Hitchcock said he wanted Dali for the dream sequence not because he was famous, but because dream scenes were usually diffuse like filmed in a mist. Dali on the other hand knew how to do it sharp and clear, which was what Hitchcock wanted.
@@MehtaKyaKehtathat's not very good ..too blatant.. not enough surrealistic depth..shouldn't be expected either ...he was mimicking Bergman's Wild strawberries..
I feel this has inspired a lot of movies and those movies has inspired others. For example, i feel Dr. Strange wouldn't exist without this. Now, this sequence is two minutes long. Originally it was 20 minutes. Now can you imagine what the missing 18 minutes would have inspire nowadays?
I did not see the whole film, but the symbols in the dream tell of his inheritance, playing his cards right wheel of fortune fell down, but there are ups and downs in life, finally, the wings and running are his escape. Let me know what happens to him in the film.
The gambling house was New York's 21 Club, where he'd had dinner with his doctor and witnessed an argument with another man. The roof was a ski slope, the chimney a tree, and the wheel a revolver. The falling was death. The wings indicate a ski lodge called Gabriel Valley. It's all about a murder he witnessed.
BRILLIANT depiction by Dali. We have regressed in art and music, etc. We had geniuses before, and now nothing. The world is in reverse now, and has been for a while.
Don't forget though, they've been saying that forever. Nowadays people say we didn't have movies or movies stars like we did back in the 50s. In the early 50s 'Sunset Boulevard' was released, where Norma Desmond (played by silent movie star Gloria Swanson) laments that there are no stars like back in the days of silent movies. In the film 'Midnight in Paris' a man laments that we don't have artists like back in the 20s. In the 20s a model laments that the golden age was back in La Belle Epoche. And in La Belle Epoche we meet artists who believe that no-one has imagination like they did back in the Renaissance.
Happy belated birthday (May 11th) Salvador Domingo Felipe Jacinto Dalí i Domènech, Marquess of Dalí of Púbol gcYC in heaven, spanish surrealist artist (Crucifixion)(84, d. 1989) ;-)
When we're children, our minds are not so narrowed down by societal impressions and expectations. Hence the broader our perceptive is, the stranger and random our dreams can get. Our subconscious minds understand symbolizations better than the conscious mind does.
To put it simply, you have Salvador Dali, an uncannily talented avant-garde Artist, he pushed himself to extremes in his work, and was a Super Wierdo. Then you have Hitchcock, another talented trickster, who was also intense in his work of fabricating reality, and they combine their efforts to make a weird movie. Case closed.
D o lly M o r e yxxy minu d ds bit e e e d biiootiiodddd w a Y Tim o dd best isi s s is Tim I sd girl o l losv I NG you Tew e w e och o e err skddd chere s idddeh I N ch d e e sds cheddded chat
![Salvador Dali • Interview (Art & Dreams) • 1965 [Reelin' In The Years Archive]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/-qyuJI-_LAs/mqdefault.jpg)
Hitchcock said he wanted Dali for the dream sequence not because he was famous, but because dream scenes were usually diffuse like filmed in a mist. Dali on the other hand knew how to do it sharp and clear, which was what Hitchcock wanted.
However, they did not get along due to Dali's eccentric behaviors
When you get 2 masters of their craft you get this. 😍
@@mariedewitt5033 I think if Dali got along with someone it was because he wasn’t trying hard enough to offend them lol.
Ive never seen a more accurate representation of dreams
No re-make or crappy CGI could ever replace this
Watch 8½ (1963)
The two dream sequences from Satyajit Ray's Nayak (1966).
@@MehtaKyaKehtathat's not very good ..too blatant.. not enough surrealistic depth..shouldn't be expected either ...he was mimicking Bergman's Wild strawberries..
Satoshi Kon's "Paprika" gets my vote for the most accurate depiction of what it feels like to be dreaming
Dalí and Hitchcock were masters in unearthing dreams.
Grandes genios !
Buñuel!
A work of art within a work of art - absolutely brilliant, and unique.
The original dream sequence was 20 min long but cut against Hitchcocks wishes.
lmao can you imagine a 20 minutes scene of this? too much
@@oscaralegre3683 that's just An Andalusian Dog lol
@@oscaralegre3683 there would be some constantly changing, new, weird, story telling stuff. no such creative story telling can be "too much".
My favorite scene of the movie!
I feel this has inspired a lot of movies and those movies has inspired others.
For example, i feel Dr. Strange wouldn't exist without this.
Now, this sequence is two minutes long. Originally it was 20 minutes. Now can you imagine what the missing 18 minutes would have inspire nowadays?
that was eerily accurate at dimensional space in dreams
Wow. Amazing camera work and editing.
thanks so much for the upload !
Dali's works were primarily based on his dreams. No shortage of ideas there.
Someone oughta do fan vid of this to the song "spellbound" by Siouxsie and the Banshees
Ethereal. Thanks for uploading!
Films have come along way since then but they really peaked when smokey and the bandit 2 was released
😆😂😆👏👏‼️
I did not see the whole film, but the symbols in the dream tell of his inheritance, playing his cards right wheel of fortune fell down, but there are ups and downs in life, finally, the wings and running are his escape. Let me know what happens to him in the film.
The gambling house was New York's 21 Club, where he'd had dinner with his doctor and witnessed an argument with another man. The roof was a ski slope, the chimney a tree, and the wheel a revolver. The falling was death. The wings indicate a ski lodge called Gabriel Valley. It's all about a murder he witnessed.
Not only a reference to Dalí but also to the cinema of Luis Buñuel
First time I watched this movie , I was thinking Dali and surrealism during the first time i watched this dream sequence .
Mało kto wie, a to jest scena współtworzona również przez naszego polskiego Stanisława Szukalskiego;)
This might have influenced The Zodiac's A peak thru the pines card...
I love Salvador Dali
BRILLIANT depiction by Dali.
We have regressed in art and music, etc.
We had geniuses before, and now nothing.
The world is in reverse now, and has been for a while.
Then again, Dali was a hack.
Don't forget though, they've been saying that forever. Nowadays people say we didn't have movies or movies stars like we did back in the 50s. In the early 50s 'Sunset Boulevard' was released, where Norma Desmond (played by silent movie star Gloria Swanson) laments that there are no stars like back in the days of silent movies. In the film
'Midnight in Paris' a man laments that we don't have artists like back in the 20s. In the 20s a model laments that the golden age was back in La Belle Epoche. And in La Belle Epoche we meet artists who believe that no-one has imagination like they did back in the Renaissance.
agenttheater5 basically as humans we either glorify the “good old days” or try to remove it or condemn the people values or traditions in it.
Music *is* art ;)
Look at what passes as art today - a banana and a piece of tape - and I have to agree: we have regressed. This was a peak.
Hell of a scene. 🤔
Happy belated birthday (May 11th) Salvador Domingo Felipe Jacinto Dalí i Domènech, Marquess of Dalí of Púbol gcYC in heaven, spanish surrealist artist (Crucifixion)(84, d. 1989) ;-)
Perfect.
Is that Gregory peck?
a young Gregory Peck, yes. He and Ingrid Bergman had an affair on set, I think
Yeah, that last bit is the scariest part of Journey!
It's strange because I use to have dreams similar to Dali's when I was a child.
Can you recall any? I love hearing about dreams people have
When we're children, our minds are not so narrowed down by societal impressions and expectations.
Hence the broader our perceptive is, the stranger and random our dreams can get.
Our subconscious minds understand symbolizations better than the conscious mind does.
Let me guess, the wheel represents a revolver, a gun.
Amazing what they did in 1945!
The egg beater joke was hilarious
Menzies created this scene with Dali's help!
2:29 - MOTHMAN!!
Do someone know how they made this?
Only salavador dali can dream 😴
Thanks so much 👁⚪👁 2:17
Fun house Frazzle came from here
I hate doing my Art research.
lmaooooooo
02:16 crush is coming this way, act normal.
Psychoanalysis is bunk.
It needs more of it, than diagnosing symptoms. And giving drugs
The ad I had to sit though was objectionable and offensive crap about Jordan Petersen.
To put it simply, you have Salvador Dali, an uncannily talented avant-garde Artist, he pushed himself to extremes in his work, and was a Super Wierdo. Then you have Hitchcock, another talented trickster, who was also intense in his work of fabricating reality, and they combine their efforts to make a weird movie. Case closed.
*a great movie
daha iyi bi film izlemedim.
narration and dialogue actually ruin an otherwise pretty cool scene imo
wtf
It's Salvador Dali
It’s also a dream
Only good scene in the movie.
D o lly M o r e yxxy minu d ds bit e e e d biiootiiodddd w a Y Tim o dd best isi s s is Tim I sd girl o l losv I NG you Tew e w e och o e err skddd chere s idddeh I N ch d e e sds cheddded chat