Someone asked why Griet was so protective of her hair, but it won't let me respond directly, so I'll just add: Griet was a strict Protestant; in the book I believe it's said she was a Calvinist, but it's not mentioned in the movie which sect she belongs to. Most protestants at the time, especially Calvinists, were very fundamentalist and adhered to everything written in the Bible literally. Therefore, when it is written that a woman should cover her hair, it was to be strictly covered (much like a Muslim woman taking the hijab) as a sign of diligence to God. Adherence to this rule varied by region, but you can see it in other Protestant sects like Puritanism and Quakers. It says in the book, however, that the way Griet wears her cap (with the points pulled so far down) is unusual, thus drawing a parallel with her strict religious upbringing and her quirky, atypical nature. The Vermeer family is Catholic, and therefore does not practice head coverings. Most Protestants were also expected to wear modest, unadorned clothing depending on which sect they adhered to, but Catholics were allowed to wear finery to the point that the local laws and church allowed. Catholics also have religious icons (strictly prohibited by Calvinism at the time), which is why we see her as uncomfortable with the religious images in the Vermeer household. In terms of Vermeer seeing her hair, to her, it would be akin to seeing her naked. Much like in many cultures around the world today, in her protestant culture, the hair would have been considered a woman's "crowning glory" and was not to be viewed by anyone other than her husband or close relatives. If anyone is interested at all in Medieval and Reformations history, I would highly suggest reading the book by Tracy Chevalier and then I'd be happy to recommend further (mostly light) reading.
@@farwanqv Islam and Judaism both originated in the same place. Christianity is somewhat of an extension of Judaism. All three religions are surprisingly similar. Islam even holds Jesus as one of its prophets, similar to the way Judaism and Christianity have Moses as a Prophet.
The sexual tension is great but honestly the best part of this movie for me is the concept of an accomplished artist and someone with an innate artistic ability and eye finding each other in complicated circumstances. Two kindred spirits that can never come together but are undeniably connected. As an artist myself, it warms my heart seeing them talk about colors and painting and composition with such tender passion. It's beautiful... this movie just sings to my artistic and hopeless romantic soul :')
You know they actually have no clue who the woman was right? That the movie is total fiction? Or your just saying you know that and warms your heart as a thought.
That gorgeous blue - it's lapis lazuli made of ground up lapis lazuli stone from Afghanistan > a very costly pigment used before ultramarine blue was invented in 1828. Just thought I'd share that...
This clip is composed very well, making the viewer eager to see the whole movie. This film should not be missed, as it is a masterpiece of cinematography - a beautiful piece of art itself. Not at least through the slow camera movements, giving time to feast one's eyes and ears on the music, set design, costumes and beautiful makeup-art. Scarlett Johannson is so convincing with her great acting here. What a beautiful homage to the work of one of the great masters of art, Jan Vermeer.
I have always been interested in art, and was especially drawn to the painting, "Girl with a Pearl Earring." The film gave a fascinating interpretation of on 'who' this servant girl was. It's unfortunate that more is not known about Johannes Vermeer.
Not necessarily. Some things transcend cultures. And there are some, that to consummate a love is to destroy it. In this criminally over-indulgent age we have largely forgotten this.
@@lottie_newell5108 What "history"? The movie is based on a work of fiction - a novel written by Tracy Chevalier. Very little is actually known about the life of Vermeer. Some scholars believe he most likely used his wife and daughters as models - including a daughter for "The Girl With a Pearl Earring". No murders involved.
Laura Prior, she was protective about her hair because in that period it was a way to show respect, since only married women could show their hair (just pay attention to Johannes's wife)
The Vermeers were Catholic, not Protestant like Griet's family. Griet's family would have been stricter especially a young woman working outside of the home, un married, etc. But may be her particular denomination's (of Protestant) way that women wore their hair?
@@jessicaphillips4542 autonomous sensory meridian response It’s a tingling feeling you get from your head down to your spine when you hear something relaxing, and things that cause this feeling are called triggers Sorry I’m not very good at explaining lol
Is a very emotional film, Johannes Vermeer was very poor, there was one art lover who gave him money,he had ten children to take care for, he died very young due to the enormous suffering !
To Me she was the golden art a masterpiece to Paint her beauty captured his hands his eyes and little bit of his soul he looked to be amazed this young girl was colorful she knew art and her aroma of beauty in art and his art attracted his mind to go further do better in Drawing To me he was an artist in his time that wanted people to see his work the way she did He even dies watching the beautiful expression in his painting of her and the way they were what a beauty
Why this movie is sad to me...I dont get art. all the artists that are so acclaimed. I cant even tell you who painted the "girl with the pearl erring" . WHAT I DO KNOW is when i see this painting... i look, it draws my eye, i am intrigued by it ... if that is what art is... "girl with the pearl erring" is as close as it gets for me. i cannot not look at it.
Because it's important for the painting and has sexual tension. The movie in general is filled with sexual displacement and frustration, and the ear piercing scene is a moving moment of intimacy. It also suggests sexual penetration as he plunges the needle through her earlobe, spilling virginal blood.
The woman has the face two bright Faithful conductors of his destiny Who does not love the female smiling Unknown poetry of Cervantes The bravery of the great navigators Facing the tempest in its fury If not for the mimosa flower woman The story would be a liar Young, beautiful and loving Makes the man moan without pain
Colin Firth is not creepy at all here as everyone is saying Veermer was a strange Man. He was not a Man of ppl. But sad and misterious only talked when was strictely necessary
The book was one of the best i have ever read.I enjoyed the movie a great deal,the only problem is Scarlett Johanson's shallow interpretation of the role
Griet comes from a strict, conservative Protestant background so her hair and body covering suggests a sexual and emotional repression. Thus the moment she lets her hair down, it symbolizes her emotional and sexual awakening.
Someone asked why Griet was so protective of her hair, but it won't let me respond directly, so I'll just add:
Griet was a strict Protestant; in the book I believe it's said she was a Calvinist, but it's not mentioned in the movie which sect she belongs to. Most protestants at the time, especially Calvinists, were very fundamentalist and adhered to everything written in the Bible literally. Therefore, when it is written that a woman should cover her hair, it was to be strictly covered (much like a Muslim woman taking the hijab) as a sign of diligence to God. Adherence to this rule varied by region, but you can see it in other Protestant sects like Puritanism and Quakers.
It says in the book, however, that the way Griet wears her cap (with the points pulled so far down) is unusual, thus drawing a parallel with her strict religious upbringing and her quirky, atypical nature.
The Vermeer family is Catholic, and therefore does not practice head coverings. Most Protestants were also expected to wear modest, unadorned clothing depending on which sect they adhered to, but Catholics were allowed to wear finery to the point that the local laws and church allowed. Catholics also have religious icons (strictly prohibited by Calvinism at the time), which is why we see her as uncomfortable with the religious images in the Vermeer household.
In terms of Vermeer seeing her hair, to her, it would be akin to seeing her naked. Much like in many cultures around the world today, in her protestant culture, the hair would have been considered a woman's "crowning glory" and was not to be viewed by anyone other than her husband or close relatives.
If anyone is interested at all in Medieval and Reformations history, I would highly suggest reading the book by Tracy Chevalier and then I'd be happy to recommend further (mostly light) reading.
Best film have seen and a good insight in the early baroque. Griet is the best of it=)
Nice I want to read more as what you have described is literally equivalent to what Islam says.
@@farwanqv Islam and Judaism both originated in the same place. Christianity is somewhat of an extension of Judaism. All three religions are surprisingly similar. Islam even holds Jesus as one of its prophets, similar to the way Judaism and Christianity have Moses as a Prophet.
I would like to read the book but I didn't find it in Google
That was a beautiful insight. Thank you. ☺️
The sexual tension is great but honestly the best part of this movie for me is the concept of an accomplished artist and someone with an innate artistic ability and eye finding each other in complicated circumstances. Two kindred spirits that can never come together but are undeniably connected. As an artist myself, it warms my heart seeing them talk about colors and painting and composition with such tender passion. It's beautiful... this movie just sings to my artistic and hopeless romantic soul :')
You know they actually have no clue who the woman was right? That the movie is total fiction? Or your just saying you know that and warms your heart as a thought.
Absolutely!!! Perfectly put!!
Very true description of the movie but in reality he wasn’t an accomplished artist.
That gorgeous blue - it's lapis lazuli made of ground up lapis lazuli stone from Afghanistan > a very costly pigment used before ultramarine blue was invented in 1828. Just thought I'd share that...
This clip is composed very well, making the viewer eager to see the whole movie. This film should not be missed, as it is a masterpiece of cinematography - a beautiful piece of art itself. Not at least through the slow camera movements, giving time to feast one's eyes and ears on the music, set design, costumes and beautiful makeup-art. Scarlett Johannson is so convincing with her great acting here. What a beautiful homage to the work of one of the great masters of art, Jan Vermeer.
Pura vdd
I have always been interested in art, and was especially drawn to the painting, "Girl with a Pearl Earring." The film gave a fascinating interpretation of on 'who' this servant girl was. It's unfortunate that more is not known about Johannes Vermeer.
He is and always will be one of my favorites.
On the other side, if we dont know all, the mystery thrill our imagination in a time of smart phones and easy information.=)
In another time and place, these two would be lovers.
Not necessarily. Some things transcend cultures. And there are some, that to consummate a love is to destroy it. In this criminally over-indulgent age we have largely forgotten this.
+VOLKHVORONOVICH exactly. Absolutely right
In another time she would be an artist too.
Pretty sure the history is that he ended up murdering her...
@@lottie_newell5108 What "history"? The movie is based on a work of fiction - a novel written by Tracy Chevalier. Very little is actually known about the life of Vermeer. Some scholars believe he most likely used his wife and daughters as models - including a daughter for "The Girl With a Pearl Earring". No murders involved.
Laura Prior, she was protective about her hair because in that period it was a way to show respect, since only married women could show their hair (just pay attention to Johannes's wife)
yes
The Vermeers were Catholic, not Protestant like Griet's family. Griet's family would have been stricter especially a young woman working outside of the home, un married, etc. But may be her particular denomination's (of Protestant) way that women wore their hair?
I can't imagine anyone else who could perform better than Colin firth ❤️❤️❤️
Just watched this movie. Lovely love between Vemeer and Griet in a strange way. Through his art.
This whole movie somehow feels like asmr to me. So satisfying to watch and listen.
Same. If you can't sleep this film will settle you. I searched out clips from this film for asmr purposes
Samee
THIS MOVIE SHOULD BE REQUIRED STUDY FOR ALL WHO WANT TO LEARN FILM MAKING.
why?
YES.
Agreed all the establishing shots looked just like paintings
The orignal has a childlike look, an innocent smile. Something indescribable
The "real" girl doesn't look in pain at all. She looks happy and wistful to me.
I like when she's chopping veggies in the beginning.
Same. I can't find it anywhere!
Whoever this girl was in this painting. Absolutely beautiful!
I'm ready to see this movie again it touched my heart.
Incredibly lovely music.
after watching this film- scarlett was a new actress for me.
--> i totally agree with you.
Colin Firth 😍😍😍muy love
oh yes- the painting is amazing :) we will never know the true story- but especially this fact make the movie so myterious. :)
1:18 to 1:30 should be ASMR...omg
I was going to say the same.
Hahaha, you are right somehow 😂
What’s is asmr
@@jessicaphillips4542 autonomous sensory meridian response
It’s a tingling feeling you get from your head down to your spine when you hear something relaxing, and things that cause this feeling are called triggers
Sorry I’m not very good at explaining lol
I love this story. :)
yes
I like this movie.
This Film is a Masterpiece
Is a very emotional film, Johannes Vermeer was very poor, there was one art lover who gave him money,he had ten children to take care for, he died very young due to the enormous suffering !
To Me she was the golden art a masterpiece to Paint her beauty captured his hands his eyes and little bit of his soul he looked to be amazed this young girl was colorful she knew art and her aroma of beauty in art and his art attracted his mind to go further do better in Drawing To me he was an artist in his time that wanted people to see his work the way she did He even dies watching the beautiful expression in his painting of her and the way they were what a beauty
the guy seems so much more creepy in the movie than the book
Loved the movie.
Beautiful
I think the background music is like Harry Potter.
Good ears! Alexandre Desplat did do Potters 7 and 8. (He also did a Twilight film as well - I hope he spent the money on a good cause.)
i have yet to see the film but i read the book 3 times and i love it
do you happen to know where i can find the deleted scenes with David Morrissey ?
no sorry :(
Why this movie is sad to me...I dont get art. all the artists that are so acclaimed. I cant even tell you who painted the "girl with the pearl erring" . WHAT I DO KNOW is when i see this painting... i look, it draws my eye, i am intrigued by it ... if that is what art is... "girl with the pearl erring" is as close as it gets for me. i cannot not look at it.
Perfect!
Why are the scene with the making the hole for the earing so important?
Because it's important for the painting and has sexual tension. The movie in general is filled with sexual displacement and frustration, and the ear piercing scene is a moving moment of intimacy. It also suggests sexual penetration as he plunges the needle through her earlobe, spilling virginal blood.
Intimacy. He pricked her. Immortalized it in the painting, his gaze at her.
yes, creepy and spellbound by her - but i love it
what do you think is better - book/film?
How can I see the full length movie on here?
jessica hussein premium
I love it. 😃
The woman has the face two bright
Faithful conductors of his destiny
Who does not love the female smiling
Unknown poetry of Cervantes
The bravery of the great navigators
Facing the tempest in its fury
If not for the mimosa flower woman
The story would be a liar
Young, beautiful and loving
Makes the man moan without pain
beautiful!
Wonderful.
So. I'm the plot writer, right?
Was my
heart
just cartilage -
and you,
a piercing gun
at claire’s?
Movie was awesome
Lovely
why don't they become lovers in the movie ? And why is Jan (the artist) acting like a creep towards the girl ? doesn't make sense...
Colin Firth is not creepy at all here as everyone is saying
Veermer was a strange Man. He was not a Man of ppl. But sad and misterious only talked when was strictely necessary
I love it, ear 👂 💍 😇
Çok güzel olmuş 💓
Props for 240p👍
Why the English accents?
The book was one of the best i have ever read.I enjoyed the movie a great deal,the only problem is Scarlett Johanson's shallow interpretation of the role
She did her best with the script that was written for her.
I have the original Panting
Give it to me please
Haha he's so creepy at 3:13...why does he just watch her and not say anything?
They didn't have usb3.0 for image saving back then :P
Because he's a painter duh...
Why was Griet so protective of her hair??
Griet comes from a strict, conservative Protestant background so her hair and body covering suggests a sexual and emotional repression. Thus the moment she lets her hair down, it symbolizes her emotional and sexual awakening.
Religion and belief
Wow.
Fake by draw is interest in Asia especially Japan JapanKorea
Parabens
Keşke Türkçe çeviriside olsaydı! Translate Turkish
Esra Çetinkaya selam nasıl iyimsin 😁
Esra Çetinkaya iyi geceler
Kd
LegaL
الفنان هولندي
Legal
Dewa ibrahan johany arief doniy sp maniy apc wan motor ninja fardas kumplity kamir fatumaka famil 1305 okey
blurry mess
Eww he's creepy
Gre is sacred