The Academy didn't care about Stanley Kubrick but Steven Spielberg did. He was grieving for him throughout production of A.I. and did his best to follow Kubrick's vision to the letter.
Music had Bach, Mozart and Ludwig van Literature had Shakespeare, Goethe, Brecht, Kafka and Joyce Painting had Da VInci, van Gogh, Monet and Picasso Film had Stanley Kubrick Sports had Michael Jordan
But, honestly, did he really need them? He knew how good he was. An Oscar would've been "cute." I mean, Roberto Begnini received two Oscars at this ceremony where Spielberg spoke of Kubrick; TWO Oscars. End of story, you know? Kubrick accepted the Directors Guild of America award two years earlier because it genuinely MEANT something. It was his fellow directors acknowledging his work was worthy of the best of them.
What's up with all of you? Why the hate? He just didn't like the way shining was adapted by kubrick. He never said anything bad about kubrick. It's just matter of disagreement. That's all! We all have to respect his opinion
Ah, kubrick never won an oscar? What a fucking joke. Oh its fine. Academy never deserved that master of cinema. A clockwork orange, Paths of Glory, The shining took me to places which i never imagined. One of my fav filmmakers ever.
The other thing about Kubrick is that the majority of his movies initially received divisive reviews from both critics and audiences (yes seriously, look it up) but only later on in his lifetime had they become more well-received and considered to be masterpieces, especially after he died.
Kubrick changed moviess....I mean he made the best horror movie ever....best space movie ever....best war movie ever(imo)...and probably the best comedy movie ever(strangelove)
So great that we got 30 seconds of ads before a generic rundown of his career by a man that Kubrick thought was one of the greatest directors of his time. This clip was uploaded because......? Please fill in the blank.
No, they didn't, because they never recognized him even before he moved to the UK. Not to mention that the films he made in the UK were all made with WB, the number 1 Academy studio.
Hey Oscars™, You never gave Kubrick one of your gold little men. Don't try and back peddle now. . . . Sorry? This was recorded nearly 20 years ago? Oh. Never mind.
He did win One but it really Wasn't his Category. It was for Visual Effects and the Academy wouldn't give awards to the whole Team, so Kubrick accepted it.
Half of this is just ads and Steven gets cut off and to make it all the more worst his final film Eyes Wide Shut wasn't even nominated for anything. Guess the Academy had to stick it to Kubrick one last time
9. Lolita 8. Paths of Glory 7. A Clockwork Orange 6. Full Metal Jacket 5. Dr. Strangelove 4. Eyes Wide Shut 3. The Shining 2. 2001: A Space Odyssey 1. Barry Lyndon
Jackson Ruins Television very overlooked, despite Martin Scorsese calling it the greatest gangster movie ever made. The visuals are admired immensely (I would say it has the greatest opening shot of all time), but people don’t seem to be aware of how sophisticated the narrative is, dismissing it as a fussy costume drama.
This clip sucks because of the pointless inclusion of 30 seconds of old TV ads at the beginning, and the exclusion of the montage of Kubrick's work that follows's Spielberg's tribute. Really disappointed about that second point.
El Saco Palta not on the same level. Magnolia’s unnecessary sing-a-long... the melodrama of Boogie Nights... inherent vice and the master were drawn out duds. PT is an exceptional filmmaker and ranks high among current directors, but his movies are B films compared to Kubrick’s.
“A vision of hope, of grace” I don’t think so, why would Spielberg say that he obviously knows Kubricks movies aren’t hopeful, The shining, fmj, a clockwork orange, Barry Lyndon,2001 even, ews, none of those were hopeful or graceful
SPOILER ALERT. Strangelove ends in nuclear holocaust, Lolita ends in murder, Paths of Glory ends with the execution of innocent soldiers, The Killing ends with lots of killing and portrays deceitful, duplicitous characters. Killer’s Kiss - more death and duplicitous characters. I haven’t seen Fear and Desire but have read it isn’t pleasant. All great films, but none of them are hopeful.
“Stanley wanted us to see his movies absolutely how he envisioned them” yet, with ‘Eyes Wide Shut’, the studio paid you to cut out 20 or so minutes of the film, completely re-cutting the film after his so called ‘death’...
The studio didn't pay him for anything, enough with this fake news bullshit, there were never 20 minutes cut out, EVER. Even his family completely shut down this bullshit. The studio even allowed him to edit the film from HIS HOUSE, something never allowed to anyone ever. There was no cut content and that's clearly evident from the perfect editing of the film itself; the story is complete.
@@samuelwoods7832 You hadn't heard? In the screwy world of angry, cynical conspiracy addicts, famous people are always murdered because they know to much! Kubrick knew the formulas for Coca-Cola, McDonald's secret sauce, and Kentucky Fried Chicken. So, the Illuminati and Col. Sanders (who'd faked his own death in 1980) took care of the situation. I'm not imagining this - I'm making it up!
I love Nolan I still feel he has his own style and yes you can see Kubrickean style elements in his films but as a filmmakers he’s not even close. There are other living filmmakers IMHO in that are much closer to Kubrick than Nolan and yet they are also far away. PTA, Lynch, the guy in this video, Villeneuve to name a few.
The Academy is biased towards American films and isn’t representative of what is great about cinema and creative arts. There should be greater representation from the great directors
T-Mac 😈man🦇 Harvey Dent Can We Trust Him Commissioner Gordon Steven Spielberg @carMELo Anthony Classroom No! I Passed The Test He Did not Just Like The Bamba Magic Classroom No! We Are Past That Because He’s The Criminal Two-Face 3836 A Criminal Just Like Ras Al Ghul 2016 44 35 2319 560 @2021
Ironically, Kubrick never won an Oscar for Best Picture or Best Director. If anything, that reduces the legitimacy of the Oscars. The winner in the year of "2001: A Space Odyssey" for Best Picture and Best Director was Carol Reed's "Oliver!" a film no one cares for.
@Noah Redding no you just didn't understand it. I was countering your point of disparaging Oliver which is a forgotten movie, while underlining that 2001 is widely recognized as a milestone of human cultural achievement. I never said Oliver was a bad movie. Many things are forgotten over time. In actual fact, you're the one making things up: I never stated that the Oscars are a pointless award.
You're a m*ron mate. ''No one cares for''? Your mother s*cks random di*ks mate. Oliver is the greatest musical of all time, has had numerous successful releases and has just come out in 4k. More people love it than 2001 - whose fanbase is pretentious w*nkers.
@@heisen-bones you go & search 1950 (23rd) George Murphy 1951 (24th) Gene Kelly 1952 (25th) George Alfred Mitchell 1952 (25th) Joseph M. Schenck 1952 (25th) Merian C. Cooper 1952 (25th) Harold Lloyd 1952 (25th) Bob Hope 1953 (26th) Pete Smith 1953 (26th) 20th Century-Fox Film Corporation 1953 (26th) Joseph I. Breen 1953 (26th) Bell and Howell Company 1954 (27th) Bausch & Lomb Optical Company 1954 (27th) Kemp R. Niver 1954 (27th) Greta Garbo 1954 (27th) Danny Kaye 1954 (27th) Jon Whiteley and Vincent Winter 1956 (29th) Eddie Cantor 1957 (30th) Charles Brackett 1957 (30th) B.B. Kahane 1957 (30th) Gilbert M. ("Broncho Billy") Anderson 1957 (30th) The Society of Motion Picture and Television Engineers 1958 (31st) Maurice Chevalier 1959 (32nd) Lee De Forest 1959 (32nd) Buster Keaton 1960 (33rd) Gary Cooper 1960 (33rd) Stan Laurel 1960 (33rd) Hayley Mills 1961 (34th) Fred L. Metzler 1961 (34th) Jerome Robbins 1961 (34th) William L. Hendricks 1964 (37th) William Tuttle 1965 (38th) Bob Hope 1966 (39th) Yakima Canutt 1966 (39th) Y. Frank Freeman 1967 (40th) Arthur Freed 1968 (41st) Onna White 1968 (41st) John Chambers 1969 (42nd) Cary Grant 1970 (43rd) Lillian Gish 1970 (43rd) Orson Welles 1971 (44th) Charles Chaplin 1972 (45th) Charles S. Boren 1972 (45th) Edward G. Robinson 1973 (46th) Henri Langlois 1973 (46th) Groucho Marx 1974 (47th) Howard Hawks 1974 (47th) Jean Renoir 1975 (48th) Mary Pickford 1977 (50th) Margaret Booth 1978 (51st) Walter Lantz 1978 (51st) The Museum of Modern Art Department of Film 1978 (51st) Laurence Olivier 1978 (51st) King Vidor 1979 (52nd) Alec Guinness 1979 (52nd) Hal Elias 1980 (53rd) Henry Fonda 1981 (54th) Barbara Stanwyck 1982 (55th) Mickey Rooney 1983 (56th) Hal Roach 1984 (57th) James Stewart 1984 (57th) National Endowment for the Arts 1985 (58th) Paul Newman 1985 (58th) Alex North 1986 (59th) Ralph Bellamy 1988 (61st) National Film Board of Canada 1988 (61st) Eastman Kodak Company 1989 (62nd) Akira Kurosawa 1990 (63rd) Sophia Loren 1990 (63rd) Myrna Loy 1991 (64th) Satyajit Ray 1992 (65th) Federico Fellini 1993 (66th) Deborah Kerr 1994 (67th) Michelangelo Antonioni 1995 (68th) Chuck Jones 1995 (68th) Kirk Douglas 1996 (69th) Michael Kidd 1997 (70th) Stanley Donen 1998 (71st) Elia Kazan 1999 (72nd) Andrzej Wajda 2000 (73rd) Jack Cardiff 2000 (73rd) Ernest Lehman 2001 (74th) Sidney Poitier 2001 (74th) Robert Redford 2002 (75th) Peter O'Toole 2003 (76th) Blake Edwards 2004 (77th) Sidney Lumet 2005 (78th) Robert Altman 2006 (79th) Ennio Morricone 2007 (80th) Robert Boyle 2009 (82nd) Roger Corman 2009 (82nd) Gordon Willis 2009 (82nd) Lauren Bacall 2010 (83rd) Kevin Brownlow 2010 (83rd) Jean-Luc Godard 2010 (83rd) Eli Wallach 2011 (84th) James Earl Jones 2011 (84th) Dick Smith 2012 (85th) Hal Needham 2012 (85th) D. A. Pennebaker 2012 (85th) George Stevens, Jr. 2013 (86th) Angela Lansbury 2013 (86th) Steve Martin 2013 (86th) Piero Tosi 2014 (87th) Jean-Claude Carrière 2014 (87th) Hayao Miyazaki 2014 (87th) Maureen O'Hara 2015 (88th) Spike Lee 2015 (88th) Gena Rowlands 2016 (89th) Jackie Chan 2016 (89th) Anne Coates 2016 (89th) Lynn Stalmaster 2016 (89th) Frederick Wiseman 2017 (90th) Agnès Varda 2017 (90th) Charles Burnett 2017 (90th) Donald Sutherland 2017 (90th) Owen Roizman 2018 (91st) Marvin Levy 2018 (91st) Lalo Schifrin 2018 (91st) Cicely Tyson 2019 (92nd) David Lynch 2019 (92nd) Wes Studi 2019 (92nd) Lina Wertmüller
Mr.Alexander most of his films are incredibly dark and cynical, no doubt about it. But you could certainly make an argument for 2001: A Space Odyssey, for all its cynicism there’s a beautiful optimism for the evolution of mankind, Killer’s Kiss with probably the happiest ending to any Kubrick film, The Shining where Danny and Wendy escape the evils plaguing their lives, and Eyes Wide Shut where Bill and Alice accept their animalistic lustful nature as a vessel to enhance their relationship. They definitely don’t have Spielberg-level of “everything will be okay despite all the shit that just happened” but there is a very atypical level of positivity in the lens of Stanley Kubrick.
Absolutely!!! It’s sad that he didn’t want to. Initially he did but later on after revisiting the story in his mind he believed his vision would be better under Spielberg’s creative palette and sci-fi touch. Despite Steven’s numerous efforts to convince him otherwise Stanley apparently refused till the end. 😢 And although I think Spielberg did an awesome job with A.I. I would much rather have watched it by Kubrick; even Steven defends that position to this day.
@@TheStockwell no. I can praise Kubrick all day long without slagging on Spielberg and his candy coated crap. Honestly, those 2 names shouldn't even be in the same sentence
@@robzilla730 I agree. Someone once said Kubrick was a daring, brilliant, visionary filmmaker while Spielberg is a successful entertainer doing an IMPRESSION of a daring, brilliant, visionary filmmaker. Still, they were friends and Kubrick was always asking for Spielberg's opinions and technical experience. It'll be, um, interesting to see what Spielberg does with Kubrick's Napoleon script. 😐
@@TheStockwell he'll probably butcher it like he did A.I. Tom Hanks or Tom Cruise will play Napoleon (Hanks is to Spielberg what Johnny Depp is to Tim Burton).
Were Stanley Kubrik’s films about hope? Was a Clockwork Orange about hope? Or is Spielberg trying to conflate the banal message of his trite films to that of an actual artist? Do you like mtv?....
Absolutely disgusting that his only award from these people was for special effects. What a crock the Oscars are. They had one of the greatest artists of our time living in our midst and they never celebrated it. A crime.
The academy didn't really care for Kubrick. Doesn't matter. Kubrick is bigger than the academy
Yes
Kubrick was the first man ever to walk on the moon, period. Kubrick is bigger than NASA
Im not really fussed about awards as they don't do anything, an Engine can be used for something an award sits on a shelf and does nothing.
The Academy didn't care about Stanley Kubrick but Steven Spielberg did. He was grieving for him throughout production of A.I. and did his best to follow Kubrick's vision to the letter.
@@tomnorton4277 and he failed him twice.
The applause is not enough for Kubrick's greatness
Steven Spielberg™ on Stanley Kubrick™ at the 1999™ Oscars™, brought to you by . . . Pepsi™! The Joy of Cola™!
😂
Yeah nothing screams art like cheap sidegoods...
hey award ceremonies ain't cheap!
Revlon revolutionary product for revolutionary women
I'm sorry but Kubrick deserves a much longer applause
They give big applause and thank you to Roman Polanski and Harvey Weinstein
@@mmagyaani exactly and Kubrick exposed it all with EWS
True
That's Mr. Kubrick to you!!!
Ehhh
Kubrick is simply the greatest director that ever lived.
My dad named me after him...my name is Kubrick
Kubrick Costa Costa best name ever
don't forget Francis Ford Coppola and Sergio Leone
My favorite is Tarkovsky. I also slightly prefer Kurosawa and to some extent, Hitchcock, but it's hard to argue that.
One of the greatest*
Music had Ludwig van Beethoven.
Literature had William Shakespeare.
Painting had Vincent van Gogh.
And film had Stanley Kubrick.
Worxafiction Not sure about Van Gogh, though
Music had Bach, Mozart and Ludwig van
Literature had Shakespeare, Goethe, Brecht, Kafka and Joyce
Painting had Da VInci, van Gogh, Monet and Picasso
Film had Stanley Kubrick
Sports had Michael Jordan
MJBertolty You blew it. You must understand simplicity first.
van Gogh? Oh come on, you must be fucking kidding me. What about Caravaggio, Rembrandt?
NickyBellaine what tmnt
Long live kubrick
@fuckoff 😂😂😂🤣🤣🤣🤣
He is dead bro
He deserve a lot of Oscars, well done Academy
But, honestly, did he really need them? He knew how good he was. An Oscar would've been "cute." I mean, Roberto Begnini received two Oscars at this ceremony where Spielberg spoke of Kubrick; TWO Oscars. End of story, you know? Kubrick accepted the Directors Guild of America award two years earlier because it genuinely MEANT something. It was his fellow directors acknowledging his work was worthy of the best of them.
So did Tom Cruise and Leo. Fuck Oscars, take em with a grain of salt.
@@jothishprabu8 You mad bro?
@@jothishprabu8 No. Leo won an Oscar for “The Revenant.”
Thanks for not editing out the 20+ year-old ads at the beginning of the clip. Took up almost 50% of the runtime. Bravo.
Calm down it wasn't even a quarter. 22%
Kubrick is remembered and mentioned more than 95% of Best Director winners...
R.I.P. Stanley Kubrick (1928-1999) who Directed 2001: A Space Odyssey, The Shining, and Full Metal Jacket.
"Pepsi. The Joy of Cola"
That advertisement agent can't be working anymore.
RIP and long live Stanley Kubrick (July 26, 1928 - March 7, 1999), aged 70
You will always be remembered as a legend.
Stanley Kubrick was a Unrecognized Genius. He isn't my favorite director, his films Aint my favorite film but he is a legendary man
Unrecognized??? Dude he was one of the greatest and most influential directors in the history of world cinema
IN TERMS OF OSCARS, WHAT I MEANT WAS LACK OF APPRECIATION BY THE ACADEMY
The tribute starts after 0:26 seconds of insults.
“He never gave an inch on that.” Well said steve
A truly inspirational filmmaker who's work will live on forever
I bet the dislike of this video came from Stephen King :P
Yeah fuck that dirty goblin looking ass, saying he can talk shit about Kubrick "since he's dead now"
Stephen king is mad because Kubrick made a better story than stephen king
@@tommywiseau5511
Stephen King is chicken..
Chip chip chip chip *Chip!*
Yo stop conflating things. He didn't like The Shining that's all.
What's up with all of you?
Why the hate?
He just didn't like the way shining was adapted by kubrick.
He never said anything bad about kubrick.
It's just matter of disagreement. That's all!
We all have to respect his opinion
Why on earth wouldn't you edit out the first 30 seconds of this video for posting?
Distribution rights and legal nonsense.
He’s a tool
Don’t you want to see what ads were like in the 90s??
Ah, kubrick never won an oscar? What a fucking joke. Oh its fine. Academy never deserved that master of cinema. A clockwork orange, Paths of Glory, The shining took me to places which i never imagined. One of my fav filmmakers ever.
The other thing about Kubrick is that the majority of his movies initially received divisive reviews from both critics and audiences (yes seriously, look it up) but only later on in his lifetime had they become more well-received and considered to be masterpieces, especially after he died.
To put it simply, his films were ahead of their time.
The Shining was one of the worst ''horror'' movies ever made.
He won one for best special visual effect (2001 a space odyssey)
Kubrick changed moviess....I mean he made the best horror movie ever....best space movie ever....best war movie ever(imo)...and probably the best comedy movie ever(strangelove)
There was a montage after the speach www.dailymotion.com/video/x6jkugt
In memory of stanley kurbrick 1928 - 1999
Just skip the first 30 seconds if you don't wanna see the sponsoring bullshit
*PEPSI*
~The Joy of Cola~
Whether we like it or not, it's part of the ceremony
Joan Carles Tomàs Forteza Why put it in the TH-cam upload, though?
Steal The Reel It seems a little random, but I like it, for the music, the graphics. But that's me.
The best part is at 1:35 with a shot of the amazing Laura Dern and some movie executives shifting nervously in their seats behind her.
So great that we got 30 seconds of ads before a generic rundown of his career by a man that Kubrick thought was one of the greatest directors of his time. This clip was uploaded because......? Please fill in the blank.
The Academy excommunicated Kubrick because he made his films in England. They felt that leaving Hollywood was an unforgivable sin.
No, they didn't, because they never recognized him even before he moved to the UK. Not to mention that the films he made in the UK were all made with WB, the number 1 Academy studio.
There are a dozen people with a good case for being the 2nd best director of all time, but #1 is uncontested.
Kubrick doesn’t win a Oscar, the Oscar win Kubrick
There can be only one Stanley Kubrick
Damn, we lost Stanley Kubrick and Akira Kurosawa in the same year
Protect Marty at all costs.
@@matthewpaul6904 Scorsese is not even worthy of being mentioned in the same book as them two let alone sentence.
So sad that Kubrick not here but we just never what life has in store for all of us.
That Coca-Cola advertisement reminded me of Mandrake being sued by the Coca-Cola company.
You have one job, Guano!
Should rename The Whole thing the Kubrick Award!
Kubrick is God.
Ray Roman I'll call him the king of movies
who's the god of movies then?
steven spielberg
Definitely an Avatar. ; )
Nah, Jesus is God ;-)
Very sad that he never got to see the year 2001
These advertisements are a parody of themselves
The one dislike came from Gene Kelly ;P
Is there a reason or story behind that?
CatOnDrugs aha! I'm singing in the rain..
He's singing in the grime
The 20th century belonged to Kubrick
Oscar has been thanked more than to God than to Spielberg 🔥🔥
When you realize the Oscars are as old as Stanley Kubrick.
The moment when you realize Kubrick never showed up for any oscar
Hey Oscars™, You never gave Kubrick one of your gold little men. Don't try and back peddle now.
. . . Sorry? This was recorded nearly 20 years ago? Oh. Never mind.
He won in the Best Visual Effects category for 2001.
He did win One but it really Wasn't his Category. It was for Visual Effects and the Academy wouldn't give awards to the whole Team, so Kubrick accepted it.
Wait, Spielberg had only won 2 academy awards by this time?!?
He won his 3rd that night for directing Saving Private Ryan.
Kubrick .. Hitchcock .. Scorsese .. Robert Eggers
Starts at 0:45
www.dailymotion.com/video/x6jkugt
Oscars: We award filmmakers
Kubrick: I'm a photographer, screenwriter, and street chess player, so I guess you don't count
There’s Kubrick and then everybody else. No one even comes close.
Half of this is just ads and Steven gets cut off and to make it all the more worst his final film Eyes Wide Shut wasn't even nominated for anything. Guess the Academy had to stick it to Kubrick one last time
9. Lolita
8. Paths of Glory
7. A Clockwork Orange
6. Full Metal Jacket
5. Dr. Strangelove
4. Eyes Wide Shut
3. The Shining
2. 2001: A Space Odyssey
1. Barry Lyndon
Jackson Ruins Television very overlooked, despite Martin Scorsese calling it the greatest gangster movie ever made. The visuals are admired immensely (I would say it has the greatest opening shot of all time), but people don’t seem to be aware of how sophisticated the narrative is, dismissing it as a fussy costume drama.
Pepsi was the sponsor for the Live Aid concert for Queen
Kubrick above the Oscars, frankly.
This clip sucks because of the pointless inclusion of 30 seconds of old TV ads at the beginning, and the exclusion of the montage of Kubrick's work that follows's Spielberg's tribute. Really disappointed about that second point.
www.dailymotion.com/video/x6jkugt
@@Bartron_Flat_Earth Ah, good old DailyMotion to the rescue.
The oscars dont deserve Stanley
half of this video are ads. Couldn't you have edited that out...?
www.dailymotion.com/video/x6jkugt
And in the years of 2070 Paul Thomas Anderson will be like a Kubrick. Legends
El Saco Palta not on the same level. Magnolia’s unnecessary sing-a-long... the melodrama of Boogie Nights... inherent vice and the master were drawn out duds. PT is an exceptional filmmaker and ranks high among current directors, but his movies are B films compared to Kubrick’s.
@Diego Pisfil ajjaja no ...
Over 30 seconds of ad
And to think that people complain about modern day commercials being too omnipresent and insolent lol
“A vision of hope, of grace” I don’t think so, why would Spielberg say that he obviously knows Kubricks movies aren’t hopeful, The shining, fmj, a clockwork orange, Barry Lyndon,2001 even, ews, none of those were hopeful or graceful
SPOILER ALERT. Strangelove ends in nuclear holocaust, Lolita ends in murder, Paths of Glory ends with the execution of innocent soldiers, The Killing ends with lots of killing and portrays deceitful, duplicitous characters. Killer’s Kiss - more death and duplicitous characters. I haven’t seen Fear and Desire but have read it isn’t pleasant. All great films, but none of them are hopeful.
A legend honoring a legend..
No. Kubrick is a legend, Spielberg is a very good director.
“Stanley wanted us to see his movies absolutely how he envisioned them” yet, with ‘Eyes Wide Shut’, the studio paid you to cut out 20 or so minutes of the film, completely re-cutting the film after his so called ‘death’...
There were cuts, maybe 10 minutes. 20 minutes would make it over 3 hours.
Yep killed , icon kubrick
The studio didn't pay him for anything, enough with this fake news bullshit, there were never 20 minutes cut out, EVER. Even his family completely shut down this bullshit. The studio even allowed him to edit the film from HIS HOUSE, something never allowed to anyone ever. There was no cut content and that's clearly evident from the perfect editing of the film itself; the story is complete.
Why is death in quotes?
@@samuelwoods7832 You hadn't heard? In the screwy world of angry, cynical conspiracy addicts, famous people are always murdered because they know to much! Kubrick knew the formulas for Coca-Cola, McDonald's secret sauce, and Kentucky Fried Chicken. So, the Illuminati and Col. Sanders (who'd faked his own death in 1980) took care of the situation.
I'm not imagining this - I'm making it up!
How many of you think Nolan tries to impersonate KURBICK a lot
I love Nolan I still feel he has his own style and yes you can see Kubrickean style elements in his films but as a filmmakers he’s not even close. There are other living filmmakers IMHO in that are much closer to Kubrick than Nolan and yet they are also far away. PTA, Lynch, the guy in this video, Villeneuve to name a few.
You know the film A.I was actually kubricks idea
I heard that actually it would be about pedophilia, thats why a child robot
@Noah Redding I never followed Qanon. Somebody say that on some radio interview. He said an assistant (iirc) of Kubrick called him
MEMORABLE! :)
www.dailymotion.com/video/x6jkugt
The applause was so short because Kubrick was trying to expose them through art.
Farewell, Master
The full thing www.dailymotion.com/video/x6jkugt
The Academy is biased towards American films and isn’t representative of what is great about cinema and creative arts. There should be greater representation from the great directors
vedi anche ... UNIRE I PUNTINI: "I FINALI DI KUBRICK" (Prima Porta, Marzo 2021)
Commissioner Gordon = Steven Spielberg NYK 18 Teacher=Director Of Suspense Frightening Film 🎥 “Jaws” 🎞
T-Mac 😈man🦇
Harvey Dent Can We Trust Him
Commissioner Gordon Steven Spielberg @carMELo Anthony Classroom
No! I Passed The Test
He Did not Just Like
The Bamba Magic Classroom
No! We Are Past That
Because
He’s The Criminal Two-Face 3836
A Criminal Just Like Ras Al Ghul 2016 44 35
2319 560 @2021
Teacher Director Coach Steven Spielberg HellCop 🐖 🐷 🐽 NYK 18s Blocker 🐐 Blocker 4 Professor X Stanley “Cup” KubriCK SCK
DarKnight Script SCK Film Cut best comic book film @ SCK
He is stanley kubrick…. *clapping* WOOOOOOOOO… he died….
0:52
He said Kubrick had hope ahahahahahaha
Spielberg gets it
No one even mentions that Kubrick died 666 days before January 1, 2001?
Yep, as you can tell these psychotic devils are heavily into satanism & its sister Luciferianism.
The Oscars were made possible by a bunch of different brands
What a bunch of hypocrites (not Spielberg, who was a friend of K)
Only 2 weeks after his death
The full tribute www.dailymotion.com/video/x6jkugt
Kubrick > Oscars
Ironically, Kubrick never won an Oscar for Best Picture or Best Director. If anything, that reduces the legitimacy of the Oscars. The winner in the year of "2001: A Space Odyssey" for Best Picture and Best Director was Carol Reed's "Oliver!" a film no one cares for.
@Noah Redding 2001 is considered by not just fans but by filmmakers, critics and historians as a landmark of 20th century art in human civilization.
@Noah Redding no you just didn't understand it. I was countering your point of disparaging Oliver which is a forgotten movie, while underlining that 2001 is widely recognized as a milestone of human cultural achievement. I never said Oliver was a bad movie. Many things are forgotten over time.
In actual fact, you're the one making things up: I never stated that the Oscars are a pointless award.
@Noah Redding and now with the pointless name-calling. Have a nice day.
You're a m*ron mate. ''No one cares for''? Your mother s*cks random di*ks mate. Oliver is the greatest musical of all time, has had numerous successful releases and has just come out in 4k. More people love it than 2001 - whose fanbase is pretentious w*nkers.
I wouldn't say no one cares for Oliver! You don't know everyone. I mean, 2001 is better, but Oliver! is a classic.
They didn't gave Kubrick & Hitchcock an Honorary award
That's sad
Hitchcock was given an honorary award in 1968 bruv. Do your research
@@heisen-bones you go & search
1950 (23rd) George Murphy
1951 (24th) Gene Kelly
1952 (25th) George Alfred Mitchell
1952 (25th) Joseph M. Schenck
1952 (25th) Merian C. Cooper
1952 (25th) Harold Lloyd
1952 (25th) Bob Hope
1953 (26th) Pete Smith
1953 (26th) 20th Century-Fox Film Corporation
1953 (26th) Joseph I. Breen
1953 (26th) Bell and Howell Company
1954 (27th) Bausch & Lomb Optical Company
1954 (27th) Kemp R. Niver
1954 (27th) Greta Garbo
1954 (27th) Danny Kaye
1954 (27th) Jon Whiteley and Vincent Winter
1956 (29th) Eddie Cantor
1957 (30th) Charles Brackett
1957 (30th) B.B. Kahane
1957 (30th) Gilbert M. ("Broncho Billy") Anderson
1957 (30th) The Society of Motion Picture and Television Engineers
1958 (31st) Maurice Chevalier
1959 (32nd) Lee De Forest
1959 (32nd) Buster Keaton
1960 (33rd) Gary Cooper
1960 (33rd) Stan Laurel
1960 (33rd) Hayley Mills
1961 (34th) Fred L. Metzler
1961 (34th) Jerome Robbins
1961 (34th) William L. Hendricks
1964 (37th) William Tuttle
1965 (38th) Bob Hope
1966 (39th) Yakima Canutt
1966 (39th) Y. Frank Freeman
1967 (40th) Arthur Freed
1968 (41st) Onna White
1968 (41st) John Chambers
1969 (42nd) Cary Grant
1970 (43rd) Lillian Gish
1970 (43rd) Orson Welles
1971 (44th) Charles Chaplin
1972 (45th) Charles S. Boren
1972 (45th) Edward G. Robinson
1973 (46th) Henri Langlois
1973 (46th) Groucho Marx
1974 (47th) Howard Hawks
1974 (47th) Jean Renoir
1975 (48th) Mary Pickford
1977 (50th) Margaret Booth
1978 (51st) Walter Lantz
1978 (51st) The Museum of Modern Art Department of Film
1978 (51st) Laurence Olivier
1978 (51st) King Vidor
1979 (52nd) Alec Guinness
1979 (52nd) Hal Elias
1980 (53rd) Henry Fonda
1981 (54th) Barbara Stanwyck
1982 (55th) Mickey Rooney
1983 (56th) Hal Roach
1984 (57th) James Stewart
1984 (57th) National Endowment for the Arts
1985 (58th) Paul Newman
1985 (58th) Alex North
1986 (59th) Ralph Bellamy
1988 (61st) National Film Board of Canada
1988 (61st) Eastman Kodak Company
1989 (62nd) Akira Kurosawa
1990 (63rd) Sophia Loren
1990 (63rd) Myrna Loy
1991 (64th) Satyajit Ray
1992 (65th) Federico Fellini
1993 (66th) Deborah Kerr
1994 (67th) Michelangelo Antonioni
1995 (68th) Chuck Jones
1995 (68th) Kirk Douglas
1996 (69th) Michael Kidd
1997 (70th) Stanley Donen
1998 (71st) Elia Kazan
1999 (72nd) Andrzej Wajda
2000 (73rd) Jack Cardiff
2000 (73rd) Ernest Lehman
2001 (74th) Sidney Poitier
2001 (74th) Robert Redford
2002 (75th) Peter O'Toole
2003 (76th) Blake Edwards
2004 (77th) Sidney Lumet
2005 (78th) Robert Altman
2006 (79th) Ennio Morricone
2007 (80th) Robert Boyle
2009 (82nd) Roger Corman
2009 (82nd) Gordon Willis
2009 (82nd) Lauren Bacall
2010 (83rd) Kevin Brownlow
2010 (83rd) Jean-Luc Godard
2010 (83rd) Eli Wallach
2011 (84th) James Earl Jones
2011 (84th) Dick Smith
2012 (85th) Hal Needham
2012 (85th) D. A. Pennebaker
2012 (85th) George Stevens, Jr.
2013 (86th) Angela Lansbury
2013 (86th) Steve Martin
2013 (86th) Piero Tosi
2014 (87th) Jean-Claude Carrière
2014 (87th) Hayao Miyazaki
2014 (87th) Maureen O'Hara
2015 (88th) Spike Lee
2015 (88th) Gena Rowlands
2016 (89th) Jackie Chan
2016 (89th) Anne Coates
2016 (89th) Lynn Stalmaster
2016 (89th) Frederick Wiseman
2017 (90th) Agnès Varda
2017 (90th) Charles Burnett
2017 (90th) Donald Sutherland
2017 (90th) Owen Roizman
2018 (91st) Marvin Levy
2018 (91st) Lalo Schifrin
2018 (91st) Cicely Tyson
2019 (92nd) David Lynch
2019 (92nd) Wes Studi
2019 (92nd) Lina Wertmüller
@@hamza89868 my mistake. He was actually awarded an Irving G. Thalberg memorial award
th-cam.com/video/n2zjm79Esq4/w-d-xo.html
Hollywood don't like Kubrick
stanley was bigger than the bullshit oscars ,a rebel!
Woooooo Pepsi let’s gooo yeah baby wooooooooooo
I've never seen the kubrick vision as one of hope but ok.
you didnt hope tom and nicole would work it out at the end of eyes wide shut?
He did have a cynical and hopeless view of the world.
Mr.Alexander most of his films are incredibly dark and cynical, no doubt about it. But you could certainly make an argument for 2001: A Space Odyssey, for all its cynicism there’s a beautiful optimism for the evolution of mankind, Killer’s Kiss with probably the happiest ending to any Kubrick film, The Shining where Danny and Wendy escape the evils plaguing their lives, and Eyes Wide Shut where Bill and Alice accept their animalistic lustful nature as a vessel to enhance their relationship. They definitely don’t have Spielberg-level of “everything will be okay despite all the shit that just happened” but there is a very atypical level of positivity in the lens of Stanley Kubrick.
Kubrick > academy
Half the vdo was sponsored by the sponsor's of the Oscar...😂😂😂😂
www.dailymotion.com/video/x6jkugt
Hope wonder grace mystery
Kubrick should of done AI.
Would have been incredible, i heard it would be about pedophilia, thats why the child robot
Absolutely!!! It’s sad that he didn’t want to. Initially he did but later on after revisiting the story in his mind he believed his vision would be better under Spielberg’s creative palette and sci-fi touch. Despite Steven’s numerous efforts to convince him otherwise Stanley apparently refused till the end. 😢
And although I think Spielberg did an awesome job with A.I. I would much rather have watched it by Kubrick; even Steven defends that position to this day.
Wow
The Acadamy taked such a hugh shit on Stanley Kubrick, they really didint deserved him
Kubrick doesn't need oscar
hope and wonder doesnt really some up his movies tbh
To be Fair, what words Could sum up his films?
brought to you by pepsi
Spielberg couldn't carry Kubrick's jockstrap.
How discrete of you - wanting to praise one filmmaker, but only being able to do it by slamming another. Classic!
@@TheStockwell no. I can praise Kubrick all day long without slagging on Spielberg and his candy coated crap. Honestly, those 2 names shouldn't even be in the same sentence
@@robzilla730 I agree. Someone once said Kubrick was a daring, brilliant, visionary filmmaker while Spielberg is a successful entertainer doing an IMPRESSION of a daring, brilliant, visionary filmmaker. Still, they were friends and Kubrick was always asking for Spielberg's opinions and technical experience. It'll be, um, interesting to see what Spielberg does with Kubrick's Napoleon script. 😐
@@TheStockwell he'll probably butcher it like he did A.I. Tom Hanks or Tom Cruise will play Napoleon (Hanks is to Spielberg what Johnny Depp is to Tim Burton).
Agree to disagree
Were Stanley Kubrik’s films about hope? Was a Clockwork Orange about hope? Or is Spielberg trying to conflate the banal message of his trite films to that of an actual artist? Do you like mtv?....
9.28A0836
The year The Matrix came out.
Fuunny.
OLD GUY. SHIH
Stanley Kubrick and Orsen Welles two directors thr academy didn't care for
kubrick wells hitchcock chaplin never win an oscar for best director.your movies are eternals
Steven is a sell out
Stanley wasn't
I can see guilt in his eyes
More like mourning as he was a dear friend of Kubrick
Absolutely disgusting that his only award from these people was for special effects. What a crock the Oscars are. They had one of the greatest artists of our time living in our midst and they never celebrated it. A crime.