Or he is playing ...the moment he notices an emotional Avenue to leverage... Then again....a mortal would never disclose possible strategic moves... Or ye cud be Krishna :) 🔱
Underrated by who ???... .. if you.know your shit , you would know he has never been hollywod ..he was one of the 1st to out them for pedo shit etc ... hes pretty much been independent since the jump ..so how could he ever get an award or nomo ? For acting ... silly thing to say .....only hes indie producer roles can get awards ..and everything he produces .AKA stars in ..wins awards ...he can never get nominated for best actor... he sells hes movies not himself
@dontfearthereaper2887how is he overrated? He gets no recognition at all. He is a very good actor. A little bit under Oscar good in my opinion but he’s still very skilled and yes I think Mel Gibson is one of the best directors there ever was.
Budding writer here. . .let's not forget the writers. The writing here tasks William Wallace not just with war but to get Nobles to act noble. . ."One day you'll be queen and you must open your eyes." and of course (mabye a misquote here) "If you would just LEAD them to freedom, they'd folla ya. And so would I."
People need to forget about mel phenomenal acting for a moment and give this lady her flowers ...the way she can say a thousand words without moving her lips .. she nailed her part...and she done it with facial expressions and body language ....
Funny you should say that. Gibson chose her for this role for multiple reasons. Obviously her acting chops had to be strong. But her on-screen presence was, as Gibson described it: "statuesque". She had the kind of quiet beauty that sculptors would yearn to capture in stone. He could have picked any reasonably talented Hollywood bombshell, but sought something more; a woman whose acting was top-shelf, and beauty was humble while seemingly endless. Hard thing to find, but they nailed it.
Wallace discussing his dead wife to Isabella: “I’ve never spoken of it before. And, I don’t know why I tell you this now, except...I see her strength in you.” As a young French woman starved for romance and love, Isabella is captivated forever. One of the most romantic lines in this entire scene.
Actually Longshanks was the first English king in centuries that was able to speak English, all his predecessors spoke the Occitan language from southern France.
tbh, I always felt kind of bad for Longshanks son. He couldn't love her but that doesn't mean he wasn't capable of love. I don't know how historically accurate the portrayal was, but the character clearly did love someone- that was murdered by his father. And his own father never showed any love towards him.
The heart of a man is everything. What we do with our heart is the key to fear and strength. We as men should pursue that which is pure and honest and honorable, and live our lives as if we are fighting for our loved ones. Just like Braveheart.
It's a movie.....Americans, so easily influenced by the cinema......quit watching and start reading...the warrior poets?.....spend your time pondering the questions that confront all of us daily...be your own philosopher, silent, and a strong grasp of the wisdom in you....not the cinema....wow
2014...scottish vote being ruled by english in a referendum...they did spit on the tombs of the patriots Scottish that fought and died for the freedom of Scotland... A pity really...
@@leandrolean8488 "freedom" to be ruled over by Scottish Lords in the exact same way ? This was the middle ages. They were fighting over a succession dispute which meant being ruled over by one baron or another. NOTHING would improve for Scots people. Only nobles. Its as bad as The Patriot , and also identical . With quite a few EXACT same quotes.
Agreed in my opinion Gladiator is the only Historical movie to come close to topping it. I just would like to see some historical African movies during B.C times
Best movie composer ever. Never have I witnessed someone with more intuition of how to express the emotion and feeling of a scene than him. His scores literally make the movies.
@@parnpichateHorners work in this film was the most impressive movie scoring there is. I know there are others that are incredible, Hans Zimmer, Danny Elfman, John Williams…. But this one here is my favorite by far. It’s flawless.
observation on point. its very powerful, the use of his eyes in portraying emotion. its very subtle and almost speaks on an unconscious level, kevin spacey does the same thing, with his eyebrows though.
This is the most beautiful scene in the whole movie. Nobody knows how much I love to watch this movie and how deep it affects my heart but I stopped watching it years ago for I can no longer be able to see them slay his beloved. Thank You.
She exchanged a good life in France for hell in England with Longshanks and husband who cared nothing for her. To hear her native language spoken so far away from France itself must have been a pleasant surprise.
Braveheart 2024 Edition: Princess: "Will you speak with a woman" Wallace: "Ah yes, but what exactly is a woman ? " Princess: "Now now you racist savage, no need for misogyny"
@@bettyluis1520 Hello Betty , it was a great scene especially when he spoke there languages, just proves sometimes earlier education becomes invaluable,,Ray in Beautiful Norwich city ..UK.
1:30 This is a very small detail but a meaningful one. When Wallace begins speaking her native language, her disposition towards him instantly shifts for the better. It's just like real life too, if you speak to someone in their native language that's not your native language, then they will greatly appreciate it.
I've witnessed this by talking very poor, broken, native language when a typical English man (which I am, with Scots blood) generally repeat themselves louder in foreign countries lol. I've always got far in foreign lands with effort and manners
I know people complain that this movie isn’t “historically accurate” but it tells one *hell* of a good story that has so many lines in it that even to this day carry a lot of impact. “Slaves are made in such ways.” To quote another movie “People don’t talk like that anymore.” And to quote another on top of that “We believed in that once. - make us believe it again.” Sophie and Gibson did phenomenal jobs right here. Rarely see this degree of caliber n talent in movies anymore. One of my favorite movies of all-time.
The problem is that an awful lot of Scots take this as Gospel and use it for Nationalist Politics. I am an Historian and know some of the history behind this movie. But I go to the cinema to be entertained, and this movie fits the bill upon all counts. But I hope that it may inspire some if the more intelligent to read the facts and appreciate what has gone to create this United Kingdom before tearing it down in ignorance.
It was a very good film, but i could have been just as good a film if it had stuck to the historical facts. The real history of Scotland in those days, or of any country fighting to maintain its independence (such as Ukraine right now) is JUST as compelling. Gibson managed the unbelievable feat of insulting both the English and the Scots in the same movie. He also, unforgivably, named his movie after the REAL "Braveheart" of Scottish independence -- Robert the Bruce. (The name "Brave Heart" was given to Bruce in a Scottish legend written after his death.)
Two things I love about this scene; First, the look Nicolette, the princesses attendant gives the princess after she sees William Wallace come into the tent. Second, the little smile the princess gives when William Wallace speaks French. I know, very small things, but I think those small things make the difference in a scene being good or great.
This has always been my favorite scene of the Film. The Princess sees that Wallace is an intelligent man and that nothing that she was told about him was accurate. Also, their chemistry here is so good.
Fun fact: Not only Sophie Marceau played her character on screen in the English dub but she even voiced herself in the European French dub. So in usual, most French actors and actresses who got the opportunity to play in American movies voice themselves in French.
Yes. I agree 100%. Sophie Marceau was by far the absolute PERFECT choice to play Isabella in this movie (although, in reality, Queen Isabella wasn't nearly so sympathetic to the pain and suffering of others).
This reminds me of my marriage. We married in secret, but it was only because my wife was a little over weight and didn't want my friends to know. Later, we divorced.
Pure balderdash- that whole primer noctis thing never existed. Gibson using pseudo-history again to give his a**hole macho characters sentimental excuses to go on killing sprees.
Mel Gibson is a stunning actor, @ -0.12 before he bowed his head he showed pure vulnerability in his eyes when speaking of Murron but when he raised his head back up and you can clearly see the vulnerability in his eyes change back to onto a warrior in defiance of his oppressor. Brilliant.
By far my favorite all-time movie...I never get tired of watching this movie. For some reason I love yo watch BraveHeart on a cold rainy day. My favorite scene of the movie is when William is talking to Hamish...William tells Hamish..."we'll cut trees...as long as men." Then Hamish says..."some men are longer than other men" Then Hamish's father says..."you're mother's been telling you stories about me AGAIN BOY!!!" BEST SCENE OF BRAVEHEART TO ME!!! Great Great movie...Great cast...I don't think they could've cast a better Edward The Longshanks than Patrick McGoohan. He actually looks like royalty!!!
I watch this and other movies Mel Gibson is in and/or directs because they are always good and entertaining, not because I am looking for historically accurate portrayals. Even documentaries are not 100% accurate. History is written by the victors, not recorded. So even history isn't accurate.
Brilliantly spoken leader to a noble lady. He gently praises her with honour n respect then ends with big dream for his people n country. Just awesome.
But the rest is wholy inaccurate, was actually incredibly peaceful and prosperous, they also got the years wrong of Alexander III's life wrong as well, he died going up to Aberdeen mounted, against his nobles advice not to go and quite likely drunk as well. So no he never spoke of peace as it was already peaceful lol. Also braveheart accurately had quite literally fuck all to do with Wallace, was a term after Robert Bruce's death, after which they put his heart into a casket and took it into battle, and that's where the term comes from. But as it's been said wasn't supposed to be a historical film either so that's fair enough :)
god how beautiful this was she fell for him right away the romance and all of the above just in this 2/3 minutes in this scene the passion the romance OMG
This was one of the best movies I've ever seen period, the ending where he screams freedom still puts a lump in my throat to this day and then he sees his wife's ghost coming for him, how can that not get to anyone?
@@mickuljatheseagull oh my god, stop. everyone knows it isnt accurate. make a movie based on pure accurracy and people would fall asleep in the first ten minutes.
People hate the truth now go pretend ur votes matter keep eating ur gmo worship being taxed by pedophile bankers pay ur climate tax get indoctrinated that people are evil and animals nature and robots are god keep worshiping degeneracy and used pussy keep breeding kids to get sexualize and indoctrinated by schools work a soul crushing and depressing job marry a whore that divorces u and die from cancer at 40 that’s the truth of the majority in the 1st world I can list all the globalist oligarch bankers talking about this sine the 1900
An acting technique is pulled off as well I've personally seen. It's called "walking down the eyes" to show the audience you thought one way but through instant introspection you understand the error of your thought process. She did it perfectly. You fully understood her position changed through introspection in a few seconds. That is taught in very few acting schools. My God, she's a good actress. She starts it at 1:45. Great actors don't need to be taught it, they just do it when the scene would require it.
Well, that is character. Character means acting from your soul, not just the script; You have to be vulnerable, when the scene demands it; It shows great range emotionally.
I remember the hype on this movie and being a teenager back then, I loved this movie. watching these clips make me realize even more why this film is a masterpiece.
I heard Wallace was a noble, some other people say this movie is not historically accurate... I still think it is a amazing inspiring movie we all should watch at least once in a life time.
I believe he was a member of one of the noble families, which is how he knew Latin. The English liked to view the Scots much as the Romans had: Uneducated barbarians, but I think if you were to go back in time you'd see a very different picture of them. They were every bit as civilized and advanced as the Brits. In fact one of my biggest complaints about this film is the dress and tactics of the Scots. They looked and fought just like English armies IRL. Well disciplined, well armored, well trained. From a birds eye view a battle between them would look like a civil war. I can understand why the producers made the choices they did here, but kilts are ceremonial, nobody went out to fight in them and in this kind of warfare disciplined formations are everything
Some people say it's not historically accurate because it's not historically accurate. This scene never happened to start with, Braveheart never sacked York and never met the princess who was only 10yrs when Wallace was executed. Scots didn't wear kilts until hundreds of years later and Braveheart was the name given to Robert the Bruce not William Wallace. It goes on and on.
Love how she starts off assuming he's just another barbarian, then he schools her and makes her realize how morally broken England is toward the foreign lands it claims.
+Jedian You can not “assume” she assumed. She was going with what she had been told, by the hateful, arrogant English. William educated her in Scotland’s truth. The real truth.
That was a breeding see man he took her ass to school and her bid course call woman recognized him for what he was a real f****** man like her husband who never even saw her, another word since f****** in heat and wet between her legs from the moment she saw him. LOL
+Cocoa The Clown We are watching a segment from the movie, so yes, from the movie. The other stuff that you mention is apparently documented history between England and Scotland that I have no knowledge of. Remember though, the ruling hand / dominate hand writes the history. Both sides can tell a different story of the same account. Someone could lie, someone could state truth. I always wish a movie is made 100 percent factual. Cheers. And peace to you.
+Cocoa The Clown I shall attempt to do as you suggest. I suspect it to be fascinating as my father’s forefathers are from England. I do not sound like them because I was raised in California. Pity. Cheers.
Just in the movie, in real life was she an ambitious woman who denounced her sisters-in-law for adultery (Tour de Nesle affair) so that her son Edward III inherited the French crown. His sister-in-law's children would be considered bastards
Inaccurate as it was, the movie was well made and acted. Because of this movie, it started an admiration of the Scots and Irish people and their plight against England.
Yes the move is terrific but highly inaccurate. In real life, Robert the Bruce did most of the legwork of setting up the Scottish rebellion more so than William Wallace
I love this scene. She is so beautiful, so well-meaning, eager to do her duty yet still open to hearing the truth from Wallace. And he is such a man, an uncompromising leader. Well done.
There is so much in this scene. 1st tension, then the schooling of Sophie on Longshanks brutality when he attacked Scottish with York as the assemble for every invasion of Scotland. Sophie was not aware of this so turned the meeting to only she and Wallace. He opened her eyes to so many things she did not know. That began her dangerous efforts to help Wallace.
@christian Williams NEGATIVE! The best line of the movie is when Robert the Bruce's dad tells him that now that he knows what hate is he can finally become a king and Robert replies "My hate, will die, with you."....that is a stone cold fucking line...
Holy crap, Mel can act. He did not made this movie accurate to the time period, but holy shit he can act. "_Slaves are made in such ways!" What a delivery.
Thankfully England and Scotland has long since moved on and evolves to become the advanced Britain we know today, but it’s still one heck of a good film enjoyed by people across the UK regardless of birthplace or identity.
Well she spoke French man she was ready to drop her panties not only did noblewomen back in them days find such men very viral they also won them in their bed as soon as possible play he can prove that he's a man and she know she was dealing with a real man unlike any she'll never see when he walked in she knew that he just BY HIS VERY a another word for choosing Heat of the Moment she stolen.sked during Essence had her motor running.
Yes, her veil is seen slipping back and forth under her chin (it obviously took several takes to get this scene just right). Sophie Marceau even jokingly mentioned the veil during an interview she did following the release of this movie. She was like..."Aargh...why didn't anybody catch that, at the time?"
That damn William Wallace have a silver tongue, lucky bastard repeat book in 3 minutes flat show me where to drop them panties Kim's butt and when a white woman gets wet she has to f*** import quick.
You know why that is such a good line? Because when you love someone you fall for them, right? You lower yourself to be their servant. This is powerful imagery.
![[MV] James Horner- For the Love of a Princess (Braveheart Score)](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/TPbwFuPbF9w/mqdefault.jpg)
"I never lie. But I am a savage." What a badass line.
Straight out of something Conan would said.
In Latin, no less...
homo indomitus....is translated as savage but doesn't it mean more like "indomitable man"? A man that cannot be dominated? It would make more sense
@@lorderchamion it's usually translated as savage to my understanding
Indomitus is indomitable, uncontrollable. Savage is a bad traduction
The moment she mentions his wife, the music kicks in, and his emotions completely change from firm to somewhat vulnerable, it’s filmmaking perfection.
They just don't make movies like this anymore.
This is the best movie ever made
@@ijunkie Not mainstream anyway
Or he is playing ...the moment he notices an emotional Avenue to leverage...
Then again....a mortal would never disclose possible strategic moves...
Or ye cud be Krishna :) 🔱
@@ijunkie
No, they dont.
They make TV commercials like this.
Its pure idiocy.
One of the best scenes of any movie I’ve ever seen. Mel is such an underrated actor. Should’ve gotten at least an Oscar nomination as best actor.
Underrated by who ???... .. if you.know your shit , you would know he has never been hollywod ..he was one of the 1st to out them for pedo shit etc ... hes pretty much been independent since the jump ..so how could he ever get an award or nomo ? For acting ... silly thing to say .....only hes indie producer roles can get awards ..and everything he produces .AKA stars in ..wins awards ...he can never get nominated for best actor... he sells hes movies not himself
One of my favourite scenes from Brave heart....
@dontfearthereaper2887how is he overrated? He gets no recognition at all. He is a very good actor. A little bit under Oscar good in my opinion but he’s still very skilled and yes I think Mel Gibson is one of the best directors there ever was.
He was loved in Hollywood until Passion of the Christ, and he did win an Oscar for this
Budding writer here. . .let's not forget the writers. The writing here tasks William Wallace not just with war but to get Nobles to act noble. . ."One day you'll be queen and you must open your eyes." and of course (mabye a misquote here) "If you would just LEAD them to freedom, they'd folla ya. And so would I."
“Peace is made in such ways.”
“SLAVES are made in such ways.”
Hard hitting and true as hell line. Even in today’s society.
2:40
I interpret this scene as a battle between the hard wit of a man against the soft touch of a woman...
Especially in today's society....
@@Retro-Future-Land a los demás los niños que no te olvides semestre del año de millones de millones marzo enla dtgmg0adjwgdw
Bought and sold for English Gold Never again Freedom now
People need to forget about mel phenomenal acting for a moment and give this lady her flowers ...the way she can say a thousand words without moving her lips .. she nailed her part...and she done it with facial expressions and body language ....
It’s Sophie Marceau the incredible French actor and star of La Boum at 13 years old until today
Funny you should say that. Gibson chose her for this role for multiple reasons. Obviously her acting chops had to be strong. But her on-screen presence was, as Gibson described it: "statuesque". She had the kind of quiet beauty that sculptors would yearn to capture in stone. He could have picked any reasonably talented Hollywood bombshell, but sought something more; a woman whose acting was top-shelf, and beauty was humble while seemingly endless. Hard thing to find, but they nailed it.
@@Craig-ib7gk he chose very wise then lol
You mean Mel's phenomenal acting. Why can't you simpletons form possessive nouns?
@slappy8941 be quiet geek
Wallace discussing his dead wife to Isabella: “I’ve never spoken of it before. And, I don’t know why I tell you this now, except...I see her strength in you.” As a young French woman starved for romance and love, Isabella is captivated forever.
One of the most romantic lines in this entire scene.
Actually Longshanks was the first English king in centuries that was able to speak English, all his predecessors spoke the Occitan language from southern France.
tbh, I always felt kind of bad for Longshanks son. He couldn't love her but that doesn't mean he wasn't capable of love. I don't know how historically accurate the portrayal was, but the character clearly did love someone- that was murdered by his father. And his own father never showed any love towards him.
Sha had already been seduced by him speaking in perfect Latin and in perfect French.
@@auntydale3379 he was a weakling and could not breed
He was being honest, and wasn’t TRYING to seduce her, which only made her more captivated.
The heart of a man is everything. What we do with our heart is the key to fear and strength. We as men should pursue that which is pure and honest and honorable, and live our lives as if we are fighting for our loved ones. Just like Braveheart.
Well said my friend👍
Men like that are rare
It's a movie.....Americans, so easily influenced by the cinema......quit watching and start reading...the warrior poets?.....spend your time pondering the questions that confront all of us daily...be your own philosopher, silent, and a strong grasp of the wisdom in you....not the cinema....wow
I know that this movie was historically inaccurate in a lot of ways, but we all must admit...this is one hell of a movie.
2014...scottish vote being ruled by english in a referendum...they did spit on the tombs of the patriots Scottish that fought and died for the freedom of Scotland...
A pity really...
@@leandrolean8488
"freedom" to be ruled over by Scottish Lords in the exact same way ?
This was the middle ages.
They were fighting over a succession dispute which meant being ruled over by one baron or another.
NOTHING would improve for Scots people.
Only nobles.
Its as bad as The Patriot , and also identical . With quite a few EXACT same quotes.
One of the best for entertainment, Gladiator being the best!
@@gilliatt3952
You mean THAT actor ?
Agreed in my opinion Gladiator is the only Historical movie to come close to topping it. I just would like to see some historical African movies during B.C times
If you don't get chills from the context of this beautiful scene, you have no pulse. James Horner's music added so much emotion. Wow!! Rip.
Best movie composer ever. Never have I witnessed someone with more intuition of how to express the emotion and feeling of a scene than him. His scores literally make the movies.
@@parnpichateHorners work in this film was the most impressive movie scoring there is. I know there are others that are incredible, Hans Zimmer, Danny Elfman, John Williams…. But this one here is my favorite by far. It’s flawless.
James Horner is underrated and unfortunately not given enough props as John Williams and Hans Zimmer.
Mel Gibson rarely blinks in this entire scene, and when he does, it is slow and meaningful. He was incredible in this scene.
👍👍👍
This is standard Scottish body language espescially in the west of Scotland, it's used at times of restrained rage.
And the way the music starts as soon as she mentions Murron...it's like it ignited an already burning fire. It was perfect.
observation on point. its very powerful, the use of his eyes in portraying emotion. its very subtle and almost speaks on an unconscious level, kevin spacey does the same thing, with his eyebrows though.
@@haythamabdel-qader6934 when looking at boys
This is the most beautiful scene in the whole movie. Nobody knows how much I love to watch this movie and how deep it affects my heart but I stopped watching it years ago for I can no longer be able to see them slay his beloved. Thank You.
o.O
I agree with you.. i skip the end
Who can say no to her? She's absolutely gorgeous.
I would have betrayed all my friends and family, and surrendered the second she opened her mouth.
Enchante ma'mselle! Some one told me she is the daughter of Marcelle Marceau? Is this true?
Perfect doll
Y también su dama francesa de compañía quien es esa actriz que es la dama francesa de la princesa?
@@keithad6485it's wrong
That little smile she gives when he speaks French...
8trigrammer 8
8trigrammer hafac
that my friend is called good directing :D
8trigrammer she found a man with iron balls.
She exchanged a good life in France for hell in England with Longshanks and husband who cared nothing for her. To hear her native language spoken so far away from France itself must have been a pleasant surprise.
"Will you speak with a woman?" ... I like this entire scene.... "I know you have suffered, I know about your woman..." ... it's so emotional
Who wouldn't want to speak with her.
Braveheart 2024 Edition:
Princess: "Will you speak with a woman"
Wallace: "Ah yes, but what exactly is a woman ? "
Princess: "Now now you racist savage, no need for misogyny"
@@bettyluis1520 Hello Betty , it was a great scene especially when he spoke there languages, just proves sometimes earlier education becomes invaluable,,Ray in Beautiful Norwich city ..UK.
no i will not speak with a wahmen, back to the house with yer
@@bobsmith962 men who buildt the world and did everything. women then just like today are mostly useless
1:30 This is a very small detail but a meaningful one. When Wallace begins speaking her native language, her disposition towards him instantly shifts for the better. It's just like real life too, if you speak to someone in their native language that's not your native language, then they will greatly appreciate it.
I've witnessed this by talking very poor, broken, native language when a typical English man (which I am, with Scots blood) generally repeat themselves louder in foreign countries lol.
I've always got far in foreign lands with effort and manners
English nobles also spoke French in reality.
The hearts of women are easily swayed.
So true
C’est vrai!
I know people complain that this movie isn’t “historically accurate” but it tells one *hell* of a good story that has so many lines in it that even to this day carry a lot of impact. “Slaves are made in such ways.” To quote another movie “People don’t talk like that anymore.” And to quote another on top of that “We believed in that once. - make us believe it again.” Sophie and Gibson did phenomenal jobs right here. Rarely see this degree of caliber n talent in movies anymore. One of my favorite movies of all-time.
The problem is that an awful lot of Scots take this as Gospel and use it for Nationalist Politics. I am an Historian and know some of the history behind this movie. But I go to the cinema to be entertained, and this movie fits the bill upon all counts. But I hope that it may inspire some if the more intelligent to read the facts and appreciate what has gone to create this United Kingdom before tearing it down in ignorance.
It was a very good film, but i could have been just as good a film if it had stuck to the historical facts. The real history of Scotland in those days, or of any country fighting to maintain its independence (such as Ukraine right now) is JUST as compelling. Gibson managed the unbelievable feat of insulting both the English and the Scots in the same movie. He also, unforgivably, named his movie after the REAL "Braveheart" of Scottish independence -- Robert the Bruce. (The name "Brave Heart" was given to Bruce in a Scottish legend written after his death.)
The passion with which dialogues are delivered is indeed so powerful... Lasting impression not just in mind but soul too
"You tell your king that William Wallace will not be ruled. Nor will any Scot while I live..."
Golden.
The Welsh are sick of english westminster scum control now too..
Englishmen:
"Hwaet? Ic þæt ne undergiete. Sprece þu Englisc?... Ðat ist nict Englisc o.O"
Guys why Scotland dont secede and became its own nation?
@Cumar Farah
I see. Well. If the folk have spoken.
Then after being offered the chance to vote their way out of the English commonwealth they choose to lick the boots of the Queen.
Two things I love about this scene; First, the look Nicolette, the princesses attendant gives the princess after she sees William Wallace come into the tent. Second, the little smile the princess gives when William Wallace speaks French. I know, very small things, but I think those small things make the difference in a scene being good or great.
@The Earl of Warwick , why do you say that??
What I love about this movie is all the tiny details that really make it so moving.
MWolverine1969 that title was “lady in waiting” to a consort...
@@caribbeantigress And played by the current Mrs Bob Geldof.
0:34 hell ya her lady in waiting was in heat
This has always been my favorite scene of the Film. The Princess sees that Wallace is an intelligent man and that nothing that she was told about him was accurate. Also, their chemistry here is so good.
She totally simps on him...
@@jdemarco it made me think she wanted more than an agreement. After all communication is defined as intercourse!
One of the most beautiful women I have ever seen. I would rate Bravehart in the top ten movies i have ever seen.
This scene alone should win an Oscar. Sophie Marceau conveys so many emotions with just her facial expressions, breathing and body language.
Fun fact: Not only Sophie Marceau played her character on screen in the English dub but she even voiced herself in the European French dub. So in usual, most French actors and actresses who got the opportunity to play in American movies voice themselves in French.
This is SUCH an amazing scene….it conveys so much in a very short period of time.
The way he say's "SLAVES ARE MADE IN SUCH WAYS'. from the pit of his soul.
So many powerful scenes in this movie, its hard to pick a favorite.
Such a beautiful woman. Awesome acting
Yes. I agree 100%. Sophie Marceau was by far the absolute PERFECT choice to play Isabella in this movie (although, in reality, Queen Isabella wasn't nearly so sympathetic to the pain and suffering of others).
One of my favorite parts. This movie really tears your heart out. Great one
“ I’ve been given nothing, God makes men who they are .. I never lie .. but I am a savage” ...
wallace: “she was my wife, we married in secret because I would not share her with an english lord”
pure love...
They killed her to get to me😢😭
This reminds me of my marriage. We married in secret, but it was only because my wife was a little over weight and didn't want my friends to know. Later, we divorced.
@@gregg9694DUDE! I hope your joking cause I’m dying of laughter😂
Pure balderdash- that whole primer noctis thing never existed. Gibson using pseudo-history again to give his a**hole macho characters sentimental excuses to go on killing sprees.
Unforgettable blue. Those eyes. What a gift this actor, director and man of God is to the world.
When he spoke Latin and French it really cracked me up especially with the guys reaction.
Mel Gibson is a stunning actor, @ -0.12 before he bowed his head he showed pure vulnerability in his eyes when speaking of Murron but when he raised his head back up and you can clearly see the vulnerability in his eyes change back to onto a warrior in defiance of his oppressor. Brilliant.
Well, she was killed by an oppressor, so he had to be stoic, as I am sure his heart is.
"One day you'll be Queen... And you must open your eyes..." -William Wallace (True, & wise ass words!)
This is the best scene in the movie, which is really saying something. They both look incredible and their performances are perfect.
Sophie is a stunningly beautiful woman
I fully agree. But she does look a little Steve Coogany.
This is probably the only movie that she has been in where she doesn't have a nude scene with her...
Bakgrind she has nude scenes?!?!! Where what how and why wasn't i told
You must be living under a rock mate
She is outrageously hot.
By far my favorite all-time movie...I never get tired of watching this movie.
For some reason I love yo watch BraveHeart on a cold rainy day.
My favorite scene of the movie is when William is talking to Hamish...William tells Hamish..."we'll cut trees...as long as men."
Then Hamish says..."some men are longer than other men"
Then Hamish's father says..."you're mother's been telling you stories about me AGAIN BOY!!!"
BEST SCENE OF BRAVEHEART TO ME!!!
Great Great movie...Great cast...I don't think they could've cast a better Edward The Longshanks than Patrick McGoohan.
He actually looks like royalty!!!
Randy Miller well said my friend. Best movie of all time 😊
Despite the historical issues of the film, this was one of the greatest films ever made.
I watch this and other movies Mel Gibson is in and/or directs because they are always good and entertaining, not because I am looking for historically accurate portrayals. Even documentaries are not 100% accurate. History is written by the victors, not recorded. So even history isn't accurate.
@@dalej6987 100% agree
Their will never be a film like Braveheart 😍
mojo es so true
I don't know...G L A D I A T O R is better for me but only by a hair.
Um...... Kung pow *cough* *cough*
Brilliantly spoken leader to a noble lady. He gently praises her with honour n respect then ends with big dream for his people n country. Just awesome.
“I don’t why I tell you now except...I see her strength in you.” 😥
Flatters
and she is like 'm'kay, this guy wants me .. badly!'
"one day you'll be a queen... and you must open your eyes." You can read the suffering of the entire Scottish people on his face :(
She has to be the most glorious thing I've ever seen.
Get out more!
She has a wonky peeper
Edward II like this...
Yip I would have invaded France just to see her fall
Peace is made in such ways. Slaves are made in such ways. True then and now.
Totally
Don't take the gov handouts. MAGA
The strongest words in this scene. ❤️
But the rest is wholy inaccurate, was actually incredibly peaceful and prosperous, they also got the years wrong of Alexander III's life wrong as well, he died going up to Aberdeen mounted, against his nobles advice not to go and quite likely drunk as well. So no he never spoke of peace as it was already peaceful lol.
Also braveheart accurately had quite literally fuck all to do with Wallace, was a term after Robert Bruce's death, after which they put his heart into a casket and took it into battle, and that's where the term comes from. But as it's been said wasn't supposed to be a historical film either so that's fair enough :)
GOVERNMENT WELFARE...(lifestyle)....is one of those ways.
William: "I see her strength in you..."
Princess: *heavy breathing*
Ken B. Did you see that😍😍😍
T T ha ha this guy gets it
@T T She's thinking, "Perhaps I'll see your strength in me." And so she will.
Jizz
@@drewby613 🤔😳
Jesus those are a couple of beautiful people.
Yep, I'll take both.
Her beauty is more than skin deep..... I could see her yearning for a love that reciprocates, poor beautiful woman
well her husband is a folly, so I see she was taken in.
The spark and passion in his eyes, when he says, " I've been given nothing..."
god how beautiful this was she fell for him right away the romance and all of the above just in this 2/3 minutes in this scene the passion the romance OMG
I love this scene so much!!! When the music hits when Wallace talks about his Wife…..always brings on the emotions 😢
This was one of the best movies I've ever seen period, the ending where he screams freedom still puts a lump in my throat to this day and then he sees his wife's ghost coming for him, how can that not get to anyone?
So long as you realise that it was a highly inaccurate movie. This scene for example never happened.
Yes this and Gladiator…
@@mickuljatheseagull oh my god, stop. everyone knows it isnt accurate. make a movie based on pure accurracy and people would fall asleep in the first ten minutes.
My favorite movie ever. nicely done. Thanks for sharing
Haha when Wallace replies he is "homo indomitus" he is cleverly saying that he will not be a man subject to (their) rule. Love it!
Note : indomitus can be translated as 'savage' ,'indomitable' or for this case 'free of king's rule'
Ha the power of an education
Education and Strong moral code.
Education by itself is futal.
People hate the truth now go pretend ur votes matter keep eating ur gmo worship being taxed by pedophile bankers pay ur climate tax get indoctrinated that people are evil and animals nature and robots are god keep worshiping degeneracy and used pussy keep breeding kids to get sexualize and indoctrinated by schools work a soul crushing and depressing job marry a whore that divorces u and die from cancer at 40 that’s the truth of the majority in the 1st world I can list all the globalist oligarch bankers talking about this sine the 1900
There is no evidence he was educated in any way. He was likely illiterate.
@@lordprivateer4965 he truly was educated by the survival part of his family who was a priest, if I'm not mistaken...😊
@@lordprivateer4965 he was of the lesser nobility, it's highly likely he was educated to some extent
Beautiful and powerful and full of emotions. Very well done this scene!
An acting technique is pulled off as well I've personally seen. It's called "walking down the eyes" to show the audience you thought one way but through instant introspection you understand the error of your thought process. She did it perfectly. You fully understood her position changed through introspection in a few seconds. That is taught in very few acting schools. My God, she's a good actress. She starts it at 1:45.
Great actors don't need to be taught it, they just do it when the scene would require it.
Well, that is character. Character means acting from your soul, not just the script; You have to be vulnerable, when the scene demands it; It shows great range emotionally.
I remember the hype on this movie and being a teenager back then, I loved this movie. watching these clips make me realize even more why this film is a masterpiece.
Sophie Marceau was SO LOVELY in this movie! *_*
So powerfull,Mel was born for this role,dont know how they chose the other actors,but man they were all spoton,absolute masterpiece
This is actually filmed in Ireland. The castle is Trim Castle in County Meath.
She carries so much emotion in this scene...and such beauty.
That “oh sh!t…” look in the English advisor’s face when Wallace speaks Latin. And Princess Isabelle’s little smile when he speaks French.
One of my favourite films ever
X2
I heard Wallace was a noble, some other people say this movie is not historically accurate... I still think it is a amazing inspiring movie we all should watch at least once in a life time.
I believe he was a member of one of the noble families, which is how he knew Latin. The English liked to view the Scots much as the Romans had: Uneducated barbarians, but I think if you were to go back in time you'd see a very different picture of them. They were every bit as civilized and advanced as the Brits. In fact one of my biggest complaints about this film is the dress and tactics of the Scots. They looked and fought just like English armies IRL. Well disciplined, well armored, well trained. From a birds eye view a battle between them would look like a civil war. I can understand why the producers made the choices they did here, but kilts are ceremonial, nobody went out to fight in them and in this kind of warfare disciplined formations are everything
Some people say it's not historically accurate because it's not historically accurate. This scene never happened to start with, Braveheart never sacked York and never met the princess who was only 10yrs when Wallace was executed. Scots didn't wear kilts until hundreds of years later and Braveheart was the name given to Robert the Bruce not William Wallace. It goes on and on.
I think a lot of scotts have differing opinions, maybe that was when Edward wanted to ramsack the scotts, he said, prima nocte?
Fiction or not it is still powerful and embodies the atrocities being committed till this day.
You rock MG, nothing wrong with ya
One of the greatest movies ever made.
A beautifully captured fiction and a wonderful movie.
Such a beautiful woman
Love how she starts off assuming he's just another barbarian, then he schools her and makes her realize how morally broken England is toward the foreign lands it claims.
+Jedian You can not “assume” she assumed. She was going with what she had been told, by the hateful, arrogant English. William educated her in Scotland’s truth. The real truth.
That was a breeding see man he took her ass to school and her bid course call woman recognized him for what he was a real f****** man like her husband who never even saw her, another word since f****** in heat and wet between her legs from the moment she saw him. LOL
+Cocoa The Clown We are watching a segment from the movie, so yes, from the movie. The other stuff that you mention is apparently documented history between England and Scotland that I have no knowledge of. Remember though, the ruling hand / dominate hand writes the history. Both sides can tell a different story of the same account. Someone could lie, someone could state truth. I always wish a movie is made 100 percent factual. Cheers. And peace to you.
+Cocoa The Clown I shall attempt to do as you suggest. I suspect it to be fascinating as my father’s forefathers are from England. I do not sound like them because I was raised in California. Pity. Cheers.
Just in the movie, in real life was she an ambitious woman who denounced her sisters-in-law for adultery (Tour de Nesle affair) so that her son Edward III inherited the French crown. His sister-in-law's children would be considered bastards
This is one of the best epic/historical movies ever made.
Totally. People aren't celebrating this epic masterpiece like Gladiator simply because Mel got a little too honest about Hollywood
One day you will be a queen and you must open your eyes
This is one of the best scenes in Braveheart.
Sophie is amazing beautiful woman!
She is so pretty, and you can tell that Mel thinks so, too, he's aching to unsheathe his sword.
and plunk it into the English throne?
Sophie was absolutely perfect for this part. A royal beauty! And a great actress, too.
Inaccurate as it was, the movie was well made and acted. Because of this movie, it started an admiration of the Scots and Irish people and their plight against England.
Yes the move is terrific but highly inaccurate. In real life, Robert the Bruce did most of the legwork of setting up the Scottish rebellion more so than William Wallace
I love this scene. She is so beautiful, so well-meaning, eager to do her duty yet still open to hearing the truth from Wallace. And he is such a man, an uncompromising leader. Well done.
There is so much in this scene. 1st tension, then the schooling of Sophie on Longshanks brutality when he attacked Scottish with York as the assemble for every invasion of Scotland. Sophie was not aware of this so turned the meeting to only she and Wallace.
He opened her eyes to so many things she did not know. That began her dangerous efforts to help Wallace.
...wie kann eine Frau.... nur so wunderschön sein👍👍🏿....du bist / warst eine wunderschöne Mega Frau 👍👍🏿
This is such a beautiful scene. I come back to it when I need a lift💗
MY HEART WILL ALWAYS BE WITH WALLACE !!!!!
"And nor will any Scott while I live" The best line in the movie.
@christian Williams NEGATIVE! The best line of the movie is when Robert the Bruce's dad tells him that now that he knows what hate is he can finally become a king and Robert replies "My hate, will die, with you."....that is a stone cold fucking line...
This is way too powerful. James Horner music makes it even more
One of the single greatest movies of all time, hands down.
You can tell she's struggling not to show she has a big crush on him
Her husband is not much of a man.
and yet, She is captivated by Him, he shows a character she wants to know better, and he certainly does later :)
one of my favorite movies Braveheart!
Holy crap, Mel can act. He did not made this movie accurate to the time period, but holy shit he can act.
"_Slaves are made in such ways!"
What a delivery.
He can act, direct, write. He’s apologised and I wish Hollywood would on. I’m ready for him to lead big movies again.
"Peace is made in such ways"...."SLAAAVES ARE MADE IN SUCH WAYS!!!"
Wallace: Speaks French
Princess: *Heavy Breathing*
Princess was heavy breathing before he spoke a word.🤣
the servants eyes said it all.
She is a great actress fantastic.
“Will you speak with a woman?”
(Looks left and right, and thinks, Is that a trick question?)
Hilarious!
he was looking at the guards.. come now.
Thankfully England and Scotland has long since moved on and evolves to become the advanced Britain we know today, but it’s still one heck of a good film enjoyed by people across the UK regardless of birthplace or identity.
I think she fell in love with him during this scene
I never noticed that she smiles when he starts speaking french.
Well she spoke French man she was ready to drop her panties not only did noblewomen back in them days find such men very viral they also won them in their bed as soon as possible play he can prove that he's a man and she know she was dealing with a real man unlike any she'll never see when he walked in she knew that he just BY HIS VERY a
another word for choosing Heat of the Moment she stolen.sked during Essence had her motor running.
Yes I think that was 75% the point of drawing it out like that.
I doubt it, she's too intelligent to fall for him hahaha
TheMarker2015 L.S did you even watch the full movie or....?
The emotion mel Gibson portrays is one of the most powerful I've ever felt from an actor 😢❤
Her delicate facial veil literally changes in position and appearance in every scene.
Yes, her veil is seen slipping back and forth under her chin (it obviously took several takes to get this scene just right). Sophie Marceau even jokingly mentioned the veil during an interview she did following the release of this movie. She was like..."Aargh...why didn't anybody catch that, at the time?"
OMG, she is SO bloody GORGEOUS!!!
Wallace: "I see her strength in you"
Isabella: (SPLOOSH)
Get out the wet floor signs.
@@erixpass Clean up in tent #4!
That damn William Wallace have a silver tongue, lucky bastard repeat book in 3 minutes flat show me where to drop them panties Kim's butt and when a white woman gets wet she has to f*** import quick.
Literally LOL'ing here!!!!!!!
You know why that is such a good line? Because when you love someone you fall for them, right? You lower yourself to be their servant. This is powerful imagery.
One of my favorite movies.
She was so delighted when he spoke French, but she had to contain it.
She's so beautiful, it's sad to live without love. She loved him