Death In Venice (1971) Official Trailer - Luchino Visconti Drama Movie D
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Death In Venice (1971) Official Trailer - Luchino Visconti Drama Movie HD
Gustav Von Aschenbach, a composer utterly absorbed in his work, arrives in Venice as a result of a youthfully ardent thirst for distant scenes and there meets a young man by whose beauty he becomes obsessed. His pitiful pursuit of the object of his overpowering affection and its inevitable and tragic consequences is told here in Visconti's luminous work of of art.
Welcome to the Fandango MOVIECLIPS Trailer Vault Channel. Where trailers from the past, from recent to long ago, from a time before TH-cam, can be enjoyed by all. We search near and far for original movie trailer from all decades. Feel free to send us your trailer requests and we will do our best to hunt it down. - ภาพยนตร์และแอนิเมชัน
" The most beautiful boy in World" was in my recommendation and here I am
This is exactly my situation😂
@@dee_son6989 same here
same
Mine too
Same here
I'm here because of the most beautiful boy in the world documentary. Poor kid. Looks like it's an interesting movie but super disturbing behind the cam
Me too!
Me three....though I'd already seen Death in Venice, during my own glorious 'beautiful boy' phase
I've read the summary on wikipedia and I think the movie may just be as disturbing...idk
Where can I watch?
@@starlightpoppy741 I'm not sure. I just saw the trailer but I don't know. Maybe it's not out yet. I hear it was in Sundance festival. That's all
I don't care if this is a masterpiece. They exploited a child to make this movie.
Would we say the same if this was Shawshank Redemption or Pulp Fiction tho?
@@George-ll7ly Yes, we would. Fortunately, though, there was no child exploitation involved in the making of those films. So, I’m not really sure what you’re trying to say.
@@sheislikeanoodlekiteinthewind Your IQ is low
I don't care if they exploited a child. This is a masterpiece.
@@kenok1225 This. People are expendable, art is eternal
This looks creepy as hell.
Some messed up old guy preys on a handsome teenage boy - but apparently that's okay, because it's "Art".
If the guy was a girl, tables wouldve turned
@@cath6403 there’s lolita tho
Stupid people.
You are just able to talk crap.
You need tons of culture.
This is what I thought. I kept thinking, man we really need to watch out for children in the entertainment industry. Ppl have been talking about this type of exploitation for decades.
Yeah, lots of things on history have been "justified" with that excuse. Messed up.
I wonder what this film would look like from Tadzio's perspective.
To catch a predator
This would be interesting
mozart may asked about pestience also
your brain doesnt work pandrer
@@akito7025 basically yeah
Any obsession with a person because of its appearance, no matter if non-sexual, is damaging to them anyhow. Glorifying how a person is perceived to be is weight for them. It will never be praise in my opinion because they cannot control every bit of their physical appearance and mannerism.
Yes absolutely, it's ok to accept he is beautiful but what they did to him was disgusting.
@@akito7025 yeah as long as you dont obsess
@@angela.luntian for real I see so many ppl obsessing over tik tok boys and other internet famous boys and they are still young and underage like ppl need to chill out everytime I see a video with someone like that someone comments how cute they are and other crap not related to the content they make its so annoying and ppl are gross always sexualizing them or hitting on them just because of their looks.
This is a movie, whatever happened behind the scenes is other issue. And that is the perception of beauty and youth what aschembasch desesperatley want to recover, thats the reason of his obsession.
it was 100% sexual, what do you mean
björn andrésen's story is so tragic. It pains me to know how much suffering resulted from this movie
He had no loving and caring parents . . . so tragic indeed . . .
I've seen all kinds of horror movies, gore, psychological thrillers but this is the most disturbing movie i've ever seen.. the objectifying of a young boy is so real, considering Tadzio barely has any lines. It just messes with me.
worst part is tha tin REAL life the actor who played Tadzio had HELL during and after shooting, he said ONLY person who tried to protect him was DIRK BOGARD the main actor ....
pedo film...sicking how they used this young kid
Yeah, cause he is there as that,the idealization of youth and beauty Aschenbasch want for himself, the ones he has lost
@@martinrevoiralynch4460 If you've read the book it's definitely not non sexual. He has erotic feelings towards the boy.
Он должен стоять и красиво молчать, Ведь в этом его призванье... Дыхание Тадзио ... Новелла по книге Смерть в Венеции... Алексей Борисов.. 🌿
Is it Lolita, but with a boy?
way different but you could say so... it is als a book.
Oh that's why it's very popular in Japan.
It is Shotacon then.
It's classic literarutre Thomas Mann's work..educate yourselves.
@@purple-army9434 Yeah Japan has an obsession with that stuff for sure often expressed in anime as i don't
think even Japan could tolerate it in other mediums but even they they get away with a lot of things because
well it's Japan !
Boku no Pico for the sophisticated crowd
True
@AlakoradDeletedAccount life, death, beauty, and loneliness
Its kinda true cause the this movie considered the inspiration for the bishounen troupe in Shoujo manga. As well as an inspiration for the Shounen-ai genre.
Boku no Pico is inspired by the female led Shounen-ai genre.
Howard Zheng wait really?!
@@91838072 Fascinating! So this movie is the origin story of my yaoi obsession?!
Came here after “The Most Beautiful Boy in the World” @ Sundance 2021
fair play your right
So someone ruined that teenage boy's childhood for his looks
I may be wrong, but it seems to me that probably no one in the production of "DiV" predicted that people all over the world would get hysterical at the sight of a young, beautiful, but widely unknown boy. This film was cast with stars from the top league of European and American cinema of the time. It was supposed to be a Dirk Bogarde movie, but all the people only saw Björn Andrésen, and you could probably say they were crazy about him, but he wasn't ready for it. The more that people literally perceived him as Tadzio, tried to convince him of his sexual orientation and did not see him as an ordinary teenager, but an object of desire. The fame of Björn Andrésen can be compared today to that of BTS, I guess...
Tadzio in the movie is far more provocative than the aloof kid in the original novella. The other problem was casting Andresen at the wrong time. First the contracts were signed, then months and months went by while rights were negotiated, funding was finalized, then more delays as locations were lined up. In the meantime, Andresen was sprouting up, as kids of that age do. He was well into teenaged things by the time they began to shoot. Obviously too big to come bounding up from the beach, towering over the nanny who towels him off. Visconti still wanted the film to work, and constantly directed Andresen to keep the mannerisms of an 11 year old boy, when the 15 year old brain was at conflict with this. In the movie Tadzio only smiles when with his chums. With mother and his sisters he is downcast, silent, pretending this boyish obedience that he has outgrown.
@@studentjohn35 This is not entirely true. In the short documentary "Looking for Tadzio", it was said that after several months of fruitless searching for a boy to play Tadzio in Poland, the director of the film went to Sweden, where Björn had just come to the casting. He was 14/15 years old then and very tall. The director himself states that for a 14-year-old he is tall, but he has not found anyone else who could successfully replace Björn. When it came to filming, Björn was 15 years old and he probably had a few more inches. The scene on the beach with a towel and a governess jumping over him is rather intended to show that Tadzio came from a wealthy, privileged family and was pampered by his mother. That is why this woman went with Tadzio's family - to look after all the children, not to rest on the beach.
It was the film's director who made the decision to change the character of Tadzio, probably at the beginning of writing the script. Just as he made the decision to change Aschenbach's profession. He wanted the figure of Tadzio to be ambiguous both for Aschenbach and for the audience. Why was Tadzio looking back at Aschenbach? Tadzio was young and beautiful, and Aschenbach was old, sick and somewhat pathetic. Tadzio did it out of curiosity, boredom, or maybe he wanted to mock an older man who could not hide his infatuation with a young boy? They do not exchange a single sentence, not even a single word, but the tension between them in several scenes is very strong. And it is only because of the glances. One of the interpretations of the film says that Tadzio is perceived as Aschenbach's Angel of Death, who frees him from his external and internal worries and troubles. Visconti hired Björn, although he was a bit too big and a bit more teenage than kids, because Björn was made for the role.
How Björn was treated by Visconti is another, sad story ;(
@@studentjohn35 What do you mean, casting at the wrong time? The interview was in the winter of 1970 and the filming was in the summer, maybe 6 months later. I don't doubt that Björn grew some during the interim, (I think it is evident), but Visconti already remarked about his height at the interview. In the film, because of his height, he is second oldest of 4 children, rather than youngest, as in the novella. Visconti said in the documentary, "Searching for Tadzio," that he was (originally) looking for a 12 year old for Tadzio.
@@dominikatomaszuk2095 B. turned 15 on January 26, before the interview; "quinze ans," as Visconti repeats.
Beautiful music touches your heart
such a marvelous film...like a strange dream...
yeah, like stream of consciousness...works for me every time
R W and so many parallels with covid-19 in modern world
Saw this in the cinema, must be fifty years ago, when Dirk lay in the rain and his hair colouring began to run. Someone in the audience said loudly "Is he dead"???? And an even louder voice from the back shouted: :"No. But his his hair's dyed....." For most of us, that was the highlight of the film.......
Ahah this film is not for mass market
Yes, Max Tickner, indescribably sad that he expired then in that way, wanting to revivify himself some to become attracting to indifferent Tadzio. It got to my young self as well that far back and long ago.
. : .
I hate how wonderful classics like this are never appreciated by critics when they get released in theaters but years later people want to get all excited and say o this is a masterpiece!
Kiara Thompson same thing happened to Citizen Kane
Kiara ThompsonPeople living outside spiritual culture,
searching and looking for materialistic things and progress.....
Alas true - this happens to almost every classic - few films that were successful in the box office are considered "classics" as they tend to cater to whats popular of the time. That passes like any fad. But anything "timeless" that is an artistic endeavor has the potential to be a classic. Only we have to hope someone noticed and helped keep it in circulation
The film is like a window on the past when everything was well-ordered and well-disciplined, and transports us magnificently to old Venice.
Probably due to these two facts. 1) nobody is perfect and 2) we are only human. We have to know that not everyone feels this same way.
Anyone in 2020?
I am Alicia, was so glad to see it recommended to me on TH-cam. Made my day...but the life meaning it holds for me has me sitting here wanting to weep
@@lynnsmithershubbard1896 Yes, is a film so beautifully sad....
Me! Am still here
At 16, reading the wonderful book..
Yes!!!!!
One of the greatest films ever - each shot tells something, but too subtle and quiet for many; it's a quasi- religious/mystical film, yet based in' every-day' reality.The divine meets the real.
@B1G T1DDY G0TH GF 02 yep😔
@B1G T1DDY G0TH GF 02 stop crying simp
@@alexbolivargarcia2060 Not liking the idea of children being abused makes you a simp?
Yes religius like catolic priests.
It's just a pedo film glorified
After this movie, he was sexually harassed everywhere he went. this movie ruined his life. I feel bad for him.
which acor??
@@Channel7sol the kid
@@Channel7sol
Björn Andresen
Yep
Even not helping matters was the fact that he would only be known for this in Japan
That and the bishonen phenomenon inspired by him
So the same that happens to 99% of girls around the world
I cried seeing this movie for the first time.
why?
@@lonewj5455 the pain bro, cause u can't express ur love to someone.
@@Frank-ci4dh wait i haven't seen the movie is the guy actually in love with the little boy?
@@film79 nah he just only want t play wretling.
@@film79 It´s an old artist longing and searching for all kind of beauty he lost within his life and work before. Lonely and lost he finds some kind of a symbol. Before he left his home everybody forced him to come back as a perfect man again, but I think this is to much for him. In opposite in Venice he gets lost more and more until he dies, it´s only this boy he meets sometimes who seems to inspires him that there is some kind of positive life thats left - but for the old one only outside beauty seems to be left easier -- all my love from Sweden
watched this movie today and got mixed feelings of confusion and was uncomfortable at a few points since I couldn't tell if he wanted to genuinely aesthetically appreciate art or was in love with him . Would rate it 8/10? Since everything, the emotions the acting were all cool af
Where did you watch it?
@@peagalao5399 youtube
When I saw "Death in Venice" for the first time (movie theatre), I was smitten. It stayed with me for quite a while. And yet, when I watched it again, many years later, I arrived at the "verdict" that it had not aged well. For me, it had morphed into an exquisite piece of art which failed to engage and move me. Great admiration for the work and contributions of Visconti and Bogarde and Mangano and all the highly talented professionals behind the cameras.
The Documentary, The Most Beautiful Boy in the World brought me here.
one of the best film ever been made.
Visconti, of course.
Obsession with beauty is not always sexual. In the book there was never any suggestion of sexual desire. The “illumination” of youth is all he craved.
That’s the book - what about the movie??
Also in the book there are lines objectives the sexuality.
Obsession with someone else's anything is not healthy, and especially with a teenager boy's physique, i mean come on people wtf is wrong with all the motherfuckers in this comment section?????
Eduardo Poblete de Chile, de una belleza sobrenatural, la epidemia hacía estragos en aquella época. La vi en días pasados y me sigue fascinando, grandes intérpretes y un tremendo director.... muchísimas gracias y un abrazo fraterno desde Chile....
Our hero Luchino was a bit of a dodgy geezer tbh. When he licks his lips in the recent documentary as the boys were
parading before him lol. I don't know but it was like dinner is served ! Art i'm afraid is often used as a 'guise' to present
things that they know if they were a bit too direct people would get very suspicious. Like the sculpture on top of the BBC
building in London is 'art' when we know damn well that the sculptor was a wrongun and we know what it really is
saying but it's 'art'. So art can be seen as a code word for something else !
Sickos, just like marina abromovich
@@oceansea799 Yeah ! that's who i think of when i think of 'art' used as a guise for something well quite dark actually when you strip the arty title away and just look at what she does. She gets away with it though because
she's an arteest but anyone doing the same thing and unknown would be seen as something of a wacko.
That demon Visconti creeps me out
@@oceansea799 don’t drag Marina into this she never did anything wrong. Her art is wonderful.
Bleugh that’s absolutely criminal and disgusting
*In "Death in Venice" it is definitely Bogardes best role and performance. In this masterpiece of Visconti, Bogarde handed over the entire depth of the dying professor's feelings with incredible expressiveness, his every look reflected not only the overwhelming passion of the human heart, but also a certain way of thinking. This way of thinking is a special vision of the director Visconti, and although I did not expect Dirk to fully understand the whole idea, the idea of the film, I was amazed at the clarity with which he realized this idea.*
*Bright colors of aesthetic debate and philosophical reflections echo the violent and gloomy impulse of secret, bashful feelings, and the professor, the protagonist of the film, is always looking for that very balance between the first and the last. He knows the power of the intellect and is ready to give much to carry out life in its bright light, but he has never come across such hopelessness with the power of his feelings, with a sensual desire.*
*The strictness of the professor, who always preferred dry analysis to the full experience, completely fails the easy playfulness, human curiosity and embarrassed ecstasy that he will always experience once meeting Tadzio. He thinks: his spirit is broken, but is it really so? A man who once again felt young and strong, and gave himself up to a single feeling, is this person weak? No, no, somewhere in the depths of his soul, he knows: such a rush of sublime emotions is possible only when a person is unusually strong and powerful, and only strong natures are honored with this.*
Well said.
au contraire--ya seen him in The Servant??
@@aloquicious yep
Michael Jacksin finds this movie inspiring.
You do seem to enjoy a pedophile's work
*screams in Ghiaccio*
Una inolvidable película. Una escelente interpretación de su protagonista.
Fenomenal....mi madre me mostró este grandioso film.
Fue una experiencia maravillosa...actuación, visualizadad , locaciones, guión 👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏
I have always Loved this film. So beautiful.
a unique film, observe the meticulous shots, original cinematography, and editng in many sections of the film, it is slow, and on the surface an alienating film, but like once upon a time in america(1984) makes valid comments on the passing of time, loss, regret, and the hopleseness and meaningless of our very existence.
Yes and love for the childrens.
makes valid comments on the rich pedophiles praying on defenseless children
Spokojnie. Zaraz się rozkręci
Sir Dirk Bogarde was passed away on May 8th,1999. Today is 25th anniversary of his passing. A brilliant actor and writer.
For us of the older generation this movie represents a nostalgic echo of our own youthful years now long gone.
The kind of thing the poet Keats talked of in terms of the ephemeral nature of events.
For you old pedophiles maybe that's what it represents...
For the younger generations it's creepy
Ze uz bych byl tak starý …
Extraordinary film. I saw it in a theatre in Amsterdam as a college student during my first trip to Europe in 1971. Seeing it began my great love affair with Venice...
and hopefully Thomas Mann?
How can one not adore the most magical place on earth, Anthony!
pedo movie
I was googling (One sided love movies)
And this was on the top of the results
Why wasn’t this movie called “Death in Venezia”? When Paris enters media the English name “Paris” is used rather than “Pari”, so why isn’t it the same for Venezia?
- Sincerely, an ice skater
Because it's from the German book written in German "Der Tod in Venedig," one of the most perfect short works in world literature.
crowe bobby my favorite book of all time
The old name of name of Paris is" Lutetia" it's a city build by the Italians
I'm a German and I don't exactly understand what you're driving at. "Pari" is just the French pronunciation of "Paris", while the English (and German) pronunciation or version of "Pari" is "Paris". And "Venice" is the English pronunciation or version of "Venezia". The German version of this world-famous lagoon city is "Venedig" as in the original book title by the German Nobel Prize winnig author Thomas Mann: Tod in Venedig. Often foreigners simply change the pronunciation of city names (at their convenience) for practical reasons. Such name changes develop by mere chance without any in-depth logic until they become standard versions in the respective foreign language.
Nobody understand the Jojo reference. Very Bad
The music of this film is so light and whimsical, kind of reminded me of Lolita, not just the sound but the story as well
If you think so, you don't understand the film or the music at all. You should stay with "Lolita."
light and whimsical...more like "pedo" on parade...absolutely sickening
At least this boy is more gentle.
2021 !!! One of the greatest movie ever made.
Wonderful! Thank u, Thomas Mann !!
I still cry :( im thankful they filmed this movie in 1970
A masterpiece.
Absolute cinema highlight
Came looking for “Venezia”comments,
I am not disappointed.
Film génial... casting d'enfer... maîtrise de la réalisation... 💝
Sublime...
Merci, Monsieur VISCONTI pour ce MAGNIFIQUE film ponctué par la SUBLIME musique de MAHLER.
“Why though?! Why isn’t it called Death in Venezia?!”
- Ghiccachio (2001)
It's for Americans...most wouldn't have a clue what Venezia is!
david r/w00000sh
@@pitbull2005 got wooshed
Because there were a pandemia in Venize.😷
Because the film's in English, so the title is, and we call Venezia Venice. Just as Thomas Mann, writing in German, called it Venedig as they do. We don't mind Italians calling London Londra, or the hotel on the Riva degli Schiavoni the Londra Palace.
i haven’t seen this movie yet. very sad that a teenage boy was exploited to make this film, no matter how beautiful the art is, i believe human lives matter more. it reminds me of the shining, a great movie, but it came at a cost that i don’t think was worth it. but i am a big fan of bogarde, he’s one of the greats for sure!
He was the Johnny Depp of his time
Why what happened with the shining?
even back then people didn't listen when they were told to social distance
😂
🤣
A magnificent work of art. Cinematography such as this is gone forever.
This is pedophilic
@@doomsday7308 Jesus... This is not a pedophile movie. It is a story about a sick, old and burned out man, who, seeing a young, healthy and beautiful boy, realizes that he was also like that once - young and carefree. By following and trying to get closer to Tadzio, Aschenbach wants to capture the extraordinary beauty of the boy, because he himself does not see beauty in himself and in his life. Thanks also to Tadzio, Aschenbach discovers that he wants to continue living, to be young and happy again. He tries to rejuvenate, he tries to be closer to Tadzio, because in fact he is trying to cheat death, which lurks somewhere in the walls of Venice all the time. But too late he realizes that this pursuit of Tadzio's beauty and youth was impossible from the very beginning. And this awareness (which perhaps broke his heart) and the infection with cholera led to his death. On the other hand, what the director did during the filming, during and after the premiere, or what he did not, and should have done, when it comes to protecting a child / teenager, is another matter. If, years ago, there were any guidelines in the film industry regarding the kids and teens who star in movies, many of these now-forgotten, mentally distorted child stars would be established movie stars with multiple roles and a great career. And as the example of Björn Andrésen shows, he was taken advantage of, broken by the objective treatment by the director and the fans (in a way) and thrown out with great fame that overwhelmed him. If there was one person on the set of "Death in Venice" who would make sure that there was no abuse on the set, if the director explained the concept of the film to Björn, etc. For someone to prepare him, that he can become mega-famous after the film, but that fame also has its dark side. You have to blame for this, and also about the fact that, even now, abuses against children and young people by film directors and producers are on the agenda. Everyone knows it, everyone talks about it, but hardly anyone does something about it: / I understand Björn Andrésen, that he thinks that this film destroyed his life and himself, but the director and producers destroyed it, people who they should somehow protect him and explain first of all what the film is about. Björn, like many other child actors forgotten today, deserved much more, a much better life....
@@dominikatomaszuk2095 bruh its not that deep
@@doomsday7308 You know, if someone insists on seeing only what they want and what stands out in the foreground, even if they watched a movie a thousand times, they will not change their mind, because they still won't see those other things. Just because you can't see it, it doesn't mean that other people won't see it either. This film was supposed to be controversial, but it would be controversial anyway, because the book that served as the prototype was highly controversial. This is not a movie for everyone.
@@dominikatomaszuk2095 you got a point
I bought the DVD purely to luxuriate in Visconti's magnificent authentic portrayal of 1911 Venice, it's almost like we've taken a time machine..:)
You bought the DVD purely of pedophilia
@@user-sc8ph2ds2m Nah mate, I only like women like Nurse Christine Chapel in Star Trek..:)
Aeterna Glory from Visconti.& Mann.& Mahler....... Lux and Thank you sirs
You know Pari, France? In English, they pronounce it "Paris"...
...but everyone else pronounces it without the “s” sound, like the French do.
it‘s a screen adapation of german author Thomas Mann’s novella “Tod in Venedig” so there’s no reason for writing it in italian.
Pari's , France
Fun fact: "Pari" means "Priest" in The Philippines
...but with Venezia, everybody pronounces it the English way, "Ven-ICE".
For me one of the Best Films
Best film ever and best director .no other film has ever come close beautiful
Oh please. Not true.
a masterpiece of great beauty
Spokojnie, zaraz się rozkręci.
a już myślałem że nikt z naszych tu nie trafi ;-) btw. coś ci się rozmazało...
This movie will always be in my top ten films of all time.
Despite its pedophilia story ?
@@mija1570 oh, shut up
@@mija1570 What´s pedophile with this movie ? Both the book and the movie are bound on dreams, intentions what ever, but they are not bound to nowadays reality. I guess you just don´t understand that these are just visions and thoughts within a yesterdays story. If you get into some kind of pedophile thoughts because of this it might be you got them yourself --- greetings from Sweden
sth is rly wrong with you
Indeed one of the 10 films of all time
A MASTERPIECE!... BY MY MOST, MOST BELOVED LUCCHINO VISCONTI... THIS MOVIE IS FOREVER!... A CAPOLAVORO!
e vero
Wypożyczyłem zajebisty film..."Śmierć w Wenecji"
Dobrze brzmi co?
A beautiful film. Dirk Bogarde was superb in the lead role.
Nobody but Dirk Bogarde could have played this. From The Servant on, he chose an astonishing array of difficult roles that he performed fearlessly. He is truly in a class by himself.
Bogarde's performance is like that of a great silent film star's, Chaplin or Keaton, so fully realized without words. And the contrast between his raw vulnerability when muted and his brusque public persona when he must negotiate the world is stunning. It's an under-appreciated piece of acting that today looks more remarkable than ever.
No hay película mas bella y triste.
💯
Qué tiene de bello el abuso a un menor???
@@gabrielarios594 cuál? Si ni le habla nunca.
Can everyone please stop complaining about Venezia being called Venice? This is a screen adaptation of german author Thomas Mann’s novella “Tod in Venedig”, so there’s no use fighting about the title if it’s originally german!!
It's jokingly referencing something, don't worry bout it, nobody is actually complaining
Nah they're just making a series reference
No need to take it seriously
Beatiful movie beatiful book 🥰😍🤩
I highly recommend the novella if you don't understand the character and his motivations. Better yet, listen to the audiobook.
Grande
Thomas Mann Lucino Visconti
Bellissimo ✨
The movie title pissed off an angry gay Italian ice skating power ranger though
😂😂😂
@Emmanuel Macron Ah oui oui Giacchio, an Italian fictional character got pissed because it didn't say Venezia.
Is that a motherfucking JoJo reference?
Naicu
@@Fabiandur or a Yuri On Ice referen? >_
Spokojnie zaraz się rozkręci
Spokojnie, zaraz się rozkręci
Quality film!
lol....yeah...for pedos
I saw this film when it was first in the cinemas in the UK and enjoyed it immensely… I didn’t see anything creepy or objectionable about it… I watched it many times since and still find it a beautiful film… I love the score and Dirk Bogarde is amazing… One of his best films I will say
Isnt the man attracted to the young boy though. You dont see anything wrong with that?
I thought I was the only one who got the recommendations "the most beautiful boy in the world" And then came here.
Siempre Tadzio. Único y maravilloso. Siempre Bjorn!!
They knew how to make trailers back in the day.
This movie is gonna break my heart. I just know.
I didnt watch the movie, only have read book as a child .As I remember it it was obsession with youth and boy was only that simbol of past or totaly waisted past waistd life and desparte conclusion that one can't change nothing .That boy was what he wanted to be to be.Boy was his unfulfilled memory . Mistirious ,beautiful, angelic, outworldy .Pure desire, desperation of waisted life and pointles future is almost fizicaly painful.Should I watch movie do I want that in my head ?
Amo Tanto este filme.mas tanto .......
*_[This video has been taken over by JoJo Fandom. Thank you.]_*
Resistance is MUDA MUDA MUDA MUDA MUDA MUDA MUDA MUDA MUDA MUDA MUDA MUDA MUDA MUDA MUDA MUDA
Pretty much lol
I think not. It has been taken by "Chłopaki nie płaczą" movie fandom. But everything is a JoJo reference, so win-win
Sorry we will take it now
-the most beautiful boy
Yare yare
Te pościgi, te wybuchy...
Superb! Dirk Bogart, a nephew of Humphrey‘s, started off as a steward on a line cruiser. There he waited on passengers and performed as a juggler. This led him to acting in 1946 where he read Shakespeare and Canadian author Molière. Impressed with his boxing skills he was offered the role of the Treasure of the Sierra Madre.
thank you, but Bogarde is how his name is spelled. What happened there?
Lynn Smithers Hubbard - not sure I understand your question? not sure you know this actor however well known he is
@@lynnsmithershubbard1896 Likely changed for film use. They do that. It is interesting to learn that he was related to Humphrey Bogart.
@@jamesmiller4184 No his birth name is Bogarde and him being related to Bogart is speculative, not fact
Turns 50 today
There is a lot of meandering shots in this whole thing; the two main leads don't even interact for most of the time. The real character that stands out next to the fantastic scenery is the score. Gives it enough of a dramatic edge.
It's a bit empty when it comes to emotional heft though. But it does remind us there's almost no escape from the passage of time catching up to us all.
Anche a venezia manca Visconti manca a noi esteti che vediamo il bello dove tutti non lo vedono il bello e il sublime è per pochi.
A arte é a expressão do belo. O belo é o que agrada a quem o vê.
Parole sante! Io sono sempre stato deriso perché ho sempre sostenuto l'oggettività del Bello, con la b maiuscola, ma in un mondo di relativisti è come parlare a dei sordi.
ben detto...grazie mille
@@marcolucca6241 d'accordo
grazie
"The Most Beautiful Boy in the World" brought me here.
To all the people interested in the city of Venice...come and see as soon as possible...before all the palaces and all the bridges begin sinking down in the depths of the Adriatic sea...before the ultimate deluge !!!
More like sinking under the weight of tourists and cruise ships. Visit in the winter and take your rain gear with you. Venice is the most magical place in the world.
Can you bring me there?
@@gigixx2 You're too late.
*THE WORD IS FROM ITALIA SO USE ITALIAN WORD DAMMIT!!!*
- ice Bakugo -
2019
Actually Ghiaccio is before Bakugo
@@botmexicanpatriot spicy Giacchio
I wrote the whole script as a comment
@@botmexicanpatriot fire Ghiaccio
un capolavoro
This book and the movie is "ABOUT THE SEARCH OF - BEAUTY- ". In the book the personage is a writer ...in the movie is a musician...BUT "THE SEARCH AND THE ATTEMPT TO DEFINE -BEAUTY- IS THE GOAL!...REALLY?!!!...WHAT IS BEAUTY? OF A FACE...OF A PAINTING...OF A SUNSET...OF A MUSIC (LIKE THE 5ª SYMPHONY OF MAHLER)... OF " A CLAIR DE LUNE"... OF THE WAVES ON A BEACH!... OF...
For me this movie is about this...THE ETERNAL SEARCH OF WHAT IS, REALLY, BEAUTY!!!!.... The movie is full of refinement (just like about all the movies of Mr L. Visconti; I love him very much) and THERE IS THE MOST BEAUTIFUL FACE EVER APEARED ON MOVIES... BJORN ANDRESEN... THE EMBODIMENT OF HUMAN BEAUTY!... The arrival at Venice is like a painting from Turner and the Adagietto from Mahler is breath taking...UAU... BEAUTÉ! BEAUTÉ! BEAUTÉ!......................................................
not only the search for beauty but the effect it has on us when we accidentally bump into it
Did you mean "Death in Venezia"?
Actually, it's Der Tod in Venedig.
ARE YOU FRIGGIN MOCKING ME
The author, Thomas Mann, was German. The book was originally written and published in German under the title, “Der Tod in Venedig”. The book has been translated into many languages, including into English as “Death in Venice”. The 1971 Visconte film was made for the English speaking market. Dirk Bogarde was an English actor.
@@Diggles67 right...please everyone, please stop arguing. This version of the film was made for English speakers.
Thomas Mann lived in the US as an exile from Germany for decades...hence English was the language
When you found them fighting about name and you call it with different name in your language.
Sorry for my bad english, but did you know Venice in Arabic Language name: Al - Bondoqya البندقية?
I've read a short novel called 'Ganymede' a long time ago, It was written by Daphne Du Maurier, which a had basically the same story. I wonder if this was inspired by it.
It's worth reading the most recent translation of "Death in Venice" before seeing the film.
I totally agree
I just finish it. It's a pretty read and a very quick one too.
Thomas Mann sure takes his time to get to the point, though.
@@MsCassidy23 He always did. Brilliant writer, though
@@fmellish71 true.
DEATH IN VENIZIA most be Jeffrey Epstein favorite movie 🙈
wonderful comment
nahh, it's Lolita
@@jzaruen3099 well, yeah. but it's still not legal....
Underrated comment
@@milenaescobar1394 don't you see that a 45yrs old man fall in love with a minor this case 14yrs old boy how you call that in present day? Hum you most be sick if you think that's okay!😡
Zajebisty film
The fact that the man who played Bogarde was actually nice and kind to Bjorn and saw him as a normal kid, but had to play a role and to think he wanted to be that role right then and there. It would've been nice to hear what the other actors had to say about the film, but they were left out literally.
Quero muito assistir morte em Veneza