The Trial / Le procès: Franz Kafka (Orson Welles / 1962) HD
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 17 ต.ค. 2024
- Prologue of the Orson Welles' adaptation of the Franz Kafka novel.
(Subtitulado)
*(COPYRIGHT:I don't own anything in this clip. This is totally fanmade for entertainment only.All rights belong to their proper owners and absolutely no copyright infringement is intended.)
Easily the best opening to a movie ever 🎥 🌟 🌟 🌟 🌟 🌟
indisputably so!! it's a peice of art on its own.. and it's cheating by the way, for what is an easier or shorter way to guarantee you the best opening of a movie other than opening with THE ENTIRE text of a Kafka' short story, recited by the euphonious voice of Orson Wills? it's cheating.. sublime cheating!!
freshman year of college our prof made us watch this movie at half speed because he didnt listen when we said the video was slowed down for copyright
It's all about letting the fear of regulation, red tape and the expectation of officialdom get in the way of your dreams. The repercussions he feared were in his head. The guard would have done nothing had he passed.
@@melihsever5413 I think he's more in need of glue than concrete.
Tom Hall sorry , ı have been still learned english . My english isn’t very good much . I watched this video turkish subtitle , Also , ı understood something ; But ı wondered different countries people’s idea . for this reason ; ı asked people who understood this video . For this . I wanted it explained to people as if they were five years old (describe - embody )
@@melihsever5413 what he meant is that the only reason the main character died is because he admitted that other people have power over him, if he ignored the trial he could live normally with no repercussions
bastard ; as ı understand ; Each person's struggle with bureaucracy is different. some person can crawled at the door of bureaucracy for years; may not pass a single guard; others can quickly do their job in bureaucracy in one go and in a short time .
this explains some events very well for us.
nobody is equal to justice, or in the eyes of bureaucrats. not everyone looks the same
This is so beautiful & so perfect that it brings a tear to my eye. Where are the artists in cinema now?
The law isn't about legal systems. It is about the system of ethical, metaphysical, and interpersonal relations. Every man strives to attain the law; every man strives to understand the world.
And this man fails.
Every man fails.
Artwork by Alexandre Alexeieff
seventysevenfilm thanks
all versions of that movie i watched missed that scene, i do not know, why but on the german DVD and TV airing it is missing.the movie starts always with the cop in Perkins bedchamber
The law is reason in an absurd universe, which every person rightly seeks.
beautiful.
He was taught "that the law was accessible to all"...quite a striking caricature of man's anxiety to the state's paternalism!
zezeoli it’s not about the state’s paternalism, or even close to that, it’s about bureaucracy that prevents justice.
Great movie. Thanks for the upload
Good show!! Thank you!!
I always think this scene
what is the meaning
There must be deeper meaning than I understood
a catch 22. the law should be accessible to every man, and it always is. but there are those who stand in the way of the truth, with their duties enforced by coercion citing power as the reason to exist. a man who holds the law as a value will obey force|power over truth. because of this paradox he will live unfulfilled, stagnating at the barrier of truth until death, only knowing it exists but never seeing it for himself. its a nightmare, trying to find justice.
I think the door is representing the human mind, our own cage/prison that we cannot escape. The rest is just illusions that we are prone to as human beings. In Kafka's saying "I am a cage, in search of a bird."
02:04 Satan on the right
So where is the full movie???
They should have given him rock nroll lessons
Literal laws are only made real through the threat of physical force, like the kind the guards wield. Otherwise, they're just ideas about justice, morality, or the good that exist nowhere but in our heads. So to "attain the law" we break it? Or maybe it means that we make its force our own, since it is our moral obligation not simply to believe what justice is iand be correct about it, but to act on that belief?
This is what happens when there is no legal aid
why would you send this to someone without explaining what you mean?
ego
It would be funny.
You stupid or something?
whats the song name ?
jay joe Albinoni adagio
Simon Besteman
ok, thanks man!
jay joe You're welcome :-) It's great music.
cagney 156
It's not a song. Do you hear a singer? No singer = no song. Using the word "song" to describe a piece of classical music is an insult.
That’s some Loki-ass shit
If you are masochistic enough to watch this movie, good luck! You will not find a stranger film. It is not a pleasant experience at all and makes no sense. But this opening scene here is very good. Perhaps the information has already been provided somewhere, but who wrote this scene? Was it Welles? It has a timeless feeling and feels like it could have come from any country. If Welles wrote it, my hat is off to him. Does anyone know? Is anyone there? Or am I waiting outside my own door??
Yes, since I wrote this I learned it is indeed from the book. Anyway it's a weird film and frustrating because it makes no sense. However I'm a big Orson Welles fan. I love Touch of Evil and Lady From Shanghai, even Macbeth.
I think Orson Welles wrote the scene, but it was produced by Alexander Lexileff and Claire Parker, on their 'Pinscreen' device, a monochromatic animation device.
This is one of Franz Kafka's masterpieces, The Trial, which Orson Wells adapted in this film. The story is told in the book as a way of explaining what is happening to the protagonist. Notably, it doesn't actually explain anything but does raise the question if not explaining anything is in fact excusable. Was the guard being an asshole, or was he trying all along to encourage the man to go through the gate while covering his ass? It's not something the movie does but the book does bring it up.
@@BS-cc4ks I read The Trial in high school or college but as was my wont in those days not in its entirety. If I remember correctly this is a novel Kafka never completed and what we have is sort of a jumble possibly an associate of his was able to put together. Was it one of those instances where the author requested his manuscript be burned but his wishes were not respected?
@@halwasserman7905 There's a film of Kafka's "The Castle" with Maximilian Schell that's similarly enigmatic.