Martin Scorsese on Stanley Kubrick (Interview/Montage)
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 20 ต.ค. 2024
- Hey all-bit of a different video this week-a collection of clips of Martin Scorsese talking Stanley Kubrick. To see the full interview-click right here! • Martin Scorsese interv...
Thanks for watching!
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Special thanks to Christian for Voice Over post processing, check out his channel here:
/ @truefilm1556
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Kubrick, Scorsese, and Lynch. My absolute film making heroes.
All TOP G's🔥❤
Throw in Coppola too. And you got my list!
Same here but add Frankenheimer. @@10rrtyyssx769
Throw satoshi kon in
Great choices.
Do what you feel passionate about, my dude
Thanks Dmitry!
Jack's Movie Reviews Honestly, you're such a good creator that I trust you'll do a fine job of whatever it is you make in this channel. I'm glad you're branching out.
say that to a serial killer😂
Scorsese is a genius and the fact that he looks at other directors work and studies it tells me that he will always be improving his extraordinary craft.
I love that Marty has so much love and respect for Eyes wide shut! Wish that gem was not such an underrated work.
Still waiting for the criterion release of it.
I suspect that time might have a corrective influence on that.
Out of all of Stanley's films, I've now seen Eyes WS the 2nd most. I swear it never gets old. I've only seen the Shinning more, but I first saw that film when I was a kid in the 80's. I agree EWS is one of the most underappreciated films of all. I agree with Stanley on it, it's definitely actually among his very best films. It's haunting and intimate, it's honestly too scary for a lot of people I think.
He's very right about eyes wide shut. People still don't like it and it will take more time to catch up. Kubrick was a genius. Yet that movie is heavily censored and alot of it is lost but it still has extreme significance
“Watching a Kubrick film is like gazing over a mountain top and you wonder how could Anyone cilmb that high”-Martin Scorsese. This is true because of the cinematography and composition you see the proudction design you think that it was built and I thought whoa that awesome and it discomfort between these compositions that make it a Kubrick film
HE IS ON ANOTHER REALM, EVERY DIRECTOR GREAT DIRECTOR HAS A GREAT FILM, KUBRICK BREAK THE RULE, EVERY ONE OF HIS MOVIES ARE AMAZING
Jack, this was terrific. This is an awesome idea for a series and one that I sincerely hope you continue with.
Thank you! I had a ton of fun making this video and definitely am looking forward to making more!
Really, cool stuff.
What did Kubrick think of Scorsese? I'm sure he enjoyed his work but are there any public statements he's ever made?
_:(_
He knew about Marty and other native New York film makers.
I think Kubricks long time producer Jan Harlan once said in an interview that Kubrick liked Taxi Driver and went to multiple showings in the theater.
NO.
He was friends with Spielberg I wish it was Marty
2:44 that's an overlooked truth in most film analysis essays I watch.
"Marty" is the best! IMHO it's definitely a sign of true greatness talking about someone who does (did) the exact same as you - as your idol, inspiration, teacher and with so much passion and knowledge.
Beautiful choice of matching footage, that is often a great and clever visual pun, but even more: it explains and expands on what Scorsese is saying, providing much more insight. Just looking at almost any of the Kubrick footage still takes my breath away. His movies have that intangible quality - they feel so incredibly real and yet "somehow off" at the same time - making you think (as Scorsese mentioned: after you "recover" from the incredible power of Kubrick's work), the perfect sum of true art and meticulous craftsmanship. Kubrick definitely had very profound knowledge about how our brains work and applied it to his own work with ultra precision.
Awesome video as always, obviously made by someone who is just as passionate about film as "Marty" and the great Stanley Kubrick! Thanks for making this. Love it!
They really were masters of their craft. Thank you for the kind words!
You are most welcome! As you of course know, Scorsese is age 75 now and I look forward to what he will come up with in the future. I see he will (re-)unite De Niro, Pacino and Joe Pesci next year in "The Irishman" (according to IMDb: filming on Super 35mm film as we speak, just a side note) - one of many upcoming projects he is involved in. Great to know!
Apologies if I am preaching to the choir here or saying what is well known: Scorsese is also the key figure - as founder and chair of The Film Foundation - of the ongoing extensive film restoration and preservation program, starting back in 1990, when many great works on film started to show signs of severe damage caused by wear, chemical instability and poor storage conditions (color fading, shrinkage, fungus, etc.). Hats off to this great man!
THIS IS PERFECT! I loved all of it but my favorite part is when you transistioned from the Still Photo of that women to the shot of the women moving was so awesome. The through line of his art.
The lack of Barry Lyndon in this montage is surprising
Martin Scorsese be like "I tip my hat to you. One legend to another."
“Goodfellas” probably wouldn’t exist as we know it without the influence of Kubrick. Love hearing Scorsese talk about his inspirations ... really puts his work in context
This was perfectly acceptable and warranted within your canon. Create what your heart tells you, we'll stick with ya.
Great video! Loved the montage, the music, the editing, the flow, everything!
We don't see this kind of stuff on other channels. Breath of fresh air. And personally, I found it extremely interesting because I am a big Kubrick fan. Thanks! And Keep em coming!
This was a great video! I love how you matched the shots with what he was talking about!
Thanks Ken!
You do you man. You put out a video on Saturday and I will watch it.
Loved this one... Would want more of these.
Dude, any creative content out of this channel Is a plus, this kinda makes me wonder about director dissections though, as an idea
I think you'll be pretty happy next week!
To be honest I prefer your independent analyses but this was really fun to watch! Do whatever you want!
I like this type of videos. Keep it coming!
Thanks Roberto! Will do!
Keep doing stuff like this!! This was great
Great video!!! I'd love more like this
I liked this new format. Keep em coming.
Enjoyed this. Thanks for making it.
Of course, thanks for watching!
that was great.. will really love other videos like this..
All you do works Jack! Keep up the great work.
Yes, continue with it. This video is fantastic.
Thank you!
I like watching 'New York New York' with the sound off.
I would not mind more of this type of video.
both Kubrick and Scorsese are concerned with the representation of the human violence (more psychological in the first, more physical in the second). Tarantino also shares the taste for violence, but learns from Stanley the style of paradoxical dialogues (as those of Dr Strangelove and Full Metal Jacket). Anyway, no love and women for all them
Except Tarantino has basically said "fuck kubrick"
Not really. Kubrick only treats "violence" in some films. Probably his most consistent theme is the human mind. Scorsese touches on that only very tangentially - so no real connection
Tarantino is more like obsessed with over the top violence that isn’t even needed. And I can’t seem to care or take seriously any of his characters, it all just feels like a parody.
@@darkthorpocomicknight7891 Yes, that is correct. I think Kubrick is more of a psychological artist and Scorcese is a more emotional artist.
@@AaronHatcher even though he was heavily inspired by kubrick.
Excellent video, thanks for making it
Great video! Keep em coming! Please.
Loved it! Please do more of theese Masters on Masters! ♥️
Great video. It would be cool to know which movie you are going to discuss the next week. Sometimes I have to save your video for later if I haven't seen it myself. Much love :)
Great video, great director, and even greater words.
They’re both masters of cinema
My 3rd favourite director chatting about my 1st favourite.
2nd? Spielberg?
Your neighborhood friend
1 - Kubrick
2 - Danny Boyle
3 - Scorsese
4 - Quentin
5 - Christopher Nolan
6 - Michael Mann
7 - Speilberg/Tony Scott
8 - David Fincher
9 - Zach Snyder
10 - S. Craig Zaler
You?
@@jimmy2k4o lol Zack Snyder
My favorite director talking about my favorite director
really liked this! missed your voice tho. Would love to see more interviews and soundbites in future videos :)
Bro all youre stuff is gold
Idk if there's that much Interview audio but I'd love for you to tackled Paul Thomas Anderson on Max Ophüls or maybe--
The only picture Scorsese made that was on the level of Kubrick was Taxi Driver.
can u do “eyes wide shut”, it is f@cking amazing!!!
I watched that movie and it was superb.But I had little doubts(maybe stupid doubts). please answer me.
1.Why Dr.Bill(Tom) cries when he found his mask near his wife?
2.Was the girl who sacrifices for Bill Mandy(The girl who was been saved by bill before in the initial party)?
3.In the end why the couple was so concerned,was it about their daughter being kidnapped or it was just because of Bill's experience?
Eyes Wide Shut was edited to the extent that the story narrative flow became disjointed. Can you we somehow see the edited pieces? Ive watched films that include the edits down the track. ...
A legend talking about a legend
I liked it, keep that stuff going.
This is the only video I ever liked on TH-cam.
@@ipickyourpocket yes!
Love it!
Many thanks!
This is greatness talking about greatness
Don't believe in extremities except Kubrick (2001), and maybe maybe Scorsese (the Goodfellas).
Call it a hot take but I think that Kubrick and Scorsese are the two greatest filmmakers of all time.
I wish Kubrick had gotten to make AI. That would have been something remarkable.
This was awesome
I'd love to have known what Kubrick thought of Scorcese's films
We have no data - none
@@darkthorpocomicknight7891 I bet there is something, hidden away in all those boxes of his...
@indianrunner70 yeah, maybe :) The dialogue is a BIG part of the movie tho, no?
Loved it!
Great video!
Thanks Rob!
Fantastic video. I see you have a creative commons license (reuse allowed) on the video. Are you really ok with this video to be reused?
Under fair use, yes. If it is reuploaded in its entirety, I'll have a problem with that, if you use 20 seconds of the interview, that is fine by me.
ok thanks, just change your settings so they are not on creative commons when uploading so no one misuses your great videos. It is really a shame for someone else to upload your videos as your own. Keep up the good work!
as their own...
More please.
Something like this on David Cronenberg/John Carpenter/Wes Craven would be awesome!!
Kubrick made educational films for the adult film going public masked as entertainment. The Killing: crime doesn't pay, Lolita: Don't let the
little head do the thinking, Dr Strangelove: Don't trust the military absolutely , 2001: machines are not infallible, Clockwork Orange: Politicians are opportunists etc:
Perfect ❤️
Kubrick as a talent is like Coppola if he had never fallen off. Made a few duds in the beginning of his career, but once he made The Killing it was just banger after banger until the day he died.
Very cool man
Keep going on this thread - if you can get the modern masters to talk about who influenced THEM, that's educational for everyone who loves film
This is excellent
Really Nice!!!
you should. talk about kubrick style like what you did with martin scorsese and what he did with music.
Anything on Kubrick's attention on Kieslowski?
Where is the quote from? 4:49
Ah he was a photographer. All makes sense now.
That Kubrick cat made some far out flicks man !
Yes! More inspiration!
that was great thanks
I actually watched Eyes Wide Shut on Netflix, and after it was over I thought to myself this seems like a Kubrick movie. So I checked to see who the director was and lo and behold.
loved this
Steven Spielberg on Hayao Miyazaki.
More content like this but don't cut the essays
I won't be cutting the essays anytime soon-I am looking to add a bit more diversity to the content!
Jack's Movie Reviews vimeo.com/177783040 , u can also try this format.
3:43 which movie is this?? anyone??
MORE!!!!!
vedi anche ... UNIRE I PUNTINI: "I FINALI DI KUBRICK" (Prima Porta, Marzo 2021)
Incredible, absolutely beautiful 👀
It would be interesting if we got more than one person commenting on a single director.
I definitely think that is where I'll be going in the future!
it's a fun video but I'd always want to hear your opinion regardless of wether it's a movie review or interview analysis
I liked it
More
Kubrick was a master painter who used film as his canvas. One of the greatest artists, not only in film, but in art.
Kubrick is the final boss of film making. If you make a bigger mark than Kubrick, who probably was the only true artist ever to be involved in Filmmaking, the only other was Orson Welles. Then you are really something special.
That's unfair to a lot of great film makers bit yeah. He's probably the best.
“Who probably was the only true artist ever to be involved in Filmmaking” That is wrong in so many ways lol. Toooooo many talented people and amazing films to say something like that. He was probably the best tho
Scorsese is among the finest film-makers ever but his commentaries are often adolescent. It's like his instinctive, visceral relationship with the medium is scintillating but when he stops and thinks, he's a teenager. There's nothing in his comments that a geeky movie junkie of 14 couldn't tell you.
Remember he’s talking on a tv interview show. I’m sure if you recorded a conversation between him and another director he would have lots of technical insight
I noticed that you! Expected a bit more of an intelligent personal analysis, not just the same things everyone has said before anyway!
Stephen King would go berserk over his thoughts on The Shining. He hates anybody who admires it, which is why he still cries 40 years later.
"One of Kubrick's pictures is equivalent to ten of someone else's." Oh, come on, Marty! You're exaggerating. One of Kubrick's pictures is equivalent to SEVEN of someone else's.
Martin Scorsese the floating head and hand
John Ford.
Love the beethoven
Can you tell me which piece it is ? I can’t find which one it is
@@sreyanbashar1758 it's the 2nd movement of his 9th symphony
@@sandrobirnbaumer5444 thnx I appreciate it
It’s a shame Scorsese and Kubrick never met
Yuman...
Got mixed feelings about Kubrick but I adore Martin Scorsese. You can see traces of the film professor he used to be in that little montage.