Marc Fiorini in Angels and Demons
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 2 พ.ย. 2010
- In 2009, Marc "Marco" Fiorini played Cardinal Baggia in Ron Howard's Angels & Demons along side Tom Hanks. In this scene, Cardinal Baggia is dumped in the Fountain of the Four Rivers - Piazza Navona and is rescued by Robert Langdon, giving him the answer to the final riddle.
Fiorini did all the underwater work, five nights of work in cold water, with his stunt man, Gary Morgan, standing by. - บันเทิง
![Angels & Demons CERN scene [Edited]](/img/n.gif)
This is literally the most powerful scene in the entire movie.
I love this scene. It's so great to see all those people showing up to help someone.
I prefer this in the movie than in the book since in the book he dies
This is truly one of the best show stealing scenes ever in movie history!😊
This is the most impressive scene from the movie I can't forget.
I still remember how glad I felt after seeing people came to help Langdon and also feel it again after rewatched it. Intention of the hero, situation he met, goodness of people and music are definitely perfect together!
Hans Zimmer: "Hey, let's not put the best song of the entire movie on the OST"
Riiiiight?!!!
the best scene in the movie!!. With the astounding hans zimmer´s music.
i was holding my breath the entire scene , literally couldn't breath until they got him out of the water
+aya alem neither could he
Marco did his own stunt, he was strapped to that dolly for a week of shooting
Although in the book Langdon was alone and Baggia died. And Langdon figured Castle of The Angels by looking at that dove on the top of the Obelisk.....But this scene is EPIC!
I love this scene. It really shows that there is still good in humanity.
For those of you who don't know, this scene is very different in the book. But, I'm sure fans of the book don't have a problem with this particular change. Fans of the book, if you're upset that this scene was changed from the book, you might need to see a therapist. I mean, I could understand you being upset about the omission of Maximilian Kohler and Vittoria's father, but this?
ZukoHalliwell I know right, I mean it made Langdon cry in the book, for reasons even he wouldn't know
This scene brings me more than joy. There's no way to describe how I feel. Not even "emotionally orgasmic" comes so much as close to describing it.
A powerful reminder that even a small handful of people, even just one person, can cause great good.
at first i thought that guy came back to foil his attempt to save him, i almost shat myself! but then it turns out it was a random guy to help :) almost had a tear come out at that moment
This is my most favorite Tom Hanks scene of all time! Hand Down!😊
"never underestimate the kindness of strangers"
In that novel, Robert was supposed to cry. But literally I cried in that scene.
This scene is a true way to become a hero in this story.
Reminds you, no matter what, there is still good left in humanity. There always will be. Inspiring scene, love it! thanks coennen
It must have been freaky for the strangers at a cafe drinking tea, then you see a cardinal secured to a sophisticated gurney designed to drown a person.
For the entire movie Langdon and the Vatican police struggle to find the cardinals and save them, in a race against time.
They fail every single time.
And when the last cardinal is about to die and everything seems to be lost, the audience can finally experience a moment of relife for the first time, when random people arrives and help the protagonist, succeding to save at least ONE cardinal.
Also the violin music at 1:52 is very powerful and emotional.
THIS is called good writing and excellent film direction.
This was my favorite scene in the movie...everybody coming together to save the cardinal
The power of Humanity knows no end......
You have to be a hero And never a demon this is the point of the movie Its about a heroic Man that tried to save the cardinals but he only managed to save 1
You got that right Buddy!
My favourite scene in the movie. Thanks for uploading it!
I like this scene better here than in the book since one of the cardinals lived. In the book it was deppressing to know they worked so hard to save all 4 yet every cardinal dies.
I agree so much :D
This scene definatly shows the goodness in men, and that evil can never grow when the good men do something
omg i totally LOVED this scene
tom hanks is sooo heroic!
He did get a risk of saving one dude life from almost being drowned to death.
Always pretty interesting watching random civilians being the heroes
Totally different from the book, but ironically this is the scene I remember most
Best scene in the movie.
That's how we do in Italy.
Anybody know the name of the music?
What is the name of the song they use in this scene??
he drowned in the book :/
The fountain is deep.
Apathetic citizens trope averted. Thank you TVtropes
Welcher Song wird hier gespielt? 503? Chevalier de Sangreal?
Which song is played in this scene?
ron howard knows his job:)hans zimmer as well:)
영화 천사와악마에서 마지막 추기경을 구한 로버트 랭던 교수^^
I know most people don't agree, so I'm just anticipating backlash here, but I personally think scenes like this that don't try too hard to build suspense with too much shaky camera and stupidly over-the-top music are much more effective and suspenseful than those that do. Music and camerawork that goes too crazy trying to build up suspense just distracts. Captain Phillips proves this point by having shaky camera for the whole movie and really over-the-top music (except for the ending, the ending's brilliant, but it's not a suspenseful scene, of course). Sure, I thought it was very suspenseful, but it wouldn't be as suspenseful after the millionth viewing like the Da Vinci Code movies are. The Da Vinci Code movies are way better overall and more effective to me because they only have shaky camera when necessary and the music strikes a balance of being calm enough to not distract but tension-filled enough to make you tense up and be on the edge of your seat equally after the billionth viewing. Also, Da Vinci Code movies have a great mystery plot behind the brilliant suspense scenes, while Captain Phillips is all just suspense, but there's not much of a meaning. Hanks is brilliant in both, though, as he is in all of his films.
da hell !!the scene is not like dat in da book
music: /watch?v=L2v43dotG0g
anoter stupid thriller where we are expected to beleive that SINGLE PERSON planned and executed ALL OF THIS. and the Novel isn't any better in that regard.
Water pope wins!
You have to be a hero And never a demon this is the point of the movie Its about a heroic Man that tried to save the cardinals but he only managed to save 1