The scene where Lady Lyndon walks out for a breath of fresh air then Redmond fashionably approaches her to take her hand. No unnecessary camera movement. No dialogue needed. Pure bliss.
Kubrick understands the beauty and importance of letting the film speak for itself. He doesn’t bash you over the head or try to hold your hand through the process, but instead lays it all out in front of you and allow you to take it for what it is. Renowned painters don’t inscribe the meanings of their work onto the painting, and the great composers such as Beethoven don’t incorporate singers to vocalize what they want you to feel and think. They just present the work and allow the audience to take what they will from it.
That's true, but the scene makes quite a sad contrast with his life during and after marriage... Barry doesn't even try to occult (except when it is convenient for him) that he acquainted out of opportunism, that he is cheating on her wife, that he is linked to his family merely because of money and status. And his fate is even sadder: in the only benevolent act from his mischievous life, Barry is defeated in duel by Lord Bullingdon (his illegitimate son), loosing his position, his pride, and his leg. He is exiled from England, he goes back to his native Ireland, where "he spends the rest of his life dedicated to his profession, gambling".
It was in the reign of George III that the aforesaid personages lived and quarreled; Good or bad, handsome or ugly, rich or poor They are all equal now
@The sexier Lee Correct me if I'm wrong but survival rates go up slightly the further back you go, and are highest in the rear. 1st class actually has the lowest survival rates. Or at least that's what I've heard, you should probably look it up instead of trusting random internet men.
@@michaelcioni8599 Thackeray had it as George II in his novel, upon which the movie is directly based; Kubrick changed the period and thus the monarch for his version. It could be argued which is technically "more correct" in this context I suppose. Personally I think this is one of the very few times when a film is superior to its source book.
The more I watch "Barry Lyndon" and listen to this track, the more I'm convinced that this is Kubrick's most achingly personal film he made. "2001" and "Dr. Strangelove" may be greater films and "The Shining" and "A Clockwork Orange" has their fans, but "Lyndon" strikes me as the one film where Kubrick lays bare his emotions as a filmmaker and a perceptive artist. You can feel them in every meticulous frame he shoots, with its sad, somber reflection on humanity and a society that punishes it. It's like after all the negative controversy surrounding the three previous films that Kubrick used this film to express how he felt about the world, the hurt he was receiving from it and the hurt it was causing to everyone else. From its stunning cinematography and sly humor to the quietly devastating finale and this equally sad music, "Barry Lyndon" is truly a work of art.
+RockNRoll Star The film is undeniably art, and i mean that literally. Every scene is Kubrick's canvas, and every frame of that film is made to look like a painting. It isn't an artsy and pretentious like 2001. A sublime soundtrack, a heartbreaking story and the best framing ever used. I stumbled onto this movie accidentally and i was shocked that at how a movie this good can be so overlooked. I've watched it over 10 times, and i played a game where i would pause at random places in the film....every single frame i paused on can be printed and put in an art gallery(I paused over 100 times). I've heard people call this boring while discussing stupid ass star child theories for 2001. 2001 is a masterpiece but it's story isn't that great and its ambiguous ending is shit in my eyes. Barry Lyndon stands toe to toe with Lawrence of Arabia and Citizen Kane as something that elevates film making into an art....every single frame makes you feel something. I hate that more people haven't seen this gem.
#Jason Corbett # There are a lot of movies which I consider Art Work; The Duelist does it, in fact R. Scott created an interesting story, coupled with majestic photography and poetry...as well subtle soundtrack..
Dingo D. Manhunter # Great Barry Lyndon movie review. In fact, I am so fond of Kubrick filmmography that I've seen ALL of his work. But I must say that 2001 Space Odyssey (Science-Fiction) is more complex and thousands haven't understood the main theme : Universe, Mankind Origins, and our future as race, which is viewed as a whole issue by his Lens . Kubrick just talks about AI (Artificial intelligence = HALL computer... and we can afford and expect after its development in our lives). However, it is a great film, indeed!
It's such a melancholy, almost somber piece. I love it. It calls to mind a chilly autumn day on the grounds of some estate, when everything's shrouded in mist.
@@qsprimalaccuracy9709, I'm just now seeing your comment. I apologize for the delay. Thank you so much for the suggestion! I did some exploring on Google Images and, while it's a beautiful place all year round, it looks particularly spectacular in autumn. Now, whenever I hear this piece, I'll think of Sintra. :)
Wistful melancholy. I can't be the only one who shuffles past memories while listening to this piece. We are familiar with happiness but married to pain.
same sir , same . I remember those days when I was in school and academics , especially science was the love of my life. Now the same subject I loved was now painful and traumatising .
When I saw Barry Lyndon in the cinema at about one and a half hours I thought, if you could have made a film at the time of King George III it would probably looked like that. The soft lighting, the static camera. When the camera moves, the movements are linear or very slow zooms. The story is told slowly as life must have been at the time compared to today. The way of life at the beginning of the 19th century is truly reflected in Barry Lyndon. What a masterpiece. No other filmmaker has even come close to match Kubrick when it comes to period movies. It is just a pity that they soft filtered in camera a bit too much. But that was quite "en vogue" in the first half of the 1970s. If Kubrick had made Napoleon it would have blown everybody away. For me Barry Lyndon will remain Kubrick's most beautiful film. Every shot is so meticulously blocked and designed like a painting of that period. It is simply superb.
I really loved the cinematography. Kind of a tangent here, but Kubrick made seriously excellent use of lighting, one of the few instances of what seems to be genuinely natural light throughout. Night is actually night, dark is actually dark, and candles and lamps actually light scenes as they would in reality. It takes a lot of skill to use natural lighting or at least fake it convincingly, especially night scenes and indoor rooms with low-power illumination like candles. This was well before the age of CGI & digital editing too. In period films like this it makes a huge difference to realism and my suspension of disbelief, when compared to most that just used dim full-scene lighting or "day-for-night" shooting to simulate darkness (once you see how natural, real light *should* look, as in this film, you'll quickly start noticing how obviously unnatural the lighting is in most others)
When Kubrick filmed Barry, it was considered impossible to film a scene entirely by candlelight. The cameras and film were all analogue back then and whatever you filmed became too dark when transposed onto celluloid. To get the natural appearance of candlelight Kubrick got hold of some 50mm f0.7 lenses which NASA had developed for filming the dark side of the moon and was able to rig them to fit onto the indoor cameras. That really was pushing the envelope of what was possible back then and took the film crew months to get just right.. but the result is rightfully acknowledged as spectacular.
@@kevinmalone3210 ,.well, to be fair, it does conclude closer to the end of the eighteenth century, around 1780. Remember the film spans decades of Redmond's life. I think it would be fair to say it actually begins in the 1750s.
He shocked us with 2001. He impressed us with Paths of Glory. He terrified us with The Shining. Here he is leaving us in a river of tears. What a poetic experience this film is.
Maybe the most underrated Stanley Kubrick movie all I know is that when the movie ended after almost three hours I was asking for more and it was made in a genre that I don't even like that was what made Kubrick great!
I always thought that the reason why this music works so well in the seduction scene is because it contains both the beginning and the end of the characters' relationship. They never say a word, they're just drawn to each other and the music just makes a tragic commentary that foreshadows the end of the movie.
“It was in the reign of George II. that the above-named personages lived and quarrelled ; good or bad, handsome or ugly, rich or poor, they are all equal now”
I was lucky enough to be working as an executive assistant at Todd-AO in 2000 when they were remastering the film for an anniversary edition. I could hear it thru the walls at my desk for two weeks and also got to go hang out on my lunch break and watch. I LOVE all Kubrick's films but I come to adore this one the more I watch it. Amazing to me to think it came out the year I was born.
"she was the wife of the Right Honorable Sir Charles Reginald of England, Knight of the Bath, and minister to George III at several of the smaller courts of Europe...a cripple, wheeled about in a chair, and worn out by gout and a myriad of diseases. Her ladyship's chaplain, Mr. Runt, acted in the capacity of tutor to her son, the little Viscount Bullington...a melancholy boy much attached to his mother."
You got everything right, except you misspelled Bullington, it's spelled Bullingdon, and no, he did not receive satisfaction until he shot Barry Lyndon!
Totally agree dude. His methods - those signature shots in slow sequences, the angles & proximities, those many moments when you feel you're steering at a master painting - constitute what i regard as groundbreaking cinematography. And then the soundtrack: two predominent themes: both capturing the sense of mischief and restraint. My numero uno.
After listening to this a couple of times and putting this piece with the tremendous film that was Barry Lyndon and his triumphs and failures especially losing his son it makes you cry because most of us are not losers but we know to well what losing things you love is all about.
One of my favorite Schubert pieces, on par with the Fantasy in F minor, and definitely one of the best Piano Trio pieces ever written. I just love it soo much, everything about it, so haunting and melancholic. Schubert really knew how to make a person feel things. My second favorite composer, right before Chopin
It was in "Barry Lyndon" that I first heard this piece by Schubert, almost 46 years ago, when I was 18. It is exquisitely beautiful in its minimalism. I have since learned to know many more beautiful pieces by Schubert, one of which is Ständchen. I often listen to it played by Camille Thomas and Beatrice Berrut here on TH-cam.
Without Schubert and his great performer such as these specutacular performers , the classical music world would have been very lonely and insipid and the enjoyment and pleasures of the classical music would have been less There is something extraordinary in this specutacular performance
Yeah, 'Bary Lyndon' introduced me to this piece, and Schubert's impromptu op. 90 no. 3. ("From a report in the Chronicle of St. James: Died at spa in the kingdom of Belgium, the right honorable sir Charles Lyndon...") Kubrick is one of very few film directors I'd unhesitatingly call a genius and his pitch-perfect acuity in choosing the music for any given scene was one of his major strengths.
I truly loved this movie and this piece of music stands out on the soundtrack and in the movie.. I had to get used to the imho unique style of the movie, with these characters that are brought in a sort of dull way and with the narrator being so factual.. But once I got used to it, the movie sucks you in, with beautiful music all along and a kind of humor that is very entertaining... You just got to know what'll happen to Barry furtheron... At the end I felt very relaxed and I wished that the movie would continue for another three hours.. This is a really amazing movie, a masterpiece! In fact I'm gonna watch it again right now (saw the movie for the first time a month or 2 ago) :)
This wasn't in your recommendations, you searched for it
No, it was. This is the reason why I watched Barry Lyndon
00000000q00
I came here from the mechanic movie because I loved hearing this masterpiece
yes
It was in my recommendations. Glad to have found it tho.
I have received satisfaction.
Outstanding comment!
😆 an inside joke 😆
In my profession, we hear many such stories.
Lord Bullingdon, Speak for yourself, I have not received satisfaction!
I have also received satisfaction.
The scene where Lady Lyndon walks out for a breath of fresh air then Redmond fashionably approaches her to take her hand. No unnecessary camera movement. No dialogue needed. Pure bliss.
Kubrick understands the beauty and importance of letting the film speak for itself. He doesn’t bash you over the head or try to hold your hand through the process, but instead lays it all out in front of you and allow you to take it for what it is. Renowned painters don’t inscribe the meanings of their work onto the painting, and the great composers such as Beethoven don’t incorporate singers to vocalize what they want you to feel and think. They just present the work and allow the audience to take what they will from it.
The hands are unbelievably erotic instruments.
That's true, but the scene makes quite a sad contrast with his life during and after marriage...
Barry doesn't even try to occult (except when it is convenient for him) that he acquainted out of opportunism, that he is cheating on her wife, that he is linked to his family merely because of money and status.
And his fate is even sadder: in the only benevolent act from his mischievous life, Barry is defeated in duel by Lord Bullingdon (his illegitimate son), loosing his position, his pride, and his leg. He is exiled from England, he goes back to his native Ireland, where "he spends the rest of his life dedicated to his profession, gambling".
What, you don't like cheesy Marvel one liners? What's wrong with you?
That is the sexiest scene in any movie ever I think
It's very sad Kubrick never got to make his Napoleon film but i’m glad we got this.
+manzilla48 surprise surprise! Steven Spielberg is adapted Kubrick's project on his Napoleon film into a mini-series!
Richard Canipe awesome didn't know that
Dude a miniseries does not do it justice
very sad indeed, i wish i could travel to another time-line where he got to make that film!
@@Sandlot1992 yeeii spielberg... ..
It was in the reign of George III that the aforesaid personages lived and quarreled;
Good or bad, handsome or ugly, rich or poor
They are all equal now
@SnBergamo
I hate to be that guy but technically it does, that said I get what you mean.
equality is a false god
@The sexier Lee
Correct me if I'm wrong but survival rates go up slightly the further back you go, and are highest in the rear. 1st class actually has the lowest survival rates. Or at least that's what I've heard, you should probably look it up instead of trusting random internet men.
@@remy5368.....George III is correct. th-cam.com/video/BtrPWxECpWg/w-d-xo.html
@@michaelcioni8599 Thackeray had it as George II in his novel, upon which the movie is directly based; Kubrick changed the period and thus the monarch for his version. It could be argued which is technically "more correct" in this context I suppose. Personally I think this is one of the very few times when a film is superior to its source book.
The more I watch "Barry Lyndon" and listen to this track, the more I'm convinced that this is Kubrick's most achingly personal film he made. "2001" and "Dr. Strangelove" may be greater films and "The Shining" and "A Clockwork Orange" has their fans, but "Lyndon" strikes me as the one film where Kubrick lays bare his emotions as a filmmaker and a perceptive artist. You can feel them in every meticulous frame he shoots, with its sad, somber reflection on humanity and a society that punishes it. It's like after all the negative controversy surrounding the three previous films that Kubrick used this film to express how he felt about the world, the hurt he was receiving from it and the hurt it was causing to everyone else. From its stunning cinematography and sly humor to the quietly devastating finale and this equally sad music, "Barry Lyndon" is truly a work of art.
+RockNRoll Star The film is undeniably art, and i mean that literally. Every scene is Kubrick's canvas, and every frame of that film is made to look like a painting. It isn't an artsy and pretentious like 2001. A sublime soundtrack, a heartbreaking story and the best framing ever used. I stumbled onto this movie accidentally and i was shocked that at how a movie this good can be so overlooked. I've watched it over 10 times, and i played a game where i would pause at random places in the film....every single frame i paused on can be printed and put in an art gallery(I paused over 100 times). I've heard people call this boring while discussing stupid ass star child theories for 2001. 2001 is a masterpiece but it's story isn't that great and its ambiguous ending is shit in my eyes. Barry Lyndon stands toe to toe with Lawrence of Arabia and Citizen Kane as something that elevates film making into an art....every single frame makes you feel something. I hate that more people haven't seen this gem.
It seems you like good cinema.Agreed with you
The film is indeed art. You may also like The Duellists,its cinematography is as good .
#Jason Corbett # There are a lot of movies which I consider Art Work; The Duelist does it, in fact R. Scott created an interesting story, coupled with majestic photography and poetry...as well subtle soundtrack..
Dingo D. Manhunter # Great Barry Lyndon movie review. In fact, I am so fond of Kubrick filmmography that I've seen ALL of his work. But I must say that 2001 Space Odyssey (Science-Fiction) is more complex and thousands haven't understood the main theme : Universe, Mankind Origins, and our future as race, which is viewed as a whole issue by his Lens . Kubrick just talks about AI (Artificial intelligence = HALL computer... and we can afford and expect after its development in our lives). However, it is a great film, indeed!
Barry Lyndon, one of the greatest films ever made.
"Though this encounter is not recorded in any history books, it was memorable enough for those who took part"
Absolutely
Horrorshow.
Especially if it takes you days to die with a musket ball lodged in your stomach
Yeah, a carnage.
kiss me, my boy, for we shall never meet again.
It's such a melancholy, almost somber piece. I love it. It calls to mind a chilly autumn day on the grounds of some estate, when everything's shrouded in mist.
If you like that sort of ambiance, should consider a trip to Sintra, in my country Portugal. Autumn, of course.
@@qsprimalaccuracy9709, I'm just now seeing your comment. I apologize for the delay. Thank you so much for the suggestion! I did some exploring on Google Images and, while it's a beautiful place all year round, it looks particularly spectacular in autumn. Now, whenever I hear this piece, I'll think of Sintra. :)
@@thewaywardpoet Thank you, my friend. You should really come to Sintra in that time of the year.👋
It’s actually in major! It cannot possibly be melancholic! 😉
@@aineodubhthaigh2055I don’t believe that’s how that works.
Today Ryan O’Neal passed away and I shall always remember him when that piece is performed
Wistful melancholy. I can't be the only one who shuffles past memories while listening to this piece. We are familiar with happiness but married to pain.
You are talking out of my soul.
Or you are a Corsican emperor and hear the footsteps of Wellington and Blucher’s troops marching towards your retreating army
same sir , same . I remember those days when I was in school and academics , especially science was the love of my life. Now the same subject I loved was now painful and traumatising .
When I saw Barry Lyndon in the cinema at about one and a half hours I thought, if you could have made a film at the time of King George III it would probably looked like that. The soft lighting, the static camera. When the camera moves, the movements are linear or very slow zooms. The story is told slowly as life must have been at the time compared to today. The way of life at the beginning of the 19th century is truly reflected in Barry Lyndon. What a masterpiece. No other filmmaker has even come close to match Kubrick when it comes to period movies. It is just a pity that they soft filtered in camera a bit too much. But that was quite "en vogue" in the first half of the 1970s. If Kubrick had made Napoleon it would have blown everybody away. For me Barry Lyndon will remain Kubrick's most beautiful film. Every shot is so meticulously blocked and designed like a painting of that period. It is simply superb.
I really loved the cinematography. Kind of a tangent here, but Kubrick made seriously excellent use of lighting, one of the few instances of what seems to be genuinely natural light throughout. Night is actually night, dark is actually dark, and candles and lamps actually light scenes as they would in reality. It takes a lot of skill to use natural lighting or at least fake it convincingly, especially night scenes and indoor rooms with low-power illumination like candles. This was well before the age of CGI & digital editing too.
In period films like this it makes a huge difference to realism and my suspension of disbelief, when compared to most that just used dim full-scene lighting or "day-for-night" shooting to simulate darkness (once you see how natural, real light *should* look, as in this film, you'll quickly start noticing how obviously unnatural the lighting is in most others)
"Barry Lyndon" is set in the mid-eighteenth century.
When Kubrick filmed Barry, it was considered impossible to film a scene entirely by candlelight. The cameras and film were all analogue back then and whatever you filmed became too dark when transposed onto celluloid. To get the natural appearance of candlelight Kubrick got hold of some 50mm f0.7 lenses which NASA had developed for filming the dark side of the moon and was able to rig them to fit onto the indoor cameras. That really was pushing the envelope of what was possible back then and took the film crew months to get just right.. but the result is rightfully acknowledged as spectacular.
@@colinmontgomery1956It's actually set in the latter part of the 18th C. More like 1768 to 1789.
@@kevinmalone3210 ,.well, to be fair, it does conclude closer to the end of the eighteenth century, around 1780. Remember the film spans decades of Redmond's life. I think it would be fair to say it actually begins in the 1750s.
When I meet people who love the film Barry Lyndon my opinion of them shoots up. Instant kudos.
An underrated film! The music, costumes, scenery, etc..... Magnificent.
Quite correct.
He shocked us with 2001. He impressed us with Paths of Glory. He terrified us with The Shining. Here he is leaving us in a river of tears. What a poetic experience this film is.
Maybe the most underrated Stanley Kubrick movie all I know is that when the movie ended after almost three hours I was asking for more and it was made in a genre that I don't even like that was what made Kubrick great!
One of his best. So much to enjoy. Music, imagery, meticulous attention to detail, the narration of Michael Hordern...
Well let's thank Stanley for having included this amazing page of music.
Despite his short and troubled life Franz left such great music
I haven't received satisfaction. Ya meddling brat, your hand is in everyone's pie...great lines from Barry Lyndon, a masterpiece of a film.
For me, one of the very best movies ever. The atmosphere is absolutely legendary in this picture, the music epic. Extremely artistic indeed. AMEN
And filmed in candlelight. Kubrick is a master.
I've seen this movie 6 times, and I will always rewatch it untill I die.
I always thought that the reason why this music works so well in the seduction scene is because it contains both the beginning and the end of the characters' relationship. They never say a word, they're just drawn to each other and the music just makes a tragic commentary that foreshadows the end of the movie.
First saw this film over 40 yrs ago! Still my favourite movie of all time.
“It was in the reign of George II. that the above-named personages lived and quarrelled ; good or bad, handsome or ugly, rich or poor, they are all equal now”
I was lucky enough to be working as an executive assistant at Todd-AO in 2000 when they were remastering the film for an anniversary edition. I could hear it thru the walls at my desk for two weeks and also got to go hang out on my lunch break and watch. I LOVE all Kubrick's films but I come to adore this one the more I watch it. Amazing to me to think it came out the year I was born.
"I'm not sorry. And I'll not apologize. And I'd as soon go to Dublin as to hell."
By 2030....by the looks, as the globalists dictate
La magnum opus de Kubrick. Una absoluta obra de arte consolidada. Sublime. Probablemente la película más hermosa jamás hecha.
estebanottodream Sin duda.
Estoy de acuerdo... saludos desde los estados unidos.
Sublime!!!
Definitely.
Creo 2001: A Space Odyssey es la magnum opus de Kubrick pero Barry Lyndon también es una película hermosa.
Lady Lyndon is so astonishingly gorgeous.
I admire your taste.
hottest woman ever!!!
Back in the day Ms Berensen was a high fashion model.
Alex Thompson
Well she was a fashion model
I don't know how people were so pale back in the day. Europeans generally aren't pale. It seems as if most of them were albinos.
"Lord Bullingdon have you lost your tongue?!"
He also lost the wrestling match
TheWingedPotato he won the duel
@@perisan2190 when it counted
I was scrolling through and thought it was me who commented this! Brother!
Performed by Ralph Holmes, Violin: Moray Welsh, Cello: Anthony Goldstone, Piano
"she was the wife of the Right Honorable Sir Charles Reginald of England, Knight of the Bath, and minister to George III at several of the smaller courts of Europe...a cripple, wheeled about in a chair, and worn out by gout and a myriad of diseases. Her ladyship's chaplain, Mr. Runt, acted in the capacity of tutor to her son, the little Viscount Bullington...a melancholy boy much attached to his mother."
You got everything right, except you misspelled Bullington, it's spelled Bullingdon, and no, he did not receive satisfaction until he shot Barry Lyndon!
One of my favorite movies of all time Kubricks finest , Ryan O Neil best performance. Musical score is hauntingly fantastic!
Totally agree dude. His methods - those signature shots in slow sequences, the angles & proximities, those many moments when you feel you're steering at a master painting - constitute what i regard as groundbreaking cinematography. And then the soundtrack: two predominent themes: both capturing the sense of mischief and restraint. My numero uno.
After listening to this a couple of times and putting this piece with the tremendous film that was Barry Lyndon and his triumphs and failures especially losing his son it makes you cry because most of us are not losers but we know to well what losing things you love is all about.
One of the most striking scenes ever...
Wonderful. Timeless, Great Music from one of the Greatest composers, Schubert !
One of my favorite Schubert pieces, on par with the Fantasy in F minor, and definitely one of the best Piano Trio pieces ever written. I just love it soo much, everything about it, so haunting and melancholic. Schubert really knew how to make a person feel things. My second favorite composer, right before Chopin
There is a fusion of style and melancholy so identically blended as the history-line and the music do in this film
Barry Lyndon is his greatest piece after all.
great piece of music Barry Lyndon one of the most underrated movies ive ever seen
I think my love for classical music came from watching Barry Lyndon
Thanks Shubert
One of my favorite movies of all time.
this is the most magnificent piece of music i have EVER heard!!!!
What a fabulous piece of music!!!! Magnificent in it's simplicity.
The movie and the song are equally wonderful. I get shivers in my body when I hear this.
I have achieved satisfaction.
"At the pleasure of finding the ribbon".
"You're a liar."
It sounds ahead of its time! wonderful!
truly what film should be, no other can achieve this level of magnificence.
at this time in our lives why can't anyone make music just as beautiful any more.. good lord..
One of the grimmest pieces of music ever written. “They’re all equal now.”
It was in "Barry Lyndon" that I first heard this piece by Schubert, almost 46 years ago, when I was 18. It is exquisitely beautiful in its minimalism. I have since learned to know many more beautiful pieces by Schubert, one of which is Ständchen. I often listen to it played by Camille Thomas and Beatrice Berrut here on TH-cam.
Well, it's my first Schubert hearing and Barry Lindon watching, and i'm 50. Never too late !
This piece is just a small part of this work by Shubert. It's one section that repeats.
" Barry Lyndon " One of cinema's greatest stories. Art and Splendour, Sight and Sound
Achingly beautiful piece of music.
I f*ckin' love Barry Lyndon... Since the first time I saw it when I was 16 or so. There's nothing like it.
Without Schubert and his great performer such as these specutacular performers ,
the classical music world would have been very lonely and insipid
and the enjoyment and pleasures of the classical music would have been less
There is something extraordinary in this specutacular performance
Such powerful emotion from this piece. It’s almost as grand as Mozart’s Requiem.
Yeah, 'Bary Lyndon' introduced me to this piece, and Schubert's impromptu op. 90 no. 3.
("From a report in the Chronicle of St. James: Died at spa in the kingdom of Belgium, the right honorable sir Charles Lyndon...")
Kubrick is one of very few film directors I'd unhesitatingly call a genius and his pitch-perfect acuity in choosing the music for any given scene was one of his major strengths.
My #1 favourite film
I love this , master piece
“Let those laugh that win.”
Forever and ever
Wonderful piece, even if you're not into classical music.
+Gene Brodeur You are right, of course. Treat yourself to more classical music, You will be happy if you do.
Yup, I agree
Heart-breaking beautiful...
Just beautiful.
mind blowing
Brilliant track!
esta pieza musical es la mas preciosa de las compuestas por esta ROMANTICO CLASICO .siempre me conmuve hasta el llanto guaoo
fantastic piece of music.....
Thank you for posting this lovely composition. New to the music, never saw the film people are commenting on- but, the music hauntingly engaging. 💔❤️
himmlische Musik eines unsterblichen Meisters
Uppermost Masterly music piece of Art within another Uppermost Masterly piece of Art so two Undying Masters hereby...
I still have this sound track album. Bought it right after seeing the movie. 👍
The mechanic is a great movie
this is one of the best music.
agreed
Timeless, masterpiece : )
Stunning music
La primera vez que vi esta pelicula me impresiono. La sigo viendo cada año y la disfruto aun mas, es una delicia en todos los sentidos.
Played very beautifully ❤
what a beautiful and relaxing piece of pure music 🎶 🎵 ❤️
When i get untreatable disease i gonna remember my unforgettable memories with this master piece
Didn’t expect to find the Duke of Apulia here
@@jasperluke12 Just back from trying, once again, to sack the Byzantines to enjoy a little classic music on youtube.
Morricone-Schubert..A beautiful work as everything he wrote.
I truly loved this movie and this piece of music stands out on the soundtrack and in the movie.. I had to get used to the imho unique style of the movie, with these characters that are brought in a sort of dull way and with the narrator being so factual.. But once I got used to it, the movie sucks you in, with beautiful music all along and a kind of humor that is very entertaining... You just got to know what'll happen to Barry furtheron... At the end I felt very relaxed and I wished that the movie would continue for another three hours.. This is a really amazing movie, a masterpiece! In fact I'm gonna watch it again right now (saw the movie for the first time a month or 2 ago) :)
Uma obra prima essa musica
The stringed instruments are wonderful.
so beautiful
Thank you Gepetto. Your puppets and video postings are exquisite.
Wonderful ♥️
BELLO. MUY BELLO. GRACIAS.
Ryan O'Neal's best movie
My GOD! WHAT A MIRACLE?!❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
this song slays!!! so hard!!! i love barry lyndon
Parfait j’adore ❤
Best Classical Music ever
absolute banger
this track will always remind me of Michael Haneke "La pianiste" (die klavierspielerin) soundtrack. A brilliant movie too, if you haven't seen it.
Hermosísimo 💖🎶⚘🎵
This is genuinely the piece that got me inti classical music
Excellent
Great song.
Feel like I should watch it...
Music in Barry Lyndon and The Good Wife, season 6, episode 1.