As i little kid i used to ask mom to rewind and play this reveal scene over and over again. What magic! This is the most beautiful car ever made. No contest.
Well....at least until you see a Lamborghini Miura, Mercedes 300SL, Jensen FF, Jaguar E-type, Renault Alpine A110, BMW 3.0 CSL, Ferrari 365 P, Jaguar XKSS, Lancia Stratos, or Porsche 917...
@@tylersimmons7105 YUCK to all of them.... They may be your style but they're certainly not mine. Taste in automobiles is purely subjective. Chitty and Brass Era all the way for me, more power to you if you prefer them but to me they are fugly.
Robert and Richard Sherman, who wrote sooo manny classic songs for Disney, including for Mary Poppins. There are a lot of Disney connections with this film.
Love Chitty's big reveal scene, the scoring and the car are just beautiful. When you see the carr rolling out of that garage and hear that music you just get a feeling of warmth, pride and accomplishment. Brilliant movie.
Probably one of the greatest character reveals in cinematic history, yes I said character, Chitty might be a car, but this movie characterised the automobile. Quite possibly one of if not the greatest movie vehicles in cinematic history. I’m 21 and grew up with this gem of a movie, my grandfather showed this movie to me as a child, unfortunately he has now passed on to the other side, but his memory lives on every time I watch this movie. RIP Sally Ann Howes, Lionel Jefferies and Benny Hill and to my Grandfather🥺❤️ Legendary movie this, and a timeless classic❤️
The build Up from the previous scenes, to the in-scene tension and angst of the transformation, to the out of nowhere reveal. The doors slowly opened as the majestic music played and she was revealed, GEN 11, the most beautiful car ever made, basked in all of her glory. Simply amazing moment as in my opinion, on of the best scenes and best build ups to a scene in movie history. The pacing was on point, it was prolonged yet it wasn't rushed. The cast and crew for this film should be incredibly proud of themselves for scenes like this and the movie itself
When I saw that car rolled out for the first time it was the most magical thing I had ever seen. For a little boy watching this in the early 70s it was the most inspiring moment imaginable. My heart still skips a beat even today.
In the novel, I seem to remember that it's implied that sometimes when Caractacus begins work on the vehicle each day, he notices that little things have changed, as if Chitty has her own ideas about how she should be restored.
The bit by bit scenes of Caractacus putting the car back together shows what a master builder and craftsman he really is, the people who built these cars were exactly like him! Patient, slow, and focused!
Everyone, it's okay. Caractacus use to be a Chimney Sweep. He was 100% fully qualified to take out the metal guard around fire place and that mess he made, it's just good, clean soot.
Probably one of my favorite film moments of all time! I still get goose bumps when Chitty comes out of the garage for the first time, just as I did as a young boy!
Simon a man after my own heart. I am the same, goose bumps, massive smile the works. Fantastic scene, fills me with pride and joy, every time I've seen it since I was young! I'm only 19 now!
When I was 4 or 5 I used to love this movie so much that on this scene, i'd pause it, and get all my family to come in a watch the car come out, everytime. I was obsessed. In the end mum and dad hid the vhs so I wouldn't keep asking them lmao. It has to probably be the best memory i have of my childhood :)
Even after all these years...seeing the doors open and Chitty coming out into the sun...newly reborn and gleaming...😂 brings tears to an old mans eyes and makes that little kid he once was jump in magical wonder and glee❤️❤️ thank you Dick for the memories and thank you to those that kerp Chitty alive and not sitting in some scrap pile😉
I can't remember how many movies I grew up on during my childhood, but Chitty Chitty Bang Bang was always one of my favorites. I love the scene where Chitty is finally done and she comes rolling out of the garage.
The vision of Chitty Chitty Bang Bang is as magical as I remember it. It is by far one of the most beautiful cars ever created by man. I still dream of being behind the wheel of Chitty driving through the streets of my hometown in Wisconsin.
Boy, did the Sherman Bros. know their craft. I don’t have to be watching the film, just listening to the music to know EXACTLY what’s going on and I still get goosebumps!
@@TheModernPainterthe score mostly consists of instrumental renditions of the Shermans’ songs, though, arranged and conducted by Kostal. But agreed, Kostal was an essential talent in his own right.
imagine being an old man in the modern day, looking up from your rocking chair and seeing your crazy son pushing a 10 year old Burnt LMP car up the driveway.
How many parents through the years have stood and watch their motor-head kids drag some old junk box primer painted future muscle/hot rod up the driveway and into the garage?
this is one of those movies that when you watch it, takes you away to a happy place, shutting out all the bad things going on in the world if only for a couple of hours.
Agreed. Always thought the score was lovely here- full of charm (the assembly), magic (the bedtime story), and even suspense in the last few seconds when the children are looking out the window wondering if the car's ever gonna be finished. And, of course, the reveal is magnificent. An "Oz Technicolor" moment.
I love the Brass Age detail, from the chain drive down to the auto club badges on the radiator. One of the most beautiful cars ever created for the screen - she is a true work of art and a tribute to the pride of pre-mass production craftsmanship that existed in the time period in which this movie is set.
This film was made 56yrs ago. Dick Van Dyke. I watched this film many times with video cassette player in the mid 1980s as a kid of 9-10yrs. My dad liked the movie and sometimes we watch it with him. I still remember the video cassette and our AKAI Video Cassette Player. I'm feeling nostalgic now.
The scene with Chitty coming out of the shed is probably the second, if not first, most iconic scene from the movie. Only tied with when she goes into the castle driverless near the end.
When was a kid I saw his movie and thought it was about a fantastic magic car but now as a grown man finally I see exactly why this movie is all about ...A father who works day and night to make sure he takes care of his kids and aging father so they have a good home and food on table and when his kids ask for something he didn't have the heart to let them down so he went out and worked through the night and following days possibly weeks to make their dreams come thru Dick Can Dyke plays what all men need to drive to become a father that puts his kids and family first
@@marvinthemaniac7698 Sure they are. If you're the kind of person who likes doing their own basic auto maintenance, like changing brake pads, alternators, etc, but all the way up to dismantling the engine.
On my brother's birthday we went to a car museum in England and I was just walking around and I saw something gold and silver behind some other cars and when I walked closer it felt like this scene I saw the beautiful car from my childhood chitty chitty bang bang (flying version) it was so magical.
Chitty chitty bang bang is such a beautiful car Mr Potts did an amazing job fixing her up its amazing what a little customization work can do turning an old rust bucket of a car into something brand new when chitty chitty bang bangs restoration is finally completely she looks just like a shiny brand new car rolling off the assembly line
This Marry Poppins, Willi Wonka and Wizard of Oz are what I loved watching when I was a kid! Though this was my favorite of them all! Now my kids watch them!
It was obviously a good deal more soot than they anticipated for the scene. Just after Dick Van Dyke walks off screen you can see the young Heather Ripley look off to the director for a reaction 2:33. To her credit she didn't break and quickly goes back to her sandwich 😊
I sure did. Also drove behind it when I was looking for the car it was parked at the roundabout going to a shopping centre to be shown off, I followed it's there
When I was little and watch this on TV, the music from the Maaco commercial played in my head at the part where he was welding the car 1:55 because it reminded me of the same image in that commercial. "Uh oh, better get Maaco!" Funny how that's stayed in my head all these years.
If you listen you can here the music for the song you two when chitty comes out and its almost like chitty is saying thank you to the kids . Also the fact this is purely a act of love from a father to his kids is lovely.
Chitty would always be grateful to Mr. Caractacus Posh for restoring her and giving her new life. She would from this moment on serve the Mr. Posh and his family as her family.
When I was still just a kid, my dad and I would have serious discussions about how Caractacus Potts could of managed to restore "Chitty" from the wreck she was, into the beauty she became - all by himself. The wrecked "Chitty" was put into the barn nose first, and the restored "Chitty" emerged nose first; this means Mr. Potts picked up every piece of "Chitty" and moved/rotated the component 180 degrees, including the frame which probably weighed 200 kilos by itself!
And it could swim and fly. If you read the book you'll know that the car built itself as much as Potts did. Why not turn around by itself? Or maybe he reversed during the build outside - it's a MOVIE!!!
At 37 seconds Lionel Jefferies says "that's a nice pile of junk you got there my boy " Me and my brother used to restore old classic cars in our spare time and whenever I got a new project car to rebuild he would say this, always made us laugh. Sadly the mad sod is no longer with us, but whenever I see this it makes me smile.
A car with lots of hidden features, in a tale written by two authors who worked for the SOE in WW2 and one of whom created James Bond! It all makes sense now!
My top 3 big moments in a film are this, Shadow coming home in homeward bound and Rocky getting up from the knockdown in round 14 of his first fight with Apollo. All 3 of these moments sum up the whole film/series of films.
mazdaishpahan Finally, I've gotten the answer I have wanted since finding out the James Bond crew did this film. I always wondered why the Bond films before and after this film (until Spy Who Loved Me and/or For Your Eyes Only) didn't have the same visual quality. Thank you.
![[ 1968 ] Chitty Chitty Bang Bang Opening Races](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/oYU7z6z3N14/mqdefault.jpg)
Some say the Big Brown Bear is still Lolloping to this day
As i little kid i used to ask mom to rewind and play this reveal scene over and over again. What magic! This is the most beautiful car ever made. No contest.
Fantastic car, including the entire movie, those were the days
I had to go to the movie theater. There was no such thing as VCR. And I still watch It and built one.
The book is much better
One of the most beautiful star cars
I 1000% agree. This is the most gorgeous looking car in film history, I would say
This scene where Chitty comes out.. I'm always left speechless with goosebumps. She sure is the most beautiful car I will ever see!
I'd take chitty over a Ferrari or tesla any day
Well....at least until you see a Lamborghini Miura, Mercedes 300SL, Jensen FF, Jaguar E-type, Renault Alpine A110, BMW 3.0 CSL, Ferrari 365 P, Jaguar XKSS, Lancia Stratos, or Porsche 917...
@@tylersimmons7105 but can those fly and go on water?
@@tylersimmons7105 YUCK to all of them.... They may be your style but they're certainly not mine. Taste in automobiles is purely subjective. Chitty and Brass Era all the way for me, more power to you if you prefer them but to me they are fugly.
I'm always moved to tears at that scene, she's so beautiful.
The music when the car comes out of the garage is so majestic!
Killian Keane a man cave
Melissa Rhine cars nowadays. All plastic and crap. Maybe they are safer but everything nice is gone.
Robert and Richard Sherman, who wrote sooo manny classic songs for Disney, including for Mary Poppins. There are a lot of Disney connections with this film.
The difference, ... a father's love for his children. That's what makes Chitty special too.
Other than the DeLorean Time Machine, Chitty Chitty Bang Bang has the best first reveal of any movie car
Maybe Doc. Brown met Characters Potts at one time.
@@ericdunn7352 considering the present time setting for both stories, I highly doubt it
Love Chitty's big reveal scene, the scoring and the car are just beautiful. When you see the carr rolling out of that garage and hear that music you just get a feeling of warmth, pride and accomplishment. Brilliant movie.
The violins like the car are so beautiful
No matter how many times I watch this film, this particular scene always makes me tear up.
I too love this scene I love the little girls face when chitty comes out classic love it makes me feel so happy and jolly x
I have to smile when Jemima says "it's the most beautiful thing I've seen in my whole life" all 8 or 9 years of it.
Much as I love this movie, I have to say it was the quickest pick nick ever arranged.
Legend has it that the big brown bear is still lolloping over the mountain to this very day
ty I I jueusududujer
Lol
This has to be my favorite youtube comment.
I love this movie I always watch it @ my grandma house. I miss her to! & I miss this movie!!
Why don’t they play this movie on Freedom Chanel???
Probably one of the greatest character reveals in cinematic history, yes I said character, Chitty might be a car, but this movie characterised the automobile.
Quite possibly one of if not the greatest movie vehicles in cinematic history. I’m 21 and grew up with this gem of a movie, my grandfather showed this movie to me as a child, unfortunately he has now passed on to the other side, but his memory lives on every time I watch this movie.
RIP Sally Ann Howes, Lionel Jefferies and Benny Hill and to my Grandfather🥺❤️
Legendary movie this, and a timeless classic❤️
Don't forget that this movie was based upon a book written by the creator of James Bond
"That's a nice pile of junk you've got there my boy" - haha
The build Up from the previous scenes, to the in-scene tension and angst of the transformation, to the out of nowhere reveal. The doors slowly opened as the majestic music played and she was revealed, GEN 11, the most beautiful car ever made, basked in all of her glory. Simply amazing moment as in my opinion, on of the best scenes and best build ups to a scene in movie history. The pacing was on point, it was prolonged yet it wasn't rushed. The cast and crew for this film should be incredibly proud of themselves for scenes like this and the movie itself
When I saw that car rolled out for the first time it was the most magical thing I had ever seen. For a little boy watching this in the early 70s it was the most inspiring moment imaginable. My heart still skips a beat even today.
Jemima's comment summed it up perfectly... She's the most beautiful thing I've ever seen in my life!
In the novel, I seem to remember that it's implied that sometimes when Caractacus begins work on the vehicle each day, he notices that little things have changed, as if Chitty has her own ideas about how she should be restored.
Yes I remember that. Like she was magically fixing herself.
Hold on, there's a book?! I want it!
@@alexandriaprime4503 Yeah, by Ian Fleming, author of the James Bond novels!
I wonder if Stephen King took inspiration from that for "Christine". She sees Arnie fixing her and fixing her broken pieces and starts fixing herself.
You know its like there's a force of magic that gave chitty chitty bang bang her airplane mode and her hovercraft mode
The bit by bit scenes of Caractacus putting the car back together shows what a master builder and craftsman he really is, the people who built these cars were exactly like him! Patient, slow, and focused!
And, to quote the Cleaner, from "Toy Story 2", "You can't rush art!"
Everyone, it's okay. Caractacus use to be a Chimney Sweep. He was 100% fully qualified to take out the metal guard around fire place and that mess he made, it's just good, clean soot.
hehehehehe good one
Cheroo.
I didn’t expect this movie to be as amazing as Mary Poppins
A man who created a masterpiece for his children. This is my favorite scene of all time.
The reveal of the new Chitty is one of the greatest reveals in cinematic history.
Probably one of my favorite film moments of all time! I still get goose bumps when Chitty comes out of the garage for the first time, just as I did as a young boy!
Simon a man after my own heart. I am the same, goose bumps, massive smile the works. Fantastic scene, fills me with pride and joy, every time I've seen it since I was young! I'm only 19 now!
Me too - and I'm 44. Beautiful scene, that I watched over and over again as a child.
It's fabulous. Always has been, always will be
Chills every time the music swells and she comes out of the barn. Gorgeous! Cementing my love of cars since 1969.
Chitty's registration number, GEN 11, spells 'genii', the Latin word for 'magical being'.
Eddy2730 I always thought GEN 11 was referencing the book of Genesis.
Genesis 11 is about the Tower of Babel......
Even Baxter's number in Evan Almighty was GEN 614.
Make yourself an ark of gopher wood. Make rooms in the ark, and cover it inside and out with pitch.
Ian Fleming was quite clever.
This and the DeLorean had an epic reveal
When I was 4 or 5 I used to love this movie so much that on this scene, i'd pause it, and get all my family to come in a watch the car come out, everytime. I was obsessed. In the end mum and dad hid the vhs so I wouldn't keep asking them lmao. It has to probably be the best memory i have of my childhood :)
Even after all these years...seeing the doors open and Chitty coming out into the sun...newly reborn and gleaming...😂 brings tears to an old mans eyes and makes that little kid he once was jump in magical wonder and glee❤️❤️ thank you Dick for the memories and thank you to those that kerp Chitty alive and not sitting in some scrap pile😉
I can't remember how many movies I grew up on during my childhood, but Chitty Chitty Bang Bang was always one of my favorites. I love the scene where Chitty is finally done and she comes rolling out of the garage.
The vision of Chitty Chitty Bang Bang is as magical as I remember it. It is by far one of the most beautiful cars ever created by man. I still dream of being behind the wheel of Chitty driving through the streets of my hometown in Wisconsin.
Same, but for the countryside around my hometown of Portland, Oregon.
"Don't over do it my boy"
Caractacus obviously didn't listen to grandpa as he made a fantasmagorical machine.
I love this car
"It's more than spectacular,
To use the vernacular,
It's wizard, it's smashing,
It's keen!"
the same guy who invented James Bond wrote this story
the same guy who Produced the bond films you mean, Ian Flemming Created James Bond
Kane Clark
Albert Broccoli produced the James Bond films and Chitty Chitty Bang Bang which were both created and written by Ian Fleming
ConcreteSurfer420
Which was adapted by and the screen play written by Roald Dahl
Stuart Hancocks who created Charlie and the Chocolate factory (Dahl).
And also wrote the screenplay for 'You Only Live Twice'.
Boy, did the Sherman Bros. know their craft. I don’t have to be watching the film, just listening to the music to know EXACTLY what’s going on and I still get goosebumps!
While the Sherman Bros. did write the songs, they didn't write the score. That goes to Irwin Kostal.
@@TheModernPainterthe score mostly consists of instrumental renditions of the Shermans’ songs, though, arranged and conducted by Kostal. But agreed, Kostal was an essential talent in his own right.
I already loved the title song before I watched the movie. But I didn’t expect what a masterpiece I was seeing the first time
In my opinion, this is the greatest scene in cinematic history.
imagine being an old man in the modern day, looking up from your rocking chair and seeing your crazy son pushing a 10 year old Burnt LMP car up the driveway.
I've never realized the car was only about ten years old by the time Potts got it. Mind blown.
How many parents through the years have stood and watch their motor-head kids drag some old junk box primer painted future muscle/hot rod up the driveway and into the garage?
Idk ask my parents, I’ve broughten home some real JUNK lol
Okay. Holy Cow! What a transformation. Brings tears to my eyes every time I view this scene.
that crescendo always gets me
this is one of those movies that when you watch it, takes you away to a happy place, shutting out all the bad things going on in the world if only for a couple of hours.
3:25 - what a beautiful moment. Pure cinema.
I could tell he put a lot of work into this piece of art
"He's been in there for days!" Yeah well that kind of transformation doesn't happen over night so be quiet Jeremy!
Wonderful scene and soundtrack when chitty comes rolling out at 3.26.
Agreed. Always thought the score was lovely here- full of charm (the assembly), magic (the bedtime story), and even suspense in the last few seconds when the children are looking out the window wondering if the car's ever gonna be finished. And, of course, the reveal is magnificent. An "Oz Technicolor" moment.
I love the Brass Age detail, from the chain drive down to the auto club badges on the radiator. One of the most beautiful cars ever created for the screen - she is a true work of art and a tribute to the pride of pre-mass production craftsmanship that existed in the time period in which this movie is set.
This was such a great movie and it will always be one of my favorites without a doubt!
If only they put really old movies like this back in theaters for a limited time. Such a great movie. Love the music and the car.
@@mariamaneval2097 Yes, it would be cool if movie theaters began showing the older films like this one. Dick Van Dyke was excellent in this film!
This car is the reason why I'm a classic car enthusiast This car holds more character than any other car than I love For many years ago
This film was made 56yrs ago. Dick Van Dyke. I watched this film many times with video cassette player in the mid 1980s as a kid of 9-10yrs. My dad liked the movie and sometimes we watch it with him. I still remember the video cassette and our AKAI Video Cassette Player. I'm feeling nostalgic now.
Just now restoring my brother's old road bike from 2004. I keep looping this scene when I'm ready to go on my first bike ride.
When I was a kid I thought that Chitty Chitty Bang Bang was THE coolest car in the world.
One of the most amazing car makeovers I’ve ever seen.
It was just as much about proving something to himself as it was a gift to his children.
The scene with Chitty coming out of the shed is probably the second, if not first, most iconic scene from the movie. Only tied with when she goes into the castle driverless near the end.
I didn’t expect to see a masterpiece
The greatest movie ever made. It was so wonderful to see it in the theater when I was a kid.
I agree it’s still my favorite movie now fifty years old and it still awakens my inner child
When was a kid I saw his movie and thought it was about a fantastic magic car but now as a grown man finally I see exactly why this movie is all about ...A father who works day and night to make sure he takes care of his kids and aging father so they have a good home and food on table and when his kids ask for something he didn't have the heart to let them down so he went out and worked through the night and following days possibly weeks to make their dreams come thru Dick Can Dyke plays what all men need to drive to become a father that puts his kids and family first
In this scene, Caractacus went from an absentminded, unsuccessful inventor to a master mechanic.
He musta bought the Haynes Manual.
@@AlanCanon2222 what's that?
@@marvinthemaniac7698 (A common brand of do-it-yourself repair guides for specific models of vehicles.)
@@AlanCanon2222 never heard of it, is it any good?
@@marvinthemaniac7698 Sure they are. If you're the kind of person who likes doing their own basic auto maintenance, like changing brake pads, alternators, etc, but all the way up to dismantling the engine.
Every time I see this bit 3:23 - 3:46, why is it I always get emotional
not the only one
I was just about to say the same thing!
because of music and beauty
Still the most beautiful scene in cinematic history.
Low testosterone
What started my love for cars right here.
Great reveal! Goosebumps all around!
Why has it taken me 23 years to realise that jemima is in the corner eating a sandwich while grandpa is reading the story
You may not have seen it in widescreen?
@@AlanCanon2222 no it was wide screen, I just never noticed her
On my brother's birthday we went to a car museum in England and I was just walking around and I saw something gold and silver behind some other cars and when I walked closer it felt like this scene I saw the beautiful car from my childhood chitty chitty bang bang (flying version) it was so magical.
Dammit ....watching this move as a 56 year old always makes me cry now....
Chitty chitty bang bang is such a beautiful car Mr Potts did an amazing job fixing her up its amazing what a little customization work can do turning an old rust bucket of a car into something brand new when chitty chitty bang bangs restoration is finally completely she looks just like a shiny brand new car rolling off the assembly line
This Marry Poppins, Willi Wonka and Wizard of Oz are what I loved watching when I was a kid! Though this was my favorite of them all! Now my kids watch them!
Willy Wonka and Wizard Of Oz are good. But not on the level as Chitty or Mary Poppins
Couldn't help notice he left his kids to breath in black smoke and toxic fumes after taking the fireplace apart.
It was obviously a good deal more soot than they anticipated for the scene. Just after Dick Van Dyke walks off screen you can see the young Heather Ripley look off to the director for a reaction 2:33. To her credit she didn't break and quickly goes back to her sandwich 😊
All I can say to me that most beautiful car in the world.best part of the whole movie
AND THE BIG BROWN BEAR CAME LOLLOPIN OVER THE MOUNTAIN!!!
Am I the only person that is obsessed with the car chitty chitty bang bang ? I was lucky enough to sit in it the real one . love the scene
You...sat in the real one? (faints with envy)
I sure did. Also drove behind it when I was looking for the car it was parked at the roundabout going to a shopping centre to be shown off, I followed it's there
O. M. G. I am so jealous right now! Lucky guy!
I was so shocked that I can sit in the car I only went and sat in the passenger seat tit lol I'm obsessed with the car
Wow...Wait, what?
my favorite part of the show. gives me goosebumps.
When I was little and watch this on TV, the music from the Maaco commercial played in my head at the part where he was welding the car 1:55 because it reminded me of the same image in that commercial. "Uh oh, better get Maaco!" Funny how that's stayed in my head all these years.
The excitement of being patient enough to get the doors open just to see the beauty in a motor car
Van Dyke's British accent is so good, said no one ever.
I used to think he was actually British! At least Lin Manual Miranda isn’t the only one who can fool me with an accent
A true classic right there that car is a thing of beauty
If you listen you can here the music for the song you two when chitty comes out and its almost like chitty is saying thank you to the kids . Also the fact this is purely a act of love from a father to his kids is lovely.
Chitty would always be grateful to Mr. Caractacus Posh for restoring her and giving her new life. She would from this moment on serve the Mr. Posh and his family as her family.
Many years ago, Chitty was paraded at a football match I was at - you should have heard all those tough Glasgow football fans cheering!
The original Pimp My Ride
one of my favorite lines. I've always looked for a clip of that part I'm so glad I found this.
Very magical. A Old Form Motorcar transformed into the famous Chitty Chitty Bang Bang GEN 11.
Dont over do it will you my boy.. you might exhaust yaself - honestly my favourite joke of all time 😂😂
When I was still just a kid, my dad and I would have serious discussions about how Caractacus Potts could of managed to restore "Chitty" from the wreck she was, into the beauty she became - all by himself. The wrecked "Chitty" was put into the barn nose first, and the restored "Chitty" emerged nose first; this means Mr. Potts picked up every piece of "Chitty" and moved/rotated the component 180 degrees, including the frame which probably weighed 200 kilos by itself!
And it could swim and fly. If you read the book you'll know that the car built itself as much as Potts did. Why not turn around by itself? Or maybe he reversed during the build outside - it's a MOVIE!!!
You’re telling us that of all things in this magical, awe-inspiring cinematic marvel, you focused on small trivial details like that?
A lady entered the room, what a great movie!😀
At 37 seconds Lionel Jefferies says "that's a nice pile of junk you got there my boy " Me and my brother used to restore old classic cars in our spare time and whenever I got a new project car to rebuild he would say this, always made us laugh. Sadly the mad sod is no longer with us, but whenever I see this it makes me smile.
I think that car is beautiful!
I love how when the car was brought in the shop it was a P.O.S but the steering wheel is spotless lol
2:02 And the big brown bear, came lolloping over the mountain “No no”no!” the Princess cried
“That’s a nice pile o’ junk you got there my boy” 😂😂
This is such a wonderful movie!!!!
Believe me, I didn’t expect to enjoy it so much the first time
Mr Potts is proud to buy the old Race Car from the Junkyard after winning the Old Bamboo Concert.
Amazing quality!!!!
wow that looks awesome she is very pretty thing I seen
This was just on tv tonight. I remembered all the songs like i just watched it yesterday. Haven't seen it on TV in a long time.
My mom played this for me when I was a kid growing and I loved it! This was my fav scene next to the toy box and toot sweets!
3:30 he's strong.
A car like that doesn’t weigh that much, but yes it’s a far cry from hauling a pushbike around!
2:02 And the big brown bear came llllllolloping over the mountain.
Sees old car -> I sleep
Works on the car to make it new -> Real shit
Sees the finished product ->
Ascended
A car with lots of hidden features, in a tale written by two authors who worked for the SOE in WW2 and one of whom created James Bond! It all makes sense now!
I hear Step In Time in the first few seconds, wonderful little nod to Pot's previous occupation.
I wish cars like that were still made
There probably was a whole lot of mechanical problems people never told us about. But it sure looks good after fifty years
Happy belated 98th birthday to Dick Van Dyke! And believe me when I say I didn’t expect to be so amazed by this movie the first time!
Legit though... That car is the coolest!
And the big brown bear came LOLLOPPING over the mountain!
My top 3 big moments in a film are this, Shadow coming home in homeward bound and Rocky getting up from the knockdown in round 14 of his first fight with Apollo. All 3 of these moments sum up the whole film/series of films.
2:21 He just casually yoinks it out like it wasn’t resting above a burning fire hot as hell
i first watched this movie when i 4. here i am, nearly 20 years later and still watching it!
Camera looks awfly good for such an old film!
Daniel Perrea prob blu ray touched it up a bit or the dvd edits lol idk
Yeah...
If they added a little more color saturation it would look excellent...
+Daniel Perrea it was shot on 65mm film which has much better resolution than regular 35mm film.
mazdaishpahan Finally, I've gotten the answer I have wanted since finding out the James Bond crew did this film. I always wondered why the Bond films before and after this film (until Spy Who Loved Me and/or For Your Eyes Only) didn't have the same visual quality. Thank you.