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Francis Clark-Aspen
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 28 พ.ค. 2012
Ted Cruz: We Should Welcome Syrian Refugees, We Can Do It Safely
Sen. Ted Cruz: "We have welcomed refugees -- the tired, huddled masses -- for centuries. That’s been the history of the United States. We should continue to do so. We have to continue to be vigilant to make sure those coming are not affiliated with the terrorists, but we can do that."
February 12, 2014, Fox News
February 12, 2014, Fox News
มุมมอง: 955
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I never knew that music like that was possible
มุมมอง 2.4M12 ปีที่แล้ว
One hears such sounds and what can one say, but - Salieri!
มุมมอง 5K12 ปีที่แล้ว
Mozart also the b-s artist.
I presume that was an authentic bit of real life Antinio Salieri's music. Sounds great to me. 🎹 I don't think that the real Salieri was insanely jealous of Wolfgang Mozart. He didn't need to be. Just listen to his music.
ABSOLUTELY DIVINE
Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha …… Absolutely wonderful..
Salieri: _Well... what do you think, you little german smartypants?_ Mozart: _You just composed the "St. Anger" of all operas, you pompous italian marbleshiter._ And everybody lived happily ever after.
... Who's gonna tell Salieri.
I love this so much, he fucking haaaated it
Underlying food for thought regarding Mozart’s level of genius- Granted , Salieri’s piece was good - if it , however took Him 3 months to write…would the same piece have taken Mozart 4 days to write…something to ponder most surely.
The Beatles and Rolling Stones be like
Politics..............I wonder what they'd of done when they heard "The Orange Blossom Special" ?
There's a theme throughout this movie that Salieri is the hardened, bitter adult while Mozart is the juvenile child. So it makes sense that Mozart in this scene comes off as petty. "Aww, the emperor called him the best instead of me, hmph."
Salieri was a great composer too . Sadly he had some jealousy issues 🙂↔️
I knever knew that such acting was possible
I saw a new stage production of Amadeus this week. Like Peter Schaffer’s other plays, Amadeus seems more powerful on stage than on film as effective as this film version might be.it’s reference point is not the historical personages of Mozart or Salieri: the entire dramatic conflict is anchored in Salieri’s struggle with himself, his desire and his beliefs.
Saliery no supo encajar con Mozart hubieran sido grandes amigos!
is this 30i ??
Salieri: “You flatter me.” Translation: “Mothafucka…”
"Auxor" finale
اوف ماسلم عليه! جمده
Or just shut up.
I like how in a way, they both are shown to be jealous of each other's talents. Mozart probably made million changes in his head after hearing the opera by Salieri, but and probably just didn't like it, but could have also been jealous of the complement.
For all the praise people give Mozart, Salieri was also an excellent composer, and furthermore he was also the mentor of another famed musician of this era: Beethoven.
Not enough notes
this scene is painfull to watch, for both sides... Salieri is looking for Mozart aproval besides all his recognition he only cares about someone in particular, and Mozart, who cant believe that someone who clearly is a far ''less better'' composer and musician than him have such an ovation while him strugling to get a permanent job...
The shade…💁🏼♂️
mmm... too many notes 😜
Mozart are a gift from god,wait till you see magic flute
Amazing, Salieri was great.
1:27 Mozart was the first people who stand up to apllauding, I think he really liked Salieri's opera. Actually real musician doesn't hate other musician's music, but learn from it.
Salieri poisoned Amadeus...
Mozart gives a Master Class in 18th century "shade"..
Nuances in music that only a genius like Mozart could have detected.....and rolled is genius eyes.
Salacious
Mozart and Salieri were actually friends
Anyone who has ever engaged in an activity where those with natural talent easily excel can appreciate what Salieri feels. You see this in all fields... music, art, sports, dance... Most people have to work, struggle, exert themselves with every fiber of their being to become experts, while others can just make a modest effort and appear to instantly master their craft. They are just blessed with natural talent. And it's frustrating to be in any field where you have to compete with such people. If you obsess over it, it can drive you crazy. You just have to accept that there are people in this world who were gifted with virtuosity, and accept that all the effort in the world will not allow you to surpass what they naturally are capable of. Better to find your own gift. Everyone has one.
This is what competition breeds...today everyone gets a prize...result...gender dysphoria...
You equate gender with sex and therein lies the point of contention. The Eskimo have over 50 words for snow.
@@hippo-potamus You bloody fool!
Lol😂😂😂 lol B
This scene was made on a t184 calculator 😂
Their relationship reminds me of Prince and Michael Jackson's frienemy-ship.
Качество видео заслуживает конкретного дизлайка. Даже Моцарт не спасёт тебя от гнева комментатора, автор.
You flatter me… No, no, no… I insult you.
Despite being so pious Salieri displays all 7 of the deadly sins throughout the movie. You see the sin of pride at the end when he falls out of bed when constanze comes in, the medal is visible hanging from his neck. He's been wearing it since he got it.
This movie needs to be in theaters again. 40th anniversary
In real life Salieri dwarfed Mozart at the time. Research it, Salieri was respected on a universal level. Just so happens when history was said and done Mozart was better.
what a relatable scene, i never knew that movies like this were possible, when seeing such cinematics what can one say but, "amadeus"
Back then just like today, those of less gifted in music are celebrated while those with true talent are ignored by the masses. The more things change, the more they stay the same.
Mozart was still given credit. Franz Schubert for instance died thinking he failed as a composer. He had around 5 percent of his works published in his lifetime.
Direct9rs cut has some scenes cut fomr the movie that are wondeful wonderful scenes. My mom took me to this whje I wa sa bc old and I learned that way that classical music can be awesome. This bowled me over .
I enjoyed the film a lot, but it's easy to get hung up on the sub-story. The difference between the two is simple: Salieri was a good, even occasionally great, accomplished and hard-working musician, but Mozart was a genius. I suspect they both knew exactly this.
What is this?? ....is it 'modern'?🤴🏼🤔
By then-standards, this might have been quite an excessive display, but holy moly, do I think this is boring and stupid.