Quick question - is the dialogue overtop the ending montage a quote from something or just PSH riffing about life during an interview? It's profound and I love, so I was curious.
14:10 -- "If I don't allow people to somehow identify with the worst inside themselves, they never have a chance of actually walking out with that person in their heart - or in their minds - they're too easy to dismiss". I'm a student filmmaker. I'd like to make films for the rest of my life. These are the most important words I've ever heard.
This is the essence of great fiction. I think any filmmaker or writer needs to understand it. And you have to be in touch with the worst in yourself to achieve it. If you approach your characters with moral condescension, you'll make inconsequential art.
What a lovely tribute.. Watched Licorice Pizza today, seeing young Cooper knock it out of the park in his very first role, while also being the first PTA film I've seen in a few years has me feeling super nostalgic. I miss PSH so much. My favorite.
@@budusbusham3324 yeah every role jesse plemons did, i can see PSH in it. dude is like a younger PSH--they both do these nuanced roles very well. on a side note, i'm so happy PTA casted plemons as PSH's son in The Master, and i'm sad they couldn't do more movies together.
I think every aspiring Director wants to find their own Phillip Seymour Hoffman, and that every aspiring actor wants to find their own Paul Thomas Anderson as well. Just wow, what an epic collaboration, and I really am sad that we will never see another PTA film with Phillip ever again.
Hearing PTA talking about falling in love with Hoffman makes me tear up without fail. It’s a beautiful sentiment and it speaks to a real love of Humanity I think PTA has, that’s just my view
Imagine how lucky we are, that one of the greatest directors of all time and one of the greatest actors of all time collaborated on numerous occasions ❤🤘
I remember, when I saw Phillip for the first time ever, about 24 25 years ago. I was a girl... And i fell deeply in love with him at first sight and for the first time. Not just his excellent acting but also his voice, his face, his body everything just everything.. ... And the love was so deep that i didn't have eyes for anyone. Well, i married i have two girls but i never stopped loving him. When he died, it was absolutely painful and horrible; i cried from long long time because i was hoping to ever get to see him and meet him one day..... And I felt..... I felt like... Like... This world was empty. Now I'm 35 and I still love you Phillip like the first time i saw you..... i will always love you, my love and soul will always be yours. Alicia
He gave so so much. What an incredibly generous person. That is what really stands out. He gave everything in addition to being so talented. A real person giving it all. Wish his candle had burnt longer, even if it was half as bright. Or a tenth as bright. Never missed an actor so much nor had ever imagined I would.
This video, apart from being a beautiful tribute to these two great artists and their friendship, it's also a masterclass on how to write and how to interpret a character, bravo!
The second Philip Seymour Hoffman started to thank his mother, I just burst into tears. It had been welling up for the whole piece, just such a sad loss. And then I imagined how hard it must have been on his mom, painful.
It’s easy to get wrapped up in post modernism and masculinity and identity politics, but at the end of the day, love really exists in far more ways than just the standard marriage-sex-kids-death. Either that or this weed is making my comment much stupider
you also gotta love PTA for giving PSH's son a chance and discovering him. seeing that kid and how good he actually is made me super emotional, in licorice piza
As a truly great actor, he had a deep understanding of the human condition. He studied his characters so deeply that he lived their experiences for us to observe. He charmed us, he disturbed us, sometimes he scared or confused us. He often fascinated us. He knew his characters maybe even better than he knew himself. Always in complete control on screen & on stage. It absolutely breaks my heart that he lost control of himself.
Lovely. I miss PSH so much. Movies aren't the same without him. Boogie Nights was the first performance of PSH's I'd ever seen, & the first time I saw it, when Phil chewed on the pen while it was still in his clipboard--that's when I fell in love with him. I knew then he was an actor I'd never tire of watching--always surprising, charming, mesmerizing, always high impact no matter how small or big the role. There's a hole in my life where all the great performances of PSH in his 40's & 50's & 60's should be. You are missed.
Such a heartbreak. He'd been sober for years, and perhaps the most truthful actor of this generation lied to himself just once and thought, Sure, I can take a drink. And soon he was dead.
Very nicely put video, thank you sir. I love both of these guys but never knew that they were such good friends, and now let me clean up these onions, before I make a mess of myself :)
For those wondering, the final monologue is from his interview with Ross Reynolds in 2010 for NPR about his directional debut "Jack Goes Boating" which is about one couple getting back together and another falling apart. He said that the theme of connection was what drew him to project followed by the monolugue, all be it in a slightly different order. Definitely worth listening to in full. I miss him, man
Thank you for this. I love Philip and Paul's work, had no idea about their friendship and how beautiful it was, these guys did it right. So much to learn here. Thx again.
Respected Mr, Hoffman’s range of characters... they weren’t always perfect. But he was...wish he was still here... he would have been considered one of the best,
I really enjoyed watching this, thank you for producing it. I just watched a TV programme on Sky arts in the UK about Philip Seymour Hoffman. It took a look at his life and career. One clip they used to was from an interview with Simon Critchley where he interviewed Hoffman at the Rubin Museum of Art. Now that is a very interesting conversation if you haven’t seen it. It’s available to watch on TH-cam, about 46 minutes of it. I’m trying to edit myself here, because there is too much to say. I enjoyed Philip Hoffman‘s work hugely, although I still have a lot to discover, but I’m going to enjoy doing so. Just imagine the good stuff he could have gone on to do. It’s such a shame. I can’t help but recall the line from original Bladerunner; “ The light that burns twice as bright, burns for only half as long and you have burned so very bright. “
My goodness....I just happened across your "Late Night Talk Show War" and was absolutely floored with your documentary skills. I commented how great it was....said I was hooked. Now you are giving me PTA & PSH (some of my top tier in movies!!)...with the same sublime subtlness but a minute later?!?!? I wish I could give you 100k subs, but I will do what I can!!!! You take recorded history and tell a story the way it should be.
Met Anderson when I was an intern at SNL in 2000 when he was dating Fiona Apple...wish I'd seen Hoffman in Death of A Salesman n 2012, but the tickets were outrageous and I didn't feel like spending three and a half hours in a theater. Saw Alan Rickman's comedy instead, who passed not soon after anyway.
It's so crazy how PTA's magnolia appearance on Charlie rose looks like the father of PTA's appearance to do with boogie nights lol it's only a few years apart
Fun fact: in the first clip, PTA is making fun of PSH for the “pen in the mouth” scene from Boogie Nights at 5:04.
Quick question - is the dialogue overtop the ending montage a quote from something or just PSH riffing about life during an interview? It's profound and I love, so I was curious.
Justin Kroboth those are his own words.
Best of Humans what interview is it from?
the pen in the mouth thing reminds me of Josh Brolin and all the suggested oral retentive stuff in Inherent Vice
One of *
I have unlocked and discovered that philipp seymour hoffman is the greatest actor.
Same here. Discovered him 2 months ago and he became my favourite actor ever since
Absolutely, he's a master. I put him next to DeNiro and Brando (and even better)
@@dakotaspruell1083 only the real fans will know this reference.
Absolutely the best character actor of his generation. Even better than Day-Lewis
@@emilf18 the master
14:10 -- "If I don't allow people to somehow identify with the worst inside themselves, they never have a chance of actually walking out with that person in their heart - or in their minds - they're too easy to dismiss".
I'm a student filmmaker. I'd like to make films for the rest of my life. These are the most important words I've ever heard.
This is the essence of great fiction. I think any filmmaker or writer needs to understand it. And you have to be in touch with the worst in yourself to achieve it. If you approach your characters with moral condescension, you'll make inconsequential art.
What a lovely tribute.. Watched Licorice Pizza today, seeing young Cooper knock it out of the park in his very first role, while also being the first PTA film I've seen in a few years has me feeling super nostalgic. I miss PSH so much. My favorite.
The acting in Licorice Pizza was incredible
i miss him.too❤😊
Daniel day lewis and Phil Hoffman, two of the greatest.
100% AGREE !
Both on Rushmore
I will never stop missing this man
He was the best of them. It still breaks my ❤ to this day...
I’ve since seen roles that Hoffman would have been perfect for. Sad loss, even all these years later.
Amy Susan like what?
@@isaacpartridge4493 janitor in I’m Thinking of Ending Things for a start
I believe kaufman actually wrote the part with him in mind
@@budusbusham3324 yeah every role jesse plemons did, i can see PSH in it. dude is like a younger PSH--they both do these nuanced roles very well. on a side note, i'm so happy PTA casted plemons as PSH's son in The Master, and i'm sad they couldn't do more movies together.
I think every aspiring Director wants to find their own Phillip Seymour Hoffman, and that every aspiring actor wants to find their own Paul Thomas Anderson as well. Just wow, what an epic collaboration, and I really am sad that we will never see another PTA film with Phillip ever again.
Hearing PTA talking about falling in love with Hoffman makes me tear up without fail. It’s a beautiful sentiment and it speaks to a real love of Humanity I think PTA has, that’s just my view
I've never seen the likes of Phillip Seymour Hoffman before. When he passed I was sad for weeks.
A true master of the art
These guys were amazing together.
I love you philip, hope you are doing well wherever you are
PSH will live on in all his films! He, alongside Heath Ledger, are my favorite actors in Hollywood!
Hoffman understands Paul so well, beautiful how he talks about him here 6:38
Imagine how lucky we are, that one of the greatest directors of all time and one of the greatest actors of all time collaborated on numerous occasions ❤🤘
Jesus.. that Ethan Hawke clip.. So emotional
My thoughts exactly. Had me tearing up. That man was broken up.
I agree heartily 👌
I felt love at first sight when I saw Philip on film for the first time, I understand what Paul felt.
I remember, when I saw Phillip for the first time ever, about 24 25 years ago. I was a girl... And i fell deeply in love with him at first sight and for the first time. Not just his excellent acting but also his voice, his face, his body everything just everything.. ... And the love was so deep that i didn't have eyes for anyone. Well, i married i have two girls but i never stopped loving him.
When he died, it was absolutely painful and horrible; i cried from long long time because i was hoping to ever get to see him and meet him one day..... And I felt..... I felt like... Like... This world was empty.
Now I'm 35 and I still love you Phillip like the first time i saw you..... i will always love you, my love and soul will always be yours. Alicia
🤍
Ngl, that's kinda creep
He gave so so much. What an incredibly generous person. That is what really stands out. He gave everything in addition to being so talented. A real person giving it all. Wish his candle had burnt longer, even if it was half as bright. Or a tenth as bright. Never missed an actor so much nor had ever imagined I would.
His sub-3 minute contribution to Hard Eight remains in my mind, and bubbles up often. There are no words, just an incredible artist.
This video, apart from being a beautiful tribute to these two great artists and their friendship, it's also a masterclass on how to write and how to interpret a character, bravo!
If you put a thumbs down on this video well then you have No Clue about Art Rest In Peace Phillip Seymour Hoffman a true artist.
He was so good. Just so damn good.
Philip Seymour Hoffman was an absolute artist/genius.
The second Philip Seymour Hoffman started to thank his mother, I just burst into tears. It had been welling up for the whole piece, just such a sad loss. And then I imagined how hard it must have been on his mom, painful.
Miss him so much
Happy birthday Phil
i wanna meet pta so bad and just look inside his eyes and ears
This was beautiful and so well done
It’s easy to get wrapped up in post modernism and masculinity and identity politics, but at the end of the day, love really exists in far more ways than just the standard marriage-sex-kids-death. Either that or this weed is making my comment much stupider
...it isn't man...your comment's thee BEST I've read in a LOOONG time👍!
In all your life it is exceptionally rare to experience a true creative genius like Philip Seymour Hoffmann
you also gotta love PTA for giving PSH's son a chance and discovering him. seeing that kid and how good he actually is made me super emotional, in licorice piza
Boogie Nights to Happiness. Philip was so great!
One of the best American actors ever Phillip s Hoffman
Literally a god of acting. We'll never get another one like him.
18:09 Kate, Sam & Ethan ..
All THREE of those AMAZING actors wept talkin about Philip..he'll be missed.
As a truly great actor, he had a deep understanding of the human condition. He studied his characters so deeply that he lived their experiences for us to observe. He charmed us, he disturbed us, sometimes he scared or confused us. He often fascinated us. He knew his characters maybe even better than he knew himself. Always in complete control on screen & on stage. It absolutely breaks my heart that he lost control of himself.
Lovely. I miss PSH so much. Movies aren't the same without him.
Boogie Nights was the first performance of PSH's I'd ever seen, & the first time I saw it, when Phil chewed on the pen while it was still in his clipboard--that's when I fell in love with him. I knew then he was an actor I'd never tire of watching--always surprising, charming, mesmerizing, always high impact no matter how small or big the role. There's a hole in my life where all the great performances of PSH in his 40's & 50's & 60's should be. You are missed.
This made me cry. Well done.
PSH made so many movies his, without even meaning to. What an absolute treasure. We were lucky to have known him through his work.
Best actor of his generation full stop end of discussion!
@@sophiamarquis but all universal facts are opinions
@@sophiamarquis that's your opinion badamtiss
@@sophiamarquis in fact that too is your opinion
Sweet & nostalgic compilation, thank you for sharing.
Damn, this is touching. Great job.
ABSOLUTELY!!!
I cried on that supper bowl Sunday and it had nothing to do with football
Soulmates this made me cry yet the fun parts and funny moments are what made them best friends and amazing artists. May God bless them both.
It's both wonderfully illuminating and horribly painful to watch this. PSH had so much more to do and live and be. What a loss.
Such a heartbreak. He'd been sober for years, and perhaps the most truthful actor of this generation lied to himself just once and thought, Sure, I can take a drink. And soon he was dead.
So beautiful man. One of my favorite relationships. The director and their muse.
R.i.p.
Amazing video, has made me cry I miss PSH
Beautiful tribute. Had me in tears by the end hearing Ethan hawke speak about the influence Philip had on him.
Very nicely put video, thank you sir. I love both of these guys but never knew that they were such good friends, and now let me clean up these onions, before I make a mess of myself :)
This was great. Thank you.
For those wondering, the final monologue is from his interview with Ross Reynolds in 2010 for NPR about his directional debut "Jack Goes Boating" which is about one couple getting back together and another falling apart. He said that the theme of connection was what drew him to project followed by the monolugue, all be it in a slightly different order. Definitely worth listening to in full. I miss him, man
I felt the same when I first saw Phil in the "Scent of a woman". And PTA is my idol. Great video, kudos!
He truly was the best actor ever. Why legends die too soon.? R.I.P. ❤❤❤
thank you so much for making this. they were a beautiful pair.
Amazing video, deep n heartfelt, I miss PSH
this made me cry, quite profusely, he's just so beautiful to watch.
This is so beautiful. Well done.
This is too beautiful. Truly thank you for this great work
Thank you for this. I love Philip and Paul's work, had no idea about their friendship and how beautiful it was, these guys did it right. So much to learn here. Thx again.
great video, great edit thank you
Thank you for the video
I so lucky that hes in my favorite movie pirate radio. Twister and hunger games are up there too.
These are some of my most favorite mini docs/compilations on the net.. Perfect subject matters, thank you!
I needed to see this again at this moment in my life.
Thank you.
I love this video. Whatched it many times
Thank you for this
Absolutely stunning edit.
This is a beautiful video.
Beautiful. Real Creation. Good Work.
such a beautiful video. thank you so so much
What a wonderful tribute!
Simply astounding
Thank you for putting this together ❤
Man, you post of the most heart warming and entertaining content. THANK YOU
Wow. An inspiring video.
What a beautiful, inspiring TH-cam video. Thanks indeed.
Thank you for making this video.
So under appreciated. The man was pure talent and always challenged himself with complex roles. One of my all time favorites. True brilliant actor.
hell of a guy
RIP
Amazing. Bravo
Respected Mr, Hoffman’s range of characters... they weren’t always perfect.
But he was...wish he was still here... he would have been considered one of the best,
I really enjoyed watching this, thank you for producing it.
I just watched a TV programme on Sky arts in the UK about Philip Seymour Hoffman. It took a look at his life and career.
One clip they used to was from an interview with Simon Critchley where he interviewed Hoffman at the Rubin Museum of Art. Now that is a very interesting conversation if you haven’t seen it. It’s available to watch on TH-cam, about 46 minutes of it.
I’m trying to edit myself here, because there is too much to say.
I enjoyed Philip Hoffman‘s work hugely, although I still have a lot to discover, but I’m going to enjoy doing so.
Just imagine the good stuff he could have gone on to do. It’s such a shame.
I can’t help but recall the line from original Bladerunner; “ The light that burns twice as bright, burns for only half as long and you have burned so very bright. “
beautiful
oh man. . .
Wow!
This is just really really well edited. Thank you.
Good content. Keep it up.
My goodness....I just happened across your "Late Night Talk Show War" and was absolutely floored with your documentary skills. I commented how great it was....said I was hooked. Now you are giving me PTA & PSH (some of my top tier in movies!!)...with the same sublime subtlness but a minute later?!?!? I wish I could give you 100k subs, but I will do what I can!!!! You take recorded history and tell a story the way it should be.
Met Anderson when I was an intern at SNL in 2000 when he was dating Fiona Apple...wish I'd seen Hoffman in Death of A Salesman n 2012, but the tickets were outrageous and I didn't feel like spending three and a half hours in a theater. Saw Alan Rickman's comedy instead, who passed not soon after anyway.
Rolling Ormond what did you talk about with pta ? Did u take a photo together?
Any interesting stories from your time at snl? What kind of responsibilities did you have as an intern?
I love these creeps
Всегда было интересно узнать про их взаимоотношения. Спасибо.
It was in The Talented Mr Ripley, a largely forgettable film, that I opined he was the (then) greatest living actor. Nothing ever changed my mind.
That film is great. Patricia Highsmith plus an incredible cast. One of my favorites.
how have I not discovered this channel before??? Subscribed my friend. Great work
Even when I was a kid and saw Twister, you knew this guy was different and stood out on screen, was in a different category...
He is the best 😍😍😍
Could you do a Daniel day Lewis and PTA short documentary 😎☺️
It's so crazy how PTA's magnolia appearance on Charlie rose looks like the father of PTA's appearance to do with boogie nights lol it's only a few years apart