@@G6JPGAdvanced Placement European History…AP classes are college-level courses you can choose to take in high school, and you can earn college credit if you do well on the exams. Hope that helps!
@@spo0000py I can see that this sums up the atmosphere of Germany in the dying days of the Weimar republic and the rise of the National Socialist party (with parallels to such movements today, in all countries) better than much dry study would. Good teacher.
Watch the movie, ‘Christopher and his Kind,’ it explains a lot. The Brian character is very toned down from Christopher Isherwood, the writer who originated the whole story. Brian/Christopher wasn’t bi, he was completely gay. But that wouldn’t have been acceptable in a 1972 Hollywood musical.
I think you underestimate the level of hate and erasure bisexuals got in 1972. Brian being portrayed as totally gay would be no less controversial...just different stereotypes. Cabaret making Brian bi was a great moment for bisexuals and honestly, I don’t think Christopher would mind that. Beats us being always portrayed as completely void of monogamy and total sluts...which I know is odd to say given the context here but Brian is played with humanity instead of just being some deviant.
@@mikalathompson8746 I really love Cabaret and how it portrays a bi character in a better way than a lot of other movies I saw. It's an important and amazing mark to our community
UnicornApocalyps According to Wikipedai, anyway, Brian's openly bi. It points out how this varies form the original stage productions and book. And trust me if you've seen the entire film it is made quite clear he is not a straight man. Apparently Max broke it off after the fling.
I'm 4 years late in replying to this, but I think it's because Max hated his sexuality (I am assuming he's bi) and thus felt frustrated that he had relations with another man after the fact and decided to essentially call off their relationship begrudgingly since it probably wouldn't work out, especially for the era they were in. I am also assuming that when Max is dropping Brian in the scene before this, it was after a hookup or something and the two called it off while off-screen.
Jay Y. Really? I don’t know. I read the book I Am A Camera, and seen other plays/films about these characters. My feeling is that Max knew that this ménage a trois wasn’t going to work, and at any rate the wheels were coming off the train of German society with the rise of the Nazis. In the Isherwood stories, both Sally and Brian escape to Britain before it’s too late. It wasn’t a simple sex/psychology conundrum.
i interpreted it as them having a falling out in the car ride because Max didn't have much of a problem with the Nazis and that pissed off Brian. To me it adds more to the next scene where he trashes the Nazi propaganda stand
As a fifteen-year-old small-town gay boy it was liberating to hear the line, "So do I." I realized that my partnering would not have to be with the hideous flamboyant stereotypes with which we were presented then. I could get someone like Brian or Max! And I think I did!
I never really understood Max and Brians relationship.....so they were having an affair aswell?? But they broke up? And the scene with Brian getting out of the car and Max goes mental and shouts at his driver is just after?
I'm 8 years late in replying to this, but I think it's because Max hated his sexuality (I am assuming he's bi) and thus felt frustrated that he had relations with another man after the fact and decided to essentially call off their relationship begrudgingly since it probably wouldn't work out, especially for the era they were in. I am also assuming that when Max is dropping Brian in the scene before this, it was after a hookup or something and the two called it off while off-screen.
My AP Euro teacher had us watch this movie... And at this scene, I swear, the whole class just erupted.
"i understood the assignment"
What a great teacher! (What's "AP Euro"?)
@@G6JPGAdvanced Placement European History…AP classes are college-level courses you can choose to take in high school, and you can earn college credit if you do well on the exams. Hope that helps!
@@G6JPGadvanced placement European history
@@spo0000py I can see that this sums up the atmosphere of Germany in the dying days of the Weimar republic and the rise of the National Socialist party (with parallels to such movements today, in all countries) better than much dry study would. Good teacher.
My favorite scene; so subtle, yet so brilliant when it comes out!
0:40 - The greatest comeback in cinematic history.
The ultimate gigachad response.
Her expression - or lack of one! - after his line is one of the classics of cinema.
Plot twist!!! My fav part
Somebody needs to slap a troll face on Brian's face when he's saying "So do I"
Bu that's the funniest part! And it's true!
Payback for the entire tea party where Sally trolled him the whole time! 🤣
Nah bc it's true
No, leave it exactly as it is. I don't need things telegraphed in advance.
best. line. ever. hahaha
LOL. What a scene.
Watch the movie, ‘Christopher and his Kind,’ it explains a lot. The Brian character is very toned down from Christopher Isherwood, the writer who originated the whole story. Brian/Christopher wasn’t bi, he was completely gay. But that wouldn’t have been acceptable in a 1972 Hollywood musical.
I think you underestimate the level of hate and erasure bisexuals got in 1972. Brian being portrayed as totally gay would be no less controversial...just different stereotypes. Cabaret making Brian bi was a great moment for bisexuals and honestly, I don’t think Christopher would mind that.
Beats us being always portrayed as completely void of monogamy and total sluts...which I know is odd to say given the context here but Brian is played with humanity instead of just being some deviant.
@@mikalathompson8746 I really love Cabaret and how it portrays a bi character in a better way than a lot of other movies I saw. It's an important and amazing mark to our community
He disliked the portrayal
UnicornApocalyps According to Wikipedai, anyway, Brian's openly bi. It points out how this varies form the original stage productions and book. And trust me if you've seen the entire film it is made quite clear he is not a straight man. Apparently Max broke it off after the fling.
Hahah love this part of the movie!!
uno reverse card
My jaw DROPPED
i never understood why Maxamilian was mad before this scene. Anyone know?
I'm 4 years late in replying to this, but I think it's because Max hated his sexuality (I am assuming he's bi) and thus felt frustrated that he had relations with another man after the fact and decided to essentially call off their relationship begrudgingly since it probably wouldn't work out, especially for the era they were in. I am also assuming that when Max is dropping Brian in the scene before this, it was after a hookup or something and the two called it off while off-screen.
Jay Y. Really? I don’t know. I read the book I Am A Camera, and seen other plays/films about these characters. My feeling is that Max knew that this ménage a trois wasn’t going to work, and at any rate the wheels were coming off the train of German society with the rise of the Nazis. In the Isherwood stories, both Sally and Brian escape to Britain before it’s too late. It wasn’t a simple sex/psychology conundrum.
i interpreted it as them having a falling out in the car ride because Max didn't have much of a problem with the Nazis and that pissed off Brian. To me it adds more to the next scene where he trashes the Nazi propaganda stand
Will you please upload the "Bumsen" scene from "Cabaret"?
I don't understand why Sally is so upset with Brian. I don't feel as if she had any right to be.
She didn't just like he had no right to be. They both cheated so no one should really be mad but they can both have their feelings
That's how women are when they discover their lovers like men too.
Well from what i remember ... it had to do with the whole Nazi scene... I think max was a little pro Nazi
No this was before that I think and if not then Al I know is it's definitely not that
@XxEmilexX
I don't think Brian is gay, but he proporbly pretendet, so that Max wouldn't get angry, but in the end he couldn't pretend anymore...
So do I
As a fifteen-year-old small-town gay boy it was liberating to hear the line, "So do I." I realized that my partnering would not have to be with the hideous flamboyant stereotypes with which we were presented then. I could get someone like Brian or Max! And I think I did!
Had to watch this for dance class and I was so bored, then this scene came up I’m like finally some drama 😂
I never really understood Max and Brians relationship.....so they were having an affair aswell?? But they broke up? And the scene with Brian getting out of the car and Max goes mental and shouts at his driver is just after?
I'm 8 years late in replying to this, but I think it's because Max hated his sexuality (I am assuming he's bi) and thus felt frustrated that he had relations with another man after the fact and decided to essentially call off their relationship begrudgingly since it probably wouldn't work out, especially for the era they were in. I am also assuming that when Max is dropping Brian in the scene before this, it was after a hookup or something and the two called it off while off-screen.
@Pepe Gomez don't you mean bi...
@Pepe Gomez i think they were bi
What TV show/movie is this?
cabaret (1972)
Brilliant you cheated with me with a guy I am cheating with you moment