Babylon (2022) - The Ending Montage Scene | Movieclips
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 15 ต.ค. 2024
- Babylon - The Ending Montage: Manny (Diego Calva) goes to the movies.
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FILM DESCRIPTION:
Decadence, depravity and outrageous excess lead to the rise and fall of several ambitious dreamers in 1920s Hollywood.
CREDITS:
TM & © Paramount Pictures (2022)
Cast: Diego Calva, Margot Robbie
Director: Damien Chazelle
Screenwriter: Damien Chazelle
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Witnessing this in theaters with the speakers blasting the soundtrack was an otherworldly experience.
I just bought tickets to see this again but this time in cinema.
Como de envidio por poder verla en el cine en mi ciudad solo hubo una función a las nueve de la noche lo cual es muy peligroso aquí y tuve que esperar para poder rentarla 😢
I second this, I went to this movie and expected nothing since I didnt want to overhype myself. I came out of the theater totally blown away and the ending montage was trully like something out of this world.
Todos al ver el montaje final: Joder esto si es cine 🚬
Watched this at the Chinese Theater in Hollywood and it was the best experience I’ve ever felt in a theater
I remember someone saying that Babylon could be viewed as a love letter to cinema, or a suicide note. And that’s a hell of a feeling to create in a viewer
Diego Calva himself said that more than a love letter, he sees babylon as cinema's x-rays
I saw someone say that it was both. A love letter to cinema and a suicide note to Hollywood.
@@beyiince you're right.
Chazelle himself said so
@Luigi Nastro which one, the love letter or the suicide note?
Watching this scene in the theater was one of the best theater experiences I've ever had
Yup, so amazing I had to go to the theatre twice. Wish I could've gone a third time, Lol.
me too. A big tribute to the cinema, a world that I love so much
Me too
Cinema Paradiso rip off
Same
After three hours, this montage hits and I was floored. It comes out of nowhere and practically tears the concept of cinema apart. I’ve never seen anything like it. It caps the film perfectly.
Watching the history of hollywood from Moving images all the way to a movie made in a fully 3D created world set to that piece of music blew me away.
Babylon got hammered for the party stuff but I was blown away when I finally saw it.
In 10 or 20 years this film is gonna be a classic
It is right now.
one of the most underrated films ever made
The flashing colors are representative of how many silent film reels have degraded beyond saving; the tragedy that these people, these characters, were not immortalized after all. They were lost to time.
Oh that’s what it means ?
Oh god it makes sense… Seeing this made me more depressed about this movie😢
All the Movies from the sequence "The Ending Montage Scene".
00:07 - Sallie Gardner at a Gallop
00:08 - Cat Trotting, Changing to a Gallop
00:09 - The Arrival of a Train at La Ciotat
00:10 - Annie Oakley
00:10 - Birth of the Pearl (right after the gun shot in Annie Oakley)
00:11 - A Trip to the Moon
Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves
The Great Train Robbery
00:12 - Little Nemo
Intolerance: Love’s Struggle Throughout the Ages
00:13 - The Champion
The Vampires or, The Arch Criminals of Paris
Joan the Woman
00:14 - Within Our Gates
The Nightingale’s Voice
Ballet Mécanique
00:15 - The Jazz Singer (which is shown during a scene at a premiere in New York where Manny goes to find out).
Black and Tan
The Hollywood Revue of 1929 (another movie which is reference right after they started to make talking pictures).
00:16 - Piccadilly (Lady Fay Zhu was inspired in Anna May Wong).
00:16 - The Wizard of Oz
00:19 - Ivan the Terrible, Part II: The Boyars’ Plot
00:20 - Tarantella
00:21 - Love Letter
Pather Panchali
00:22 - Duck Amuck
00:22 - Cinerama (The Rollercoaster iconic scene that goes from regular format to wide-screen for the first time).
00:25 - Ben-Hur (Chariots Race)
00:26 - Un Chien Andalou
00:27 - Psycho (The Bath Scene)
Dreams That Money Can Buy
Un Chien Andalou (again)
00:28 - Meshes of the Afternoon (the eye scene)
The Passion of Joan of Arc
Vivre Sa Vie
00:29 -Lucia
N.Y.,N.Y. (Oranges Scene)
The Wagoner "Borom sarret" (Traffic Lights Scene)
00:30 - The Black Vampire
00:31 - 2001: A Space Odissey
Persona
00:32 - Week-end (Fin de Cinema)
00:33 - Matrix (1981)
00:37 - O-45
00:38 - Sunstone
00:44 - Raiders Of The Lost Ark
00:47 - Tron
00:49 - Terminator 2: Judgement Day
00:51 - Jurassic Park
00:53 - The Matrix
00:54 - Avatar
00:58 - Persona
02:21 - Singin' In The Rain (The End)
Haha Matrix 1981
@@alexhein1738 There is also the 1981 one
@@alexhein1738 ? English isn't my national language, maybe I didn't caught the sarcasm.
@@alexhein1738 Yeah THE Matrix came out in 1999
👍👍
The chemical reactions in the montage, depicts the nitrate-detoriation of the film-chemicals of silent era films. According to Martin Scorsese 90% of silent films have completely gone. They are not recoverable anymore. That's why he took the initiative to restore old films in digital 4K.
What the film does is, that it shows nelli laRoy and brad pitt are being damaged & vanishing from cinema forever (through various red-blue-green phases of decomposition).
This is an incredibly sad scene. More so, because jean smart's character at one point in the film, tell brad, even though his career was over, that he will live forever through his silent films.
But that is not the case. His films are now lost forever.
Ghosts.
You've changed my perception of this scene quiet a lot.
Maybe what this montage is trying to show us then, is that although these silent films may be gone, they are still living in every new picture ever created. It's cinema consuming itself.
Hey man, I don't know if you know, but your take is being praised on the subreddit r/truefilm. Great observation!
Great observation.
His films are lost forever, but are part of the DNA of all future films - just like all our anonymous ancestors who are forgotten, but live on in us
Amazing point, one is really dead when there's no traces behind
As a cinema student, this was my best theater experience for now
Best 4th wall breaker ever.
The character didn't break the 4th wall, cinema itself did in this scene.
idk how damien recovered after this film banged. He provided cinema with the love he has for cinema and no one went to see, a person literally tries to transform an industry but ignored by both critics and audience is highest form of disrespect a true cinema lover can get. ofc we can technically blame this on poor marketing but still....
Poor marketing is one thing; but seriously, in the 90s movies literally had the weirdest trailers and people still went to watch them. And even just the word of mouth form people who liked it should have made a little difference. But imo it's just that nowadays average US movie goer (I say US because French folks loved it) isn't used to this kind of decadent cinema anymore. Give them a Mario fanservice movie and they'll love it. Give them something different and they'll say things like "the plot makes no sense, it's too long, too depraved etc"
I cried in the cinema when this played. As a film studies/making graduate, and a true lover of cinema obsessively since childhood, I was simply overwhelmed by the montage showcasing the early beginnings of moving pictures to the grandure of modern cinema, all backed up by the incredible soundtrack emanating from the speaker system. I was just blown away. Cinema is for me an escape and my first love. Its the way i bonded with my dad as a child. We both love scifi movies and horror. I watched so many classic scifi's and horrors with him long before I should have been allowed to, as well as westerns and mid century action flicks. I seen this film alone for that reason. I knew this was a film I had to see by myself to fully connect. It was so powerful. Critics and viewers were harsh on it, but I can already tell that this film with grow to be a classic. Critics will give it more love as it ages. It will be studied by students a generation from now too. This was a love letter to the industry and to cinema enthusiasts. I feel it reflected so much back to us, the viewer. I was trying to hide the fact I was weeping, yet by the end I was smiling. I felt what Manny experiences as he rediscovered his love for film in that 1950s movie theatre. I was crying in a 2020s Irish movie theatre blown away by what I seen. One of the most beautiful experiences I've ever had in a cinema, one that will stay with me for the rest of my life. This movie warmed my heart, broke it and warmed it all over again.
Same here. This is how my family bonded also. Watching movies. I also saw this movie alone. I didn't even know about it until a couple days before I saw it a couple days ago. I too wept a little when I saw this scene.
Same here. I've been through hell for the last 9 years after a brutal divorce. We are still in court over custody issues and I'm fighting to see my daughters. Some of the only bonding we did over the last 9 years is cinema. It started with them falling in love with the Harry Potter movies, so I watched them and also fell in love with them and I'm sure it was because of how it helped me bond with both of my daughters when I couldn't be with them. We'd spend hours on the phone doing HP trivia and because they were so young, 5 & 7, there wasn't much to talk about on the phone. Now we go to the theater often and Marvel was another franchise we fell in love with together. To this day, we share movies, even if they don't see a movie with me, I will go see it so we can discuss it. I was thrilled when they wanted to watch 12 Angry Men with me. I had already seen it years ago but adored watching it with them. I really liked this movie. After that 30 minute intro, I went to the internet to see what the reviews were and I understood it but not after watching the entire thing. I think it was beautiful to watch, and there were some poignant dialog that I loved and can't understand why people are saying there is no plot. I knew exactly where this movie was going. I agree, it will become a cult classic, just give it time. The cast was exceptional, btw. Some new faces and real legends. I give it a 4/5 stars because there were a few scenes that I didn't personally like, but I understand why they were there. Now I'm going to go watch LaLa Land. I haven't seen it yet.
I literally couldn't stop smiling when I watched this scene for the first time in theaters. The evolution of cinema going along with the crazy music is just pure art.
How tf is it possibile that justin hurwitz didn't win the oscar, the soundtrack of this film is a masterpiece
Because the Academy, sadly, prioritizes films that are nominated for Best Picture. I think the Golden Globes are a more accurate assessment of the current state of cinema TBH; the Oscars have been pretty lame for a while.
@@PayneToTheMax To be fair, aside from Babylon's unfortunate snubbing, that was an above-average Oscar ceremony. Loved how much attention Everything Everywhere All at Once got
There is one track that is similar to Someone in The Crowd (La La Land OST) so maybe that is the reason.
Because apparently the little drumming in All Quiet was more worthy
@@moemoeanisong BWAAAH, BWAAAH, BWAAAH...
This ending means two things and is honestly horrifying. Yes the sound in cinema changed things and it has become bigger than anyone could possibly even imagine.
However it’s led to constant misery, pain, destruction, and even can lead people into changing their entire view on life in an instant. While it can give the people making the movie a sense of fame and glory, it ultimately doesn’t mean anything in the next few years when something else comes along.
All that blood, sweat, and tears and it’s another dvd in a bargain bin for 4.99.
a lot of joy and tears for a lot of people can be created or remembered as a result of looking in a bargain bin for $4.99. But the people who put all the blood, sweat and tears into making that movie have no way of knowing that.
Damn that bargain bin part gave me chills 😭😭
I don't think that's the point man. Precisely this movie vindicates to exhaustion the intrinsic value of art. The human legacy that supposes the revitalizing power of art. Connecting with people, the power to communicate what is most human in us and put it at the service of humanity in a transcendent sense. Art is the purest part of us and in Babylon the final scene is so extreme because it contrasts with the tragedy and suffering of human life.
Precisely what is alleged is not that a movie loses relevance but quite the opposite: that it doesn't matter. That regardless of all the delusions of life, art makes us aware of it and motivates us to know ourselves better and give the best of ourselves. If a work has reached you, it has contributed to you, and that is the absolute value in itself. A contribution that goes beyond what the commercial journey of the film may be (besides that, in a mundane sense, what you say is not a value in itself either, all films have to end up being sold somewhere and that is not bad xd). It's precisely the beauty in the drama of human life. Art, which are works that really want to say something, never lose value if they have come into contact with the world. It's part of his dialogue and process of integration, obviously subject individually to the vicissitudes of life. That effort that you talk about is not only not lost, it is life itself with all its meaning.
Lastly, and as Tarkovsky would say, art is our tool for manifesting the infinite in the finite. That's more or less my deeply believed approach at least. Greetings
@@holloskywalker7916 Hey I couldn’t understand you completely but man I want to see your point crystal clear. If you don’t mind can you explain it more simple to me. I’d appreciate it.
Your perspective is quite negative. All your saying is anything we do will gain less it’ll get lost on people therefore it’ll mean nothing. That’s just a fact so when you work remember you’re never gonna do anything timeless, legendary. Don’t do it for results and it’s claim. Go small point smaller but with heart, with peace in heart, with genuine passion. Everyone should think so if at least one enjoys it that’s a win. I believe pure films are made with no wish for grand results but that’s being said every “pure film” will get bigger than life at one point for viewers.
I can make a comparison to La La Land’s ending as while La La Land’s ending sequence is a dream, Babylon’s ending sequence is a nightmare.
Seriously, this scene shook me.
Good way to put it… this ending is haunting in a way I can’t quite describe
Is the same director
@@LuchiTuchi88 I know, hence the comparison
Yeah people don’t get that Babylon is a horror movie. It’s chaotic and unrelenting at showing the darkest parts of cinema making.
And 'Hail Caesar' that's a parody of and tribute to the various movie genres of the 1950s is....well it's neither, it's just people going on making movies with no dreams and no nightmares. THat's all I could come up with while we were comparing movies about movies.
This was so fascinating when I watched this scene for the first time, knowing that how many films have been made in the past century and how there have been so many people then, now, and later who will pour their heart and soul into something. Then all of that will eventually become a part of something bigger that we can't begin to comprehend!
one of the most jaw-dropping scenes that i've ever seen
Showing you a montage of better films?
@@milkmanmichael5955nah witnessing Hollywood in 2 minutes
@@milkmanmichael5955hey the editing
Whenever someone ask me how to define art, I will say "Babylon". This is art. This is what cinema should be. This was probably my best experience in a theatre
Wuhahahahahaha
You serious?
Art is subjective idiot.
Ever watched a film called Boogie Nights ?
You’re a fool
People who like this movie and this end sequence might enjoy the documentary series 'The Story of Film: An Odyssey', a 2011 British series with 15 episodes covering the entire history of movies from 1888 to 2010. Talks a lot about how movies have changed over times, and the heartbreak as well as the joy that comes from the movie making industry.
Thank you! Saving this on my watchlist!
Thanx will check it out
it is after this collage it hit me, this movie's story is not about manny's love or his rags to riches story or rather about any of the character's personal life. Its rather a story about despite the uglies of hollywood, its successfully created the beautiful cinematic masterpieces weve enjoyed thru all the years. When u sign up for hollywood u are no longer a normal person, uve signed up for an ugly life in exchange of contributing into pushing the boundaries of cinema.
I think this statement is more about cinema than hollywood. A lot of the movies we saw there were not made in Hollywood.
This why I love that kind of montage : no matter the genre, no matter the movies quality... We are all cinema's lovers
Babylon deserved WAYYY more praise. The whole film, specifically the final act was phenomenal!!! Diego and Margot were amazing 🙌
Exactly
I remember thinking to myself as I watched this in the theater, "Is he allowed to do that?!" Idk how Damien Chazelle comes up with these kind of endings, but goddamn its so moving, so authentic, this is easily one of the greatest endings to a movie ive seen.
Possibly the greatest tribute to Cinema and nobody went to go see it 😢.
For reals
"a Love Letter to Cinema, and a Hate Letter to Hollywood"
Me and my friends watched this movie by chance, there weren't any movies we hadn't watched so we chose this, my friends didn't much of it, but i was blown away by this scene when it played in the theater, and it reminded me just how amazing cinema can truly be and how far it has come.
Imo 10/10 movie
You can tell from Mannys emotions that in the end all that work paid off
Exactly!!! This is actually Damien Chazelle looking back on his life and saying "It paid off!" Manny actually represents the artist, the filmmaker Damien Chazelle. And it comments on love, art and cinema and how art makes us immortal through film because it captures the moment and freezes it in historyy!!! He connects with the cinema spirit!
Seeing this 3 times in theaters is one for the books for best movie theater going experience and is something I’ll never forget.
Same
Don't know if anyone else caught this, but I am pretty sure the blue, red, green, and yellow colors towards the end are in reference to the intro credits and end credits of Kubrick's A Clockwork Orange (another film that just so happened to use Singin in the Rain in one scene and as the credits song).
I got Clockwork Orange vibes too
I am told that they’re meant to show the disastrous deterioration of the movies that were produced with the protagonists. Meaning that every trace of them is being lost to time, leaving no hope for future generations to actually enjoy their art.
I'm so sad that this somehow managed to sneak by me, i can only imagine how amazing it must have been to get to watch this in theaters with the out of this world phenominal soundtrack playing to its fullest potential
If this makes u feel worst, yea u should feel sad, the soundtrack was insane in imax. An inexplicable feeling
Saw it opening day on Christmas. It was amazing. 10/10 experience. The theater was full and everyone enjoyed themselves. Brought my dad and my friend to it. They said they hated it but I loved every second. Now I own it on Apple TV and I watch it at least once or twice a month. Sometimes more. Hands down one of the best movies I’ve ever seen. Don’t listen to the hate. Yeah the theater was truly amazing to hear the entire soundtrack through giant speakers, it was amazing.
Babylon is art
Masterpiece
One of the greatest endings in film history
It’s weird how the ending made me feel nostalgic for the movie and characters. The most amazing theatre experience I’ve ever had really felt like I grew old with the characters and I was feeling mannys nostalgia
Seeing Persona in theatre felt like it's your first time seeing the film in theatre back in 60s.
Why this movie didn't absolutely kill it will remain a complete mystery to me. I cried at 3 or 4 different moments, but that ending? Man... Seeing this in a theater will remain one of my favourite experiences ever. Just speechless. I love the memory so much I'm afraid to watch it again. Keep making movies Damien we need it!
To this day i still dont know what to think of this film but i know one thing - this ending brought tears of cinematic joy to my eyes. Just the colours moving is something i want to watch for the rest of my life.
Truly a movie moment
one of the movies ever
@@metelineblue294 dumb
this movie is a masterpiece
Please don't bring that meme from "Morbius" here. This movie was great and represents a serious artistic effort unlike the commercial product of Morbious.
This scene was simply an appreciation to cinema history, the film industry has come a long way
Diego Calva deserves more recognition
me arrepiento toda la vida de no haber visto esta joya en el cine
Ufff hermano de lo que te perdiste, tú único consuelo es que algún día la proyecten en un ciclo de D. C.
La mejor película en la vida que uno puede ver en cine
la película más aburrida
Yo preferí ver John Wick 4 a esta joya.
Babylon will be remembered as a cult classic in the future ❤️❤️
It is now.
It is a big love letter to cinema!! Im also an artist and this movie moved me deeply. It is a journey of a director in a metaphorical sense. The ending is amazing, he sees the future of cinema because now he becomes part of it. The legacy we leave behind us when we die... It is humbling and exciting at the same time. Meta. All meta references from Damien Chazelle. One of my all time fav movies as a cinephile.
Its slowly now!
My 3hrs didnt waste
never got bored♥️
Final brutal, absolutamente arrollador, extraordinario. Para los amantes del cine como un servidor aquí, me vació, me llenó y me volvió a vaciar, todo ello sin dejar de emocionarme hasta las lágrimas mientras no podía borrar la sonrisa de mi cara. Exaltación pura.
If this hits Netflix then more and more ppl will come out saying they wished they saw it in theaters.( as of now it’s on prime)
It's on HBO now in Indonesia
this moment was NUTZ!! Literally never seen a movie do a montage of other films. So weird and interesting and beautiful and cool. Love it. Maybe Chazelle's best movie.
This movie will be the monument it deserves... One day.
I remember watching this scene in theatre, everyone with a huge smile on the face and a dust in an eye ❤
I have goose bumps just thinking about how this made me feel in the cinema
So happy I decided to watch it in theaters. Had the theater to myself and that ending had me in tears it was honestly beautiful.
The score itself should've won an Oscar.
Exactly
Watching this moment in theater, was one of the most amazing and surprising things.
This has to be the best ending to a movie…
Whiplash was even better
@@thunderbrotherschinaeditio656 whiplash was just as good as this the emotion like take a musician sells his soul, a father loses his son and the villain wins all in that moment in the ending of whiplash
@@thunderbrotherschinaeditio656 nah bro. This ending sequence means the change of everything, is more touching
@@thunderbrotherschinaeditio656did you notice the drum at the end from whiplash
@@thunderbrotherschinaeditio656 watching whiplash before military, yeah its good, watching after.... its....a movie
The first 3 things ever filmed was a horse galloping, a train leaving the station and a naked woman. This movie was such a marvel and it should get much more praise. But I’m glad it atleast won an award. It was so captivating in the theaters and this scene threw me through such a beautiful loop.
I'm so pissed I never got this see this movie in a theater
Yeah same
I watched this movie with my girlfriend and i did not enjoy it at first, too long to self indulging, too grotesque. But my opinion has changed, and this scene is an absolute masterpiece. I was not ready for what i have experienced, and i was not ready for it to end. I miss it, and i envy people that are yet to watch it. If they are ready for it.
I envy those who are watching for first time
@@cjv3883just watched it and I’m blown away hands down 10/10
@@simplyjay0748 most definitely bro i seen it twice in the theaters for the first time for any movie ever I’ve never done that but yeah definitely became my favorite movie ever and I’ve never even had a favorite movie
But yeah love this movie bro
@@simplyjay0748 i was blown away as well the ending scene with the montage was so dope inside the theatres alone speaker blasting the colors lighting up the whole room, i walked out saying wow
@@cjv3883 that’s dope 💯. Honestly I’m glad I watched it by myself so I can digest everything that just happened 😭. I’m watching it again next week to see if I catch things I missed the first time
The last hour of this movie just gets better and better. I found myself suspended in that magical place the movie is supposed to take you to. Then my emotions took over. So powerful and such an underrated masterpiece of film making.
this film did not deserve the hate it got
I did a little bit of theater when I was younger, and I stopped to move and study. I always have been interested in theater but thought it was too risky, not worthy of a shot.. but since this movie, since this scene I got back in the field, and I swore I will be an actor. Mark my words, if I succeed, it will be thanks to this movie
I wish if I can relive this moment again when I saw it in the theatre.
Mindblowing, Damien Chazelle is for sure my favourite contemporary filmmaker. It was a long time since I felt such emotions watching a film. At the end, I found myself smiling with this outstanding meta narrative sequence.
Such an amazing movie. Watched it twice (a 3 hr movie) on flights 2 Europe and Kauai. The second time I watched on mute with subtitles and gained an entirely new appreciation for it.
Insane, just totally insane. 'Babylon' for life.
I love this film. It's not perfect, but it is a pure love letter to the cinema, just like Martin Scorsese's Hugo
Not only does this show how fame can rise and fall but it also shows look into the future of film
Todos al ver el montaje final: Joder esto si es cine 🚬
One of the best endings in the cinematic history 👏
Hey guys please support me 🙏🙏🙏
No watch literally any other film
@@milkmanmichael5955 ur mother
It is totally a copy of Cinema Paradiso ending
How is it one of the best endings? can you please explain ?
I've noticed that many people were divided on Babylon. Some liked it, some hated it.. Some didn't get it or some just thought it was okay. I feel like people today are so critical about movies and value the opinion of critics so much that they just forget to enjoy the movie. They forget to have fun and be thrilled when watching, instead they just nitpick at maybe the acting or something that isn't really worth picking on.
I feel like people have just become so critical when it comes to movies. Now, I know that there's this wonderful concept called an opinion that many people have especially when it comes to movies and you're right. Everyone has opinions. And my opinion on this movie was that it was very good! Yeah, maybe this movie was 3 stars out of 5 or somewhere around a 3.5 or however you like to rank your movies.. But I think what people need to start thinking about is did you have fun? Was it enjoyable? If not, then that's okay!
The only reason I'm saying this is because without the advancement of film and sound and also movies that pushed the medium further and further... We wouldn't have most of the iconic movies we know and love today. And that's why this montage is important, it reminds that we wouldn't be here without it and also the blood, sweat and tears that went into making sound films even possible. This montage is a love, hate and suicide note to filmmaking and Hollywood.
Long Live Cinema!
yeah but Babylon is coming from Damien Chazelle, an acclaimed director known for making geniunely amazing, thematic movies. Sure the movie is entertaining, but people definitely expected more than a 3/5 from the director of Whiplash
@@richztensteinburg9096 Feel the same way tbh, especially with that cast as well I was expecting something way more.. Hopefully he'll bring back that magic for his next film!
@@Early__ Babylon was far more magic than i expected it to be. Honestly this film blew me away. This film will age like wine for many, i guarantee it.
Thing is, we are flooded with mainstream Hollywood movies with some basic characters and a very 3-act structure. When every other movie is a superhero movie or a remake and you get something so fresh and new like Babylon people cannot comprehend it. That is why I also believe it will grow to become a classic, at least from word of mouth. Because "becoming a classic" is what the movie portrays in the movie.
One of the best scenes ever made in cinema.
Still a pleasure to cry each time I'm watching that scene 🥲
God what i'd give to watch this in theater for the first time againnn
No one going to mention the final scene of Cinema Paradiso? Oh well, then allow me.
Everyone who's trashing on this movie has already mentioned it lol. Your s couple months late.
The credits of Deadpool and Wolverine kinda reminded me of this scene from Babylon.
I really wish I watched this in theaters 😢
I love that I was able to see this in theatres
One of the best movie montages since _Very Nice, Very Nice_ and _The Parallax View_
The film was off and on for me entire time, but this made me tear up.
When i'm chilling but then suddenly i remember that no woman or situation will gonna make me feel like the first time i watched this scene in the cinema.
Trippy masterpiece. Never even heard of it until a couple weeks ago.👍👍
One of my favorite scenes
MY FAV SCENE EVER in any other movie
facts
Me watching morbius (2022)
I blame AVI ARAD
As soon as it's back in cinemas I'm going in....masterpiece
I want to experience this again in theaters.
this movie was the best 3 hours of my life
one of the most underrated films ever made
One of the movies of all time
It truly was a movie
One of the movie ever made
Fr
Truly a movie I could walk afterwards
one of the most beautiful movie ever made
Love this ending! There is a lot of CINEPUNCH video effects used. Awesome! I have those packs for video editing! 🔥🔥🔥🔥
Masterpiece of the decade 👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏
The film may be polarising but that ending was EPIC
babylon is one of those movies, great ost great movie greats actors and an odd to cinema that last scene.. a futur classic
데미안 셔젤의 최고 작품이라고 생각합니다.
Questo finale dà speranza o comunque una svegliata ai futuri cineasti e alle nuove generazioni, il succo è che il cinema è sala, subire arte, sedere assieme ad altre persone sconosciute di qualsiasi classe sociale, la sala dà queste sensazione, la TV e il divano no! Vedere questo finale in sala mi ha scosso, vedere gli altri volti presenti che uscivano dalla sala chi emozionato chi triste...
In pratica è nuovo cinema Paradiso
@@tapion2511 non bestemmiare ...
Vi ésta película con mi amiguín Darkfat a inicios de 2023 en su guarida, con cervezas y fritos. Fue el mejor final de películas en muchos años. Es épica BABYLON sencillamente épica.
This movie is Chazelle’s best movie ever
Best movie of all time
The meaning of cinema
You have done the most admirable work. Thank you very much
this movie was AMAZING
Beautiful ending❤❤❤
This movie deserved at least the Best Montage Oscar and the Best Original Score Oscar. I'm very disappointed. This movie deserved better than Everything everywhere all at once (very bad by the way)