back what the hell! What, if, they were high, in the history, of music, I myself believe that it's not the only time, some of the greatest music and lyrics, were came up with in an altered state, just an opinion, not saying that is right or wrong!!!!!!
The truth is expressed here sotto voce. Yes, we are human because we live with the dead. Please continue to speak through snails and "tongues lonely in their mouths" , dear and beloved Berger.
Is the music from a Gluck opera? Alceste maybe?
Berlioz
Regrettably I have come to know about JB in recent days.
Immigration and displacement have been a huge chunk of the history of humanity. What a person! Our world misses people like John. R.I.P!
Very much impressed by the talk given by Johan Berger. Truly amazing. I came to know about him quite recently.
I'm not Marxist. You could say that I'm a Marxist because I've studied Marx. What bullshit. His father was marked by the war, but he cannot tell how.
So long, John Berger. You were a brilliant storyteller, a true humanitarian, a unique seer that helped people see art and reality from a different point of view.
Goodbye, John Berger. I knew your last day wasn´t far away, but it hurts anyway. I listened to you as much as I could. I don´t agree with everything you said in your life, but it was very calming just to hear you speak. Not a nice start to 2017.
Berger seems quite critical of the dead hand of the EU. Wonder how he feels about Brexit ? He is an exemplary European, but the political machinations of Bruxelles and its consequences on national culture, that is very problematic.
I think John Berger would see himself pragmatically more European than British, having lived so long on the continent, he would be more concerned with fighting for the citizens inside Europe than being a pro- or anti-European Brit
From an interview he did with the Guardian in October www.theguardian.com/books/2016/oct/30/john-berger-at-90-interview-storyteller “And what does he think about Brexit? He leans back on the sofa (we have now shifted from the overheated study into a cooler parlour, a sofa crawl in operation) and admits it has always been important to him to define himself as European. He then attempts to describe what he sees as the bigger picture: ‘It seems to me that we have to return, to recapitulate what globalisation meant, because it meant that capitalism, the world financial organisations, became speculative and ceased to be first and foremost productive, and politicians lost nearly all their power to take political decisions - I mean politicians in the traditional sense. Nations ceased to be what they were before.’ In Meanwhile (the last essay in Landscapes) he notes that the word ‘horizon’ has slipped out of view in political discourse. And he adds, returning to Brexit, that he voted with his feet long ago, moving to France.”