My mother didn't like this film because it wasn't dramatic, it wasn't like _Saving Private Ryan,_ and the character we thought we were supposed to care about was unceremoniously killed not halfway through. It's funny, because that is why I loved it. War is not dramatic, it's not glorious, and it doesn't give a damn who you are and why you're there. It's dirty, and cruel, and heartbreaking, and I have never seen a film portray that like _1917._
yeah Im suprised after few minutes I thought its a bit boring but after few scenes the movie I realised I was looking at it the wrong way...and sicne then oh boy... ....this will end up as One of my favourie movies of all time
I respect other opinions, but at the same time, I cant understand those who didn't get or didn't care for this movie. Truly mesmorizing experience that I'll never be able to experience for the first time again. A moment of silence for those of all sides who lost their lives in The Great War, and any war to come before and after...
This film was a masterpiece, which is why only the few sensitive souls would be able to appreciate it. The musical score is an expression of the beauty that lies within the depths of tragedy, the tragedy of loss, of goodbye, of human suffering but also of hope and the overcoming of suffering. Time propels life forward, our friends and loved ones seemingly left behind as we travel ahead, looking back, getting further from them. But in the end, death awaits us all.
I agree 1917 was very good. If you have not seen Saving Private Ryan I might suggest you do. My father in law was in one of the groups that the beach that day. He never talked about the war until that movie came out. He was so moved by it he brought it up one day when it first came out to me and my son who was nine at the time. He said that the first 20 minutes was exactly how it went that day. My wife overheard the conversation and said he had never mentioned it in her 45 years. He chose to share it with his grandson. Needless to say we waited until my son was 15 before letting him see it.
We were the only ones at the last showing in the theater. My gf was curled up in my lap asleep the whole time, when credits rolled I remember sitting there for few minutes, just listening to 17:15, knowing one day it would all be over. This is was the last film I ever saw with my ex, and one of the last things I ever did with her, and for some reason this ost will always remind me of her. This was more than a war movie to me, thank you
I know the feeling well. For me, it was the ending of Inception. I was in a relationship and for some reason it just hit me... I knew my heart could be bigger.
"I hope I can make it across the border. I hope to meet my friend and shake his hand. I hope the pacific is as blue as it has been in my dreams. I hope..."
Personally 1917 is the best war movie I've ever watched, the way that they did the continuous scenes made the movie feel so realistic... I felt like I was right beside them in battle the whole time. Bravo - 5 stars 10/10 . Don't forget the soundtrack its + top notch "I am a poor wayfaring stranger"
This whole OST is amazing! I always come back to it whenever I am in need of a quality, mesmerising and touching soundtrack! Thomas Newman is a genius...
When I first saw the movie, I actually couldn't understand how I felt. But soon, I came to think that this movie showed "war" better than any other movie. It's a masterpiece.
I agree it's a masterpiece and the way that film is written and directed it's just incredible! But in my opinion, there isn't any other film that showed war better and what does to everyone involved than The Thin Red Line
@@masterpenguin8472 Well, there is a long battle scene in Thin Red Line that I love but no other war movie has that long takes as 1917 (at least I don't know any other). And of course, both films are stunning visually but I prefer Thin Red Line more because of its screenplay
Fury does a fantastic job of it as well, if you haven't seen that. Don't watch that movie as if you're watching what happened to Norman as if it was live. See it as he would recall it. That last battle with the SS makes more sense that way. It's like you're watching Norman's memory, you could say.
The Piano as they creep across no mans land is haunting. I get that this movie is not super dooper historically accurate but it's got to be one of the greatest war movies of all time.
My brother was an extra, there was a historian who obsessed over the details. Perhaps in some ways it wasn't like WW1 truly was, but it's far closer than most films you'll find.
@@proph7543 you can tell, from the german trenches being larger and utilising concrete to seeing British Indian troops, the latter of which I can't recall any other WWI/II film as have had
@@Rohin1204 The way the Indian in question was shown is inaccurate-no Indian troops served with white units, to my knowledge-but showing that Indians did indeed fight in the Great War was a lovely thing to do. It reminds us that it was indeed a world war.
This soundtrack journey represent the absolutely high of everything that’s good about cinema. Beginning to end I can see the movie in my head. Stunning.
"...Go upstairs to where your boy’s asleep.. . . Look at him. Put your hand on that spot on the back of his neck. The place you used to love to kiss when he was a baby. Just rub it a little. You won’t wake him up, he knows it’s you. Just look at his strong, fine young body because only the best boys are chosen for war. Look at this splendid young creature who’s part of yourself, then close your eyes for a moment and I’ll tell you what can happen… Somewhere-five thousand miles from home. Night, Darkness, Cold. A drizzling rain. The noise is terrific. All Hell has broken loose. A star shell bursts in the air. Its unearthly flare lights up the muddy field. There’s a lot of tangled rusty barbed wires out there and a boy hanging over them-his stomach ripped out, and he’s feebly calling for help and water. His lips are white and drawn. He’s in agony. There’s your boy. The same boy who’s lying in bed tonight. The same boy who trusts you.. . . Are you going to run out on him? Are you going to let someone beat a drum or blow a bugle and make him chase after it?..." Smedley Butler was a two time Medal of Honor recipient. Twice he earned an award most men died before earning. He was one of the most decorated Marines in US history, and he came to the same conclusion that only the greatest generals in the world ever came to; that war is the sum of all evils.
This movie is such a master piece. Every time I watch it I'm on the edge of my seat. The suspense is perfect. The lighting is perfect.. The music is perfect. I love the way the narrative mirrors our character dipping in and out of madness before it finally all ties in together at the end, with his realization of his goal. The filming was a trip in and of itself, pulling the attention of the viewer into the experience with the characters. Furthermore I love the actors. They are relatable, and understandably fallible during wartime, as many people are. There is no "hero" in the sense of what people would want to see from an action film, but for sure in all sense of the meaning our main character is a hero. He perseveres despite daunting circumstance, resists the urge to settle down and let others die a meaningless death, and even makes amends at the end and does the right thing to tell the brother the news. It takes guts to do all of those things... true traits of a hero. From a cynical viewpoint I can understand how some standard movie going people wouldn't like this movie-some people just want to be entertained and don't care for depth. However for any person that claims themselves to be a movie lover, this movie delivers on every front, and I cannot understand why someone wouldn't respect this film for what it accomplished. 1917 is proof that film is not dead. Lastly, I must admit that in a general sense, I am not a fan of digital movies. But I really have to hand it to these guys... they pulled it off. I seriously respect this movie and count it as one of the best I've seen in the last decade.
this is my favourite movie ever. I always struggled with that question, but after watching it a second time and coming to *that* scene, with the fiery lighting casting moving shadows all around the world as our hero runs through the burning city relentless, I found my answer. I used to watch shadows move on the bus on my way to school, and glaze over people's faces and moving hands in church, slip in and out of my car window at night, and cut through windows and gaps, doorways and cracks in broken walls were the first things I noticed when I entered a room. I felt like I was in heaven when I came to that scene. It's all I wanted out of a movie.
My grandfather was at Argonne forest and won an award for the 33rd. I have a strong connection with the film and love it because it makes me think of him.
There's something absolutely transformative about this movie, and its music contributes so much to it. No movie has ever stuck with me the way this one did. There's simply never been anything like it.
I saw this movie on an airplane without sound and it still shook me to my core. Hearing the music that went with it is so satisfying and it makes me want to rewatch it with sound. The soundtrack is about as heartbreaking as the movie itself... basically pairing a good cheese and fine wine.
Just so you know, airplane movies are watered down for BS reason (such as: showing less explosions, no plane crashes...), and in this movie, they might have censored/reduced the scene where the plane crashes.
@@nouveauprofil it's possibly because of the common apocalypse trope of "Oh look at this destruction by.... uhh I don't know a plane crashing..." and maybe just movies that spike your paranoia for planes possibly crashing could do that
@@hetecks1385 I meant "movies shown while you travel in an airplane". Airline companies censor plane crashes, and explosions in general, in the movies passengers watch while flying.
@@UrMom-ut5yt I know its crazy man! hope the movies will start coming back soon. Tenet was good I saw that last week the other week. Stay well bro. fam :-)
Extraordinaria historia, no exenta de un profundo dramatismo. La guerra desde la fragilidad de vidas tan jóvenes. La música de igual manera honra a las imágenes.
to each their own, but in reference to the claims that newman took inspiration from zimmer, i don't think he did. if you think about it, war is a really percussive thing and it wouldn't work if it was any other instrument. those are reserved for the characters. the piano is kind of representative of blake, or characters that are kind to schofield, who is represented by the cello. a lot of the brass represents the germans (power), and the ambient chords and percussion are representative of the war in its entirety. there's so much in this score and i love it so much. newmans utilises silence /really/ well and nothing too much or not enough (in my opinion). a great soundtrack for a really great film.
Definitely not as Zimmer-reliant as some people are saying, nice analysis! But I have to say, 'Sixteen Hundred Men' feels like a big homage to Zimmer's 'Journey to the Line'.
Spectacular Movie - Spectacular Soundtrack - Spectacular Characters!!! The Way They Were Filmed, i Was Able To Live In 2 Hours a Tragic Moment In History as i Was On The Front Line, Side-by-side Of The Courageous Soldiers. My Respect For The Director.
I'm a big fan of other composers such as Zimmer, but Thomas Newman just hits me differently. I think he's the best composer alive. Every one of his scores is pure magic.
Sad history fact for everyone: The 2nd Devons that this whole movie is based on saving. In 1918 during the German spring offensive the 2nd devons basically covered the retreat of the British and French. They delayed the Germans long enough for them to regroup. Almost 30 officers and over 550 men from the devons were killed. Only about 40-80 survived. Basically they sacrificed themselves to cover the retreat of their allies and almost the entire unit was wiped out....war sucks
All I could think of when watching this was "You poor guys, even after this, just a few decades later they'll be doing the same damn thing again." I just felt awful for everyone in the film.
One of the best videos I've ever heard, it helps me relieve the pressure of work, and love life better🎶💝💝💝 Your mixes are great, congratulations, do more 💝💝👍
0:00 Birth 1:04 Early Childhood 2:53 Late Childhood 4:42 Exciting yet chaotic Adolescent Years 8:08 Dissapointment after dissapointment, Fail after fail, ending up in rock bottom's basement during your late teenage years to early adulthood 11:00 Desperately trying to get your life together as you go madder by the hour doing so 17:15 Accepting that you are limited of power and strength because at the end of the day you are human, a mortal, you are meant to have flaws and struggles, just let it go and move on with your life. Anyway may I profusely apologize to anyone, especially those who may have lost someone close to them in this war, for analogizing the soundtrack of a profound war movie as the sound track of my miserable life.
The only thing I found unrealistic was the reactions of the German pilot. That just didn't jibe with known examples. Pilots on either side who survived a crash landing behind enemy lines did not act like Japanese soldiers during WW2. You were still alive, and the enemy soldiers were usually not in immediate combat, and were willing to accept your surrender.
Deliver this to Colonel MacKenzie. It is a direct order to call off tomorrow morning's attack. If you don't, we will lose two battalions - 1600 men, your brother among them.
Ess foi o último filme que eu e meu filho antes da pandemia matar 600.000 brasileiros. Amanhã, depois de 18 meses, ambos seremos vacinas. Obrigado meu Deus por sobreviver a esse tempo de luta e desespero.
You do realize the Hans Zimmer and Thomas Newman know each other right? Hans Zimmer has long been known to be a big inspiration to Newman, and such this intro having a similar tone and rhythm to "Journey to the Line" is likely a tribute considering the VERY similar themes.
Interestingly this film is special because it doesn't have 'scenes'. Everything was shot in a single take. If you watch it again, you will notice that it's a continuous scene. The producers did this to make it more realistic, since it was happening all within a few hours. The only scene break in the entire film is when the main character is shot and falls down the stairs in Ecoute, and blacks out. After that, it's all a single take again.
![กี่หมื่นฟ้า | Your Sky Series EP.1 [1/4]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/vLGjxFL6U_I/mqdefault.jpg)
My mother didn't like this film because it wasn't dramatic, it wasn't like _Saving Private Ryan,_ and the character we thought we were supposed to care about was unceremoniously killed not halfway through. It's funny, because that is why I loved it. War is not dramatic, it's not glorious, and it doesn't give a damn who you are and why you're there. It's dirty, and cruel, and heartbreaking, and I have never seen a film portray that like _1917._
Dunkirk?
@@Pheosis Loved that one too, but not quite on the same level to me. Very close second, though.
I agree !
yeah Im suprised after few minutes I thought its a bit boring but after few scenes the movie I realised I was looking at it the wrong way...and sicne then oh boy... ....this will end up as One of my favourie movies of all time
Dunkirk is up there too.
This movie is perhaps the most haunting, lonely, yet beautiful film I've ever seen. Only film I've ever cried watching at the end in a theater.
Have you seen road to perdition? You will cry
I respect other opinions, but at the same time, I cant understand those who didn't get or didn't care for this movie. Truly mesmorizing experience that I'll never be able to experience for the first time again. A moment of silence for those of all sides who lost their lives in The Great War, and any war to come before and after...
I agree 100%!! I guess the people who didn’t like it are uncultured haha jk.
facts
It was a bit dry
@@jesselavalle8344 to each their own. I respectfully disagree.
Saw it in the imax on a massive screen and felt like i was in the movie such a beautifully immersive experience.
This film was a masterpiece, which is why only the few sensitive souls would be able to appreciate it. The musical score is an expression of the beauty that lies within the depths of tragedy, the tragedy of loss, of goodbye, of human suffering but also of hope and the overcoming of suffering. Time propels life forward, our friends and loved ones seemingly left behind as we travel ahead, looking back, getting further from them. But in the end, death awaits us all.
The non-English speaking audience in my theater stood up and gave it a standing ovation in the end. That's how you know the movie is good.
Best war movie I've seen so far. It all happened within a span of a day yet it felt like we've experience the whole war.
I agree 1917 was very good. If you have not seen Saving Private Ryan I might suggest you do. My father in law was in one of the groups that the beach that day. He never talked about the war until that movie came out. He was so moved by it he brought it up one day when it first came out to me and my son who was nine at the time. He said that the first 20 minutes was exactly how it went that day. My wife overheard the conversation and said he had never mentioned it in her 45 years. He chose to share it with his grandson. Needless to say we waited until my son was 15 before letting him see it.
@@michaeldoyle5514 thats awesome! You've convinced me to watch the movie
I have to agree, it is the best one out there to date
We were the only ones at the last showing in the theater. My gf was curled up in my lap asleep the whole time, when credits rolled I remember sitting there for few minutes, just listening to 17:15, knowing one day it would all be over. This is was the last film I ever saw with my ex, and one of the last things I ever did with her, and for some reason this ost will always remind me of her. This was more than a war movie to me, thank you
I'm sorry for your loss :(
Hats off to you mate. Es tut mir leid für deinen Verlust.
I know the feeling well. For me, it was the ending of Inception. I was in a relationship and for some reason it just hit me... I knew my heart could be bigger.
And she is still with you always my friend. Thanks for sharing this.
This just hit me hard man.
*"Let me tell you something my friend. Hope is a dangerous thing. Hope can drive a man insane."*
~ Red, "The Shawshank Redemption" (1994)
Another brilliant Newman score
I hopped here from that score :DDD
"Hope is a good thing, maybe the best thing, and no good thing ever dies."
Andy Dufresne
"I hope I can make it across the border. I hope to meet my friend and shake his hand. I hope the pacific is as blue as it has been in my dreams. I hope..."
Ah, I see you're a man of culture
Personally 1917 is the best war movie I've ever watched, the way that they did the continuous scenes made the movie feel so realistic... I felt like I was right beside them in battle the whole time. Bravo - 5 stars 10/10 . Don't forget the soundtrack its + top notch "I am a poor wayfaring stranger"
In my opinion, Come Back to Us is the most beautiful piece of music ever composed, and nothing anyone says, or shows me, can prove me otherwise.
I respect your opinion but night window i think is better
@@grass2103 I respect yours as well. The Night Window is also amazing, but I personally prefer Come Back To Us.
We all have opinions for me it's night widow and sixteen hundred men
@@therandom5663 👍
I'm not sure what my favorite piece of music is, but Come Back to Us is very high up on the list for sure
One of the best soundtracks ever created. And the movie was so great.
Thomas Newman's work is eerily beautiful
He is such an inspiration!
Always.
This whole OST is amazing! I always come back to it whenever I am in need of a quality, mesmerising and touching soundtrack! Thomas Newman is a genius...
When I first saw the movie, I actually couldn't understand how I felt. But soon, I came to think that this movie showed "war" better than any other movie. It's a masterpiece.
I agree it's a masterpiece and the way that film is written and directed it's just incredible! But in my opinion, there isn't any other film that showed war better and what does to everyone involved than The Thin Red Line
@@lockas4874 Oh thank you for your recommend! I’ve never seen this before. Let me try it later!
@@lockas4874 I prefer this film, because of the super long take angle. I mean, no other film has ever done that before, have they.
@@masterpenguin8472 Well, there is a long battle scene in Thin Red Line that I love but no other war movie has that long takes as 1917 (at least I don't know any other). And of course, both films are stunning visually but I prefer Thin Red Line more because of its screenplay
Fury does a fantastic job of it as well, if you haven't seen that.
Don't watch that movie as if you're watching what happened to Norman as if it was live. See it as he would recall it.
That last battle with the SS makes more sense that way. It's like you're watching Norman's memory, you could say.
The Piano as they creep across no mans land is haunting. I get that this movie is not super dooper historically accurate but it's got to be one of the greatest war movies of all time.
Orh come on! It’s more accurate then most other modern war movies.
It's not based on any specific event, but the historical setting is very accurate for the time.
My brother was an extra, there was a historian who obsessed over the details. Perhaps in some ways it wasn't like WW1 truly was, but it's far closer than most films you'll find.
@@proph7543 you can tell, from the german trenches being larger and utilising concrete to seeing British Indian troops, the latter of which I can't recall any other WWI/II film as have had
@@Rohin1204 The way the Indian in question was shown is inaccurate-no Indian troops served with white units, to my knowledge-but showing that Indians did indeed fight in the Great War was a lovely thing to do. It reminds us that it was indeed a world war.
For me the highlight of the film was the 'Night Window' segment, it really elevated the entire film. Stunning cinematography and score.
At 11:25 is where the climax, heart of the movie is at. I can't stop listening to 1917's soundtrack. A movie for the ages 💓
This soundtrack journey represent the absolutely high of everything that’s good about cinema. Beginning to end I can see the movie in my head. Stunning.
Yes, Rebecca, an excellent score to be sure! Have you seen the movie before? If so, I’d love to hear what you think.
"...Go upstairs to where your boy’s asleep.. . . Look at him. Put your hand on that spot on the back of his neck. The place you used to love to kiss when he was a baby. Just rub it a little. You won’t wake him up, he knows it’s you. Just look at his strong, fine young body because only the best boys are chosen for war. Look at this splendid young creature who’s part of yourself, then close your eyes for a moment and I’ll tell you what can happen…
Somewhere-five thousand miles from home. Night, Darkness, Cold. A drizzling rain. The noise is terrific. All Hell has broken loose. A star shell bursts in the air. Its unearthly flare lights up the muddy field. There’s a lot of tangled rusty barbed wires out there and a boy hanging over them-his stomach ripped out, and he’s feebly calling for help and water. His lips are white and drawn. He’s in agony.
There’s your boy. The same boy who’s lying in bed tonight. The same boy who trusts you.. . . Are you going to run out on him? Are you going to let someone beat a drum or blow a bugle and make him chase after it?..." Smedley Butler was a two time Medal of Honor recipient. Twice he earned an award most men died before earning. He was one of the most decorated Marines in US history, and he came to the same conclusion that only the greatest generals in the world ever came to; that war is the sum of all evils.
This movie is such a master piece. Every time I watch it I'm on the edge of my seat. The suspense is perfect. The lighting is perfect.. The music is perfect. I love the way the narrative mirrors our character dipping in and out of madness before it finally all ties in together at the end, with his realization of his goal. The filming was a trip in and of itself, pulling the attention of the viewer into the experience with the characters. Furthermore I love the actors. They are relatable, and understandably fallible during wartime, as many people are. There is no "hero" in the sense of what people would want to see from an action film, but for sure in all sense of the meaning our main character is a hero. He perseveres despite daunting circumstance, resists the urge to settle down and let others die a meaningless death, and even makes amends at the end and does the right thing to tell the brother the news. It takes guts to do all of those things... true traits of a hero. From a cynical viewpoint I can understand how some standard movie going people wouldn't like this movie-some people just want to be entertained and don't care for depth. However for any person that claims themselves to be a movie lover, this movie delivers on every front, and I cannot understand why someone wouldn't respect this film for what it accomplished. 1917 is proof that film is not dead. Lastly, I must admit that in a general sense, I am not a fan of digital movies. But I really have to hand it to these guys... they pulled it off. I seriously respect this movie and count it as one of the best I've seen in the last decade.
This movie is one of the best craftsmanship of Filmmakers ...
Single shot scene...classic
Music... Goosebumps🙏🇮🇳
this is my favourite movie ever. I always struggled with that question, but after watching it a second time and coming to *that* scene, with the fiery lighting casting moving shadows all around the world as our hero runs through the burning city relentless, I found my answer. I used to watch shadows move on the bus on my way to school, and glaze over people's faces and moving hands in church, slip in and out of my car window at night, and cut through windows and gaps, doorways and cracks in broken walls were the first things I noticed when I entered a room. I felt like I was in heaven when I came to that scene. It's all I wanted out of a movie.
My grandfather was at Argonne forest and won an award for the 33rd. I have a strong connection with the film and love it because it makes me think of him.
There's something absolutely transformative about this movie, and its music contributes so much to it. No movie has ever stuck with me the way this one did. There's simply never been anything like it.
The Passage of Time. An enduring mystery; the Hand of God.
This Soundtrack is truly and thoroughly perfect , it is written with real emotions!
Masterpiece. If I close my eyes I imagine flying over a new world, discovering something like the Grand Canyon for the first time
A truly amazing film. Definitley the best war film of the last twenty years.
This movie is great. That scene at the end in the woods before battle is beautifully done.
The scene where they are singing in the woods, towards the end. Heartwrenching.
The Night Window and Sixteen Hundred Men are the movies highlights for me them movie scores are beautiful to listen too
Thomas Newman is way underrated.
Such a moving, emotional score. Wonderful job putting it together into one cohesive piece
If we dont end wars, wars will end us
-H. G. Wells
I saw this movie on an airplane without sound and it still shook me to my core. Hearing the music that went with it is so satisfying and it makes me want to rewatch it with sound. The soundtrack is about as heartbreaking as the movie itself... basically pairing a good cheese and fine wine.
Eine gute Wurst mit einem guten Bier.
If you ever get the chance to see it in a cinema, do it. It’s probably the most immersive film experience I’ve had.
Just so you know, airplane movies are watered down for BS reason (such as: showing less explosions, no plane crashes...), and in this movie, they might have censored/reduced the scene where the plane crashes.
@@nouveauprofil it's possibly because of the common apocalypse trope of "Oh look at this destruction by.... uhh I don't know a plane crashing..." and maybe just movies that spike your paranoia for planes possibly crashing could do that
@@hetecks1385 I meant "movies shown while you travel in an airplane". Airline companies censor plane crashes, and explosions in general, in the movies passengers watch while flying.
Every time a transition hits a little piece of me ascends
Everything about this movie is one single shot.
...everything...
Thanks for sharing this bud, being an extra in this film. A dream come true.
That’s really cool this was the last film I saw before quarantine.
@@UrMom-ut5yt I know its crazy man! hope the movies will start coming back soon. Tenet was good I saw that last week the other week. Stay well bro. fam :-)
Really? Wow I never knew that. It's not like you've put that in every single comment section for any video related to the movie or anything.
@@legomandalorian6487 Well don't engage with my comment then? take your peasant life and go elsewhere. Do interact with silly little boy haha.
Which scene?
Extraordinaria historia, no exenta de un profundo dramatismo.
La guerra desde la fragilidad de vidas tan jóvenes.
La música de igual manera honra a las imágenes.
Really loved this movie. Absolutely stunning.
to each their own, but in reference to the claims that newman took inspiration from zimmer, i don't think he did. if you think about it, war is a really percussive thing and it wouldn't work if it was any other instrument. those are reserved for the characters. the piano is kind of representative of blake, or characters that are kind to schofield, who is represented by the cello. a lot of the brass represents the germans (power), and the ambient chords and percussion are representative of the war in its entirety. there's so much in this score and i love it so much. newmans utilises silence /really/ well and nothing too much or not enough (in my opinion). a great soundtrack for a really great film.
Definitely not as Zimmer-reliant as some people are saying, nice analysis! But I have to say, 'Sixteen Hundred Men' feels like a big homage to Zimmer's 'Journey to the Line'.
Spectacular Movie - Spectacular Soundtrack - Spectacular Characters!!!
The Way They Were Filmed, i Was Able To Live In 2 Hours a Tragic Moment In History as i Was On The Front Line, Side-by-side Of The Courageous Soldiers. My Respect For The Director.
Amazing suite. Newman just ascended to my personal top 3 with Zimmer and Morricone.
I'm a big fan of other composers such as Zimmer, but Thomas Newman just hits me differently. I think he's the best composer alive. Every one of his scores is pure magic.
Eerily like Green Mile in some spots. Yes I know, that was Thomas Newman as well
Should have win the oscar
It did
@@jesselavalle8344 It didn't, Thomas still hasn't won an oscar
Sad history fact for everyone:
The 2nd Devons that this whole movie is based on saving. In 1918 during the German spring offensive the 2nd devons basically covered the retreat of the British and French. They delayed the Germans long enough for them to regroup. Almost 30 officers and over 550 men from the devons were killed. Only about 40-80 survived.
Basically they sacrificed themselves to cover the retreat of their allies and almost the entire unit was wiped out....war sucks
Here's a new calming ambient piece i created for you : th-cam.com/video/q7uE9RMwews/w-d-xo.html Enjoy! :)
I love the night window. It sounds like renewal, like something bigger and better will happen.
If you want a beautifully haunting score for a movie, Thomas Newman is the man for the job.
If you pay attention more to the background of this movie...you see more and more just how horrific WW1 was.
This movie was epic. Loved it and loved the soundtrack. Absolutely Mesmerizing !!!!
All I could think of when watching this was "You poor guys, even after this, just a few decades later they'll be doing the same damn thing again." I just felt awful for everyone in the film.
One of the best videos I've ever heard, it helps me relieve the pressure of work, and love life better🎶💝💝💝
Your mixes are great, congratulations, do more 💝💝👍
Gehenna is so chilling
Amazing score! These are my favorite themes!
I love this score dearly
Beautiful soundtrack. Simply beautiful and fantastic movie too. 👏🏼
I really like this movie and the music is amazing! Epic 5:59-7:45 and 18:00 to the end
Sublime dramatic intensity in this film music!
So beatiful music - on a tragic background.
Pure Emotion. Period.
my mom died after reading this comment and this song was playing. really takes me back to that one time I had blackberry pie in Washington
Thomas Newman is a genius. Masterpiece
This movie should have won a Oscar for best picture it was robbed.
Parasite was better and I loved them both.
The first seconds are exquisite 👌
"Hope is a dangerous thing."
Ellis Boyd "Red" Redding, 1966
What a score, what a movie.
Thomas Newman. No more words needed
Battlefield 1 and This movie really got me hooked on WW1. Still gotta see that Peter Jackson film about it!
Thomas Newman is one genuis
he is =)
Seeing this in 4D. You have to try to find a way to experience it. The running scene at the end, I was screaming at the screen “RUUUUUUN” !
0:00 Birth
1:04 Early Childhood
2:53 Late Childhood
4:42 Exciting yet chaotic Adolescent Years
8:08 Dissapointment after dissapointment, Fail after fail, ending up in rock bottom's basement during your late teenage years to early adulthood
11:00 Desperately trying to get your life together as you go madder by the hour doing so
17:15 Accepting that you are limited of power and strength because at the end of the day you are human, a mortal, you are meant to have flaws and struggles, just let it go and move on with your life.
Anyway may I profusely apologize to anyone, especially those who may have lost someone close to them in this war, for analogizing the soundtrack of a profound war movie as the sound track of my miserable life.
This remembers me of Minecraft ost.
*remembers* you
1917, Dunkerque, another one récent I forgot and the Red Line..To my eyes, .The Best war movies over the Last 30 years
Let's getting back our memories with this movie
Such a beautifully depressing movie
Hope is the most beautiful thing
Thank you Hunter!
Hope is a Dangerous Thing. I believe Andy Dufresne said much the same in another film Thomas Newman was involved in
The only thing I found unrealistic was the reactions of the German pilot. That just didn't jibe with known examples. Pilots on either side who survived a crash landing behind enemy lines did not act like Japanese soldiers during WW2. You were still alive, and the enemy soldiers were usually not in immediate combat, and were willing to accept your surrender.
Deliver this to Colonel MacKenzie. It is a direct order to call off tomorrow morning's attack. If you don't, we will lose two battalions - 1600 men, your brother among them.
Sometime during this film I like to think that Paul is somewhere lingering in the german trenches
Their acting was good but the soundtrack was overwelmingly good, havent felt so strong about an ost since Light of the Seven.
1917 is 10/10
Thomas is a very special guy x
THANKS! 🖤
Such beauty...
War came to my Motherland. Hope is all I have now.
Ess foi o último filme que eu e meu filho antes da pandemia matar 600.000 brasileiros. Amanhã, depois de 18 meses, ambos seremos vacinas. Obrigado meu Deus por sobreviver a esse tempo de luta e desespero.
Thomas Newman - enough said. 🎼
come on NETFLIX , watched on theater but I want to watch this again
at 9:22 it's skyrim soundtrack hahahah
This is one of those films where it’s gravitas is only done justice with the sound & screen of a proper theatre.
Regret not watching this at the cinemas
it was insane at the cinema!
"Sixteen Hundred Men", well, sorry but you can hear "Journey To The Line" by Hans Zimmer in the intro.
You do realize the Hans Zimmer and Thomas Newman know each other right? Hans Zimmer has long been known to be a big inspiration to Newman, and such this intro having a similar tone and rhythm to "Journey to the Line" is likely a tribute considering the VERY similar themes.
แล้วที่แปลกประหลาดอย่างนึงเธอเป็นเพื่อน เป็นคนบ้านเดียวกันอำเภอท่าวังผา กับผู้ใหญ่ท่านหนึ่งใหญ่มาก เป็นภรรยารอง
1917,1939 and 2022
You name is Hope.
The internet: Erase the third letter from your name and that's your real name.
You:
Hunter Grove
Yes?
@@HunterGrove99 Hunter Grove
@@Bilbopedia Hunter Grove
@@HunterGrove99 Hunter Grove?
Hunter Grove
Cette musique ma touché profendemen elle m'a fait pleuré
who else can hear the whistle blast that is suppose to happen at 15:22
wish i was there
Interestingly this film is special because it doesn't have 'scenes'. Everything was shot in a single take. If you watch it again, you will notice that it's a continuous scene. The producers did this to make it more realistic, since it was happening all within a few hours. The only scene break in the entire film is when the main character is shot and falls down the stairs in Ecoute, and blacks out. After that, it's all a single take again.
Wonderful film. Dunkirk was equally compelling.