Timothée vs Robert | The Epic Battle from The King I Netflix
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 4 พ.ย. 2019
- Timothée Chalamet and Robert Pattinson star in The Netflix Original film, The King. Hal (Timothée Chalamet) is crowned King Henry V after his tyrannical father passes away. Now he must navigate palace politics, the war his father left behind, and the emotional strings of his past life. Watch the Epic final battle between him and The Dauphin (Robert Pattinson), the narcissistic heir to the French throne, which we later know to be called ‘The Battle of Agincourt’ - one of the greatest English victories in the Hundred Years' War.
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#TimothéeChalamet #TheKing - บันเทิง
Agincourt was fought on a freshly-ploughed field, after a night of rain. By the time the French Battles reached the English lines they were exhausted just from wading through the mud, all the time being shot at by the English archers. Henry had 5,000 archers at Agincourt, who, in one minute, could put 60,000 arrows in the air.
Important history comment: 19 likes
Unoriginal useless comment: top likes
Sums up why this world is in its current state.
@@BestMods168 Your comment isn't clear. Could you elaborate, please?
@@MarsFKA he was referring to the most liked comments being derivative, while insightful comments like yours are not given as much attention.
@@noahbarnes9770 Ah. Thank you.
Social media, right there.
I was thinking the same. And historical accuracy actually makes for a better movie every time. A combination of French ineptitude and English innovations won the day. From the accounts that I read
Fun fact: To add to the realism of this scene, the director brutally murdered Robert Pattinson by having him repeatedly stabbed with medieval shanks.
@@HaylonHarroo87 I don't know man I find it quite funny.
It was the only way! And it did the world a favour
@@HaylonHarroo87 I’d assume not, however clearly demeaning seems to be a Hobby for you. Perhaps you should get a job at Renaissance Festivals as the people who sit in a pillory and hurl insults while others hurl tomatoes. :)
@@IMTHEMOTHERFUCKINGMAILMAN It honestly is quite fricken hilarious.
Not robert pattinson but the stunt double for sure
Henry taking a step back and putting his sword in the ground realizing he wasn't worth the effort and letting his men finish him was such a chad move
Seen a Frenchmen or two in there as well 😏
Not to say totally fictional. In reality this would be a fight between a 12-year old boy and a 29-year old man (Henry being the latter).
In reality the Dauphin was not there and I wonder if Henry even had to take up his weapon als the murderous fire of the bowmen and the state of the field made any proper advancement of the French knights impossible.
@@NKismynextgoal I don't know why Hollywood has to mess up Historical battles. The action is already there. Waiting.
@@NKismynextgoal I would have liked to see this instead of all this extra hollywood nonsense.
@@SuperChuckRaney its based on the play not the history of the battle so thats probably why its all a bit over the top
Robert Pattinson's just gonna keep delivering amazing performances until the internet is forced to concede that he's a good actor who happened to play a vampire once.
I used to write him off until his little rant in the tent 😅 He's a great actor and I'm happy he's got more depth than that one vampire role. A lot more.
@@laurence2421 congrats you are like 7 years late to this discovery
@@jdrummerdd congrats to your mom because she bl3w me while I watched The King
He was really good in the lighthouse and Batman.
@@laurence2421you too? She gets around.
Hollywood doesn't understand how much we love medieval and ancient wars in movies.
They do understand it. That's why they keep making these type of movies
@@DK_75 nah 2-3 movies per 5 years. Superheroes movies 3 per year
@@Charapos yea thats what I'm saying...
And they all get the battle scenes completely wrong. The idea that it's thousands of soldiers all having 1v1 combat is ridiculous. I think the closest I've ever seen it portrayed is the beginning of the first episode of Rome.
@@DK_75 They don't, or else they'd bother to do the bare minimum of historical research on the battle itself
"Are you scared young Henry?"
"No i just walked into your camp alone and challenged you to a 1v1?"
Lmao a bit of projection going on there.
Why would you fight 1 on 1 when you outnumbered his army damn near 10-1 and your army has way more mounted cavalry and heavily armored knights? That would just be stupid.
What does Bane say to Batman? Something like...
"You didn't think I'd risk the battle for Gotham's soul on a fist fight with you?"
That said you should probably just say as much. There's no dishonor in it. Not mock the other guys courage.
Anyway the Dauphin wasn't actually at Agincourt but I'm sure if he was he wouldn't have risked the war for the throne of France on a duel with Henry.
@@Ben-zr4hojoker says that to him you goon.
@@Ben-zr4hothe joker said this. Bane absolutely would’ve risked it lol..
Yet in reality none of that happened, he did challenge him, but not in person.
The fact that they actually used warhammers to get past the armor rather than swords is so satisfying to me as a historic weapons nerd
Agreed. The French forces had a lot of heavy cavalry, in full plate. Trying to engage those with swords, would be impossible, where as warhammers were designed to not only pierce plate with the stake-end, but the blunt end of the hammer was excellent in causing concussions and other fractures, when simply denting the heavy plate: The Warhammer was the weapon of choice against heavy armored troops.
@@thegreenreaper6660You wouldn't really use the pointy end to stab through armor, as it'd get stuck easily, or sometimes not even penetrate enough to inflict a serious injury. The hammer head was really the primary 'side' because of the sheer amount of blunt force.
@@wr0ng569 TRue, though most warhammers had a blunt side ánd a spike on the other side. The blunt side could easyly cause big dents, resulting into broken ribs, or skulls, underneath the armor. The spike, which got its extra momentum from the weight of the blunt hammer, could actually pierce the plate as well. A well-aimed head-slam would pierce the skull, killing someone instantly.
@@wr0ng569As someone else on a Shadiversity video put it,
Flat end for rich people.
Pointy end for poor people.
@@TheNapster153 Literally watched that video like 3 days ago hahaha
Glad to see another shad enjoyer in here!
The Dauphin unable to find his footing in the mud seems like such a great metaphor for his more luxurious life lived and how unaccustomed he was to a harder more brutal and ugly environment which King Henry clearly had some experience in. Even though the dauphin probably trained extensively in fighting. He did so on a ‘marble’ or solid flooring most likely.
No metaphor here, it's just that they wear flat, leather soled shoes. Combine that with the extra weight of full plate armor and you are bound to slip and slide around like a fool
Henry purposely planned the Battle of Agincourt to take place on a ploughed field after a night of heavy rain. The French knights were so exhausted from wading in the mud that it was a decisive English victory from minute one
@@chelo4197 exactly, and he'd know that would happen if he had more real battle experience.
@@TheMegazapor it wasn't about battle experience. It was just unfortunate circumstances. The place they were to battle had been rained on the night before, and the field had been plowed...
@Evan Mauger it's a movie, based off a real set of events. The only deeper meaning that anyone could possibly think of probably wasn't intended by the creators
"Imagine a King who fights his own battles. Wouldn't that be a sight."
aquiles
Troy!
"A king does not kill a king"
Carolus Rex
Every king of Mewar.
I would love to give a single nod and have 4 people know exactly what I want them to do.
It has the same energy as Doctor Strange's pointing up while trading gazes with Tony.
@@AlienSensei He wasnt pointing up. He was showing one finger which was referencing the 1 reality where they beat Thanos.
Should've been a USMC infantryman then, rah
*King nods*
"So I can date your sister? Sweet!"
"No, dipshit. I mean kill the Dauphin."
😅 don't we all
My favorite part about this movie is one guy is not overpowering multiple enemies they’re fighting for their lives
and then he turns around as batman taking out multiple opponents again lol
This show is what made me a believer in Timothee as an actor. Afterward I had no worries about him in Dune. I knew he' d do great.
Agreed! His expression was on point and immaculate. I’m a fan of him after this show. Worth it
MUADIB
Same! It's a similar role to Paul. I was an instant convert, at first I thought he was too slight.
It's a movie, so you haven't even bothered to watch it lol.
@@nectarinedreams7208 What's your malfunction? I did see "The King" so what are you smoking?
When they make the Frenchman speak with a British accent and the Britishman speak with a French accent 😂😂😂
How?
@@hansoreva1 the actor playing the Englishman is French and vise versa
He sounds cooler with the English accent
@@hansoreva1 Britishman? Englishman.
Thimotee Chalamet is American, his first language is english and his second language is french, himo mom is full american his dad is french... so he aint a frencheman.
"Come then, King of England."
*slips*
"Oh merde..."
Merdemoii
would you want me to remind you some other time where those rosebeef were anihilated by french guys ? please my dear let our people have some honor !
@@alexandrelesimple1645 easily offended much? Sheeeesh, I know you guys ran away in both wars but come on man, be better
@@legitimate_opposition2002 well i didn't want to sound offensive, just want to put a reminder that we french are not always just some fools or cowards, nothing against you, nothing against your people
@@alexandrelesimple1645 My African grandpa had to pretend to be handicapped so that he wouldn’t be forced to do hard labour by some french guys lol.
I LOVE the portrayal of Falstaff in this film. When the moment came - he put away foolery, drunk Ed’s and debauchery.
He was a highly accomplished, tactically brilliant soldier who stepped forward and effectively saved an army with his advice and knowledge.
A figment of Shakespear's imagination but a good one
This should have been a 10 part series it was so well done. The music is bloody epic. I can’t stop listening to it.
It perfect as a movie, having more doesnt make it better, especially with the way series are done. They'd probably make Henry either asian or african.
This movie was crap
They should dona ten episode series of Robert Pattinson slipping in mud.
The movie wasn't crap... it wasn't perfect either, it was enjoyable and featured many great performances, plus a questionable French accent by Pattinson...
Overall, I don't think the film really settled on a tone or on Henry's characterisation. Falstaff was the highlight for me and probably should have been the bigger focus.
@@Foolnation stop no one’s trying to erase your history.
True king is the stuntman who took a horse to the chest multiple times
Buzz kill.
Probably was cut and pasted in, and was pulled back by cables
@@Mirthfultale You mean composited in. Not cut and pasted.
@@TheEpicAB yeah.
Horses are fucking scary. My aunt got ran over by one two weeks ago, broke 6 ribs and nearly died from her stomach rupturing. All because some guy accidentally spilled water on the horse.
@@Mirthfultale Joel Edgerton and director David Michod said in an interview that a stuntman actually did that 5-6 times - 'The King starring Timothée Chalamet - How the Battle Scene was Shot'
“War is young men dying and old men talking.”
Henry was one of the few kings who actually fought his own battles
Karl XII of Sweden. The last king to actually fall in battle. Gustav II Adolphus, the only king in Sweden to be named "the great", died in battle. Karl X, speared by one of the famous winged Hussars at the battle of Warzava (the hussar was shot dead by a Swede moments after, and the winged hussars soundly beaten and driven off).
I guess it depends on the traditions of the country.
DarkSide0940 Yeah kay he still fought tho. Like what’s expected of kings then. I was only commenting on how that’s different from the quote lol
@@equa9612 eat a snickers, you're not yourself when your hungry. Seriously though you tell him to learn then get pissy when someone points out the norms of the times, and the logistical challenges of keeping prisoners in medieval warfare?
Dragonslaya2000 very true mate
Oh get lost. No one at the time had a problem with the prisoner massacre - it was a battle.
Read some history and learn how no one batted an eye.
My favorite scene of this movie is when Catherine and Hal have their exchange and he realizes he’s been fooled…chalamet is gonna be so great can’t wait to see what he does in the rest of his career
Oh, you are so right. I noticed him years ago and he's already a "big" name. I'd like to see him as the next Bond...in a couple years. He would be more suave than any Bond ever.
@@kiddozoo idk about bond but that’s cause I really want Idris Elba in that role lol plus I don’t want chalamet to get stuck in that role…he’s got serious range
He already is
Drop the fucking Charade!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Great scene
Personally I am waiting for the next Dune movie. I really like him as Paul Altreides.
"May thy sword chip and shatter."
Lisan al gaib!
_As written_
"You came here to me! Surrender to me!"
Gives me goosebumps. Awesome acting by Pattinson
One of the few actors to absolutely transcend the role that made him famous. Cant wait to see him as batman.
@@You0nlyLiveonce well said
Probably should have taken him on in the one on one fight when it was offered. Lol probably would have been better than slip fest.
It did? Not the man staring the other in the eye and taking on the battle for all of his men and country? Must be a Patton fanboy!
@@bugattirari9916 Timothee's acting helped build the scene but Pattisons reaction to his defiance was impeccably delivered.
Imagine. A king that fights his own battles...
Now wouldn't that be a sight
Troy xD
@Thelastmemelord Lol your kings weren't smart.
A king must stay alive to rule.
well, almost every medieval king fought battles. it was a regular practise.
@Thelastmemelord Lol European kings during medieval time fight in wars as well. Even during the time of the Ottoman Empire, the Polish king joined his men in battle to stop the siege of Vienna. I don't know where you got this impression that european kings don't fight in wars from, but clearly you are misled by false information.
I loved how it shows him getting fired up. Actually quite athletic. The quick prayer and the nervous but deft flourish with his hammer. He looks competent, regarding the moment with a sobriety Falstaff would be proud of.
I dunno. He's tiny and like 120 pounds soaking wet. It's a tough sell.
@@derekreed4910 you all thinking that in 1400 men took steroids and were all tall and muscular.
@@derekreed4910 The average height of a knight around that time was 175 centimeters. A sword weighed about 1 kilogram. The armor, 25 kilograms at most. So not a tough sell at all. Knights weren't as big as you think
@@derekreed4910you silly boy 😂
Only able to think in terms of what you're told.
Timothee Chalamet has been killing it the last 5 years. He's already such a heavy hitter and he's only gotten started it feels. He might actually be the Lisan al-Gaib of the cinematic world.
He’s a good actor but I just can’t stand that he’s barely 100lbs soaking wet supposedly taking down 200lb + men hand to hand.
Dude needs to bulk for a solid 3 years to physically fit some of these roles better imo.
@@FormerGovernmentHuman yeah, exactly. he can act and does a great job but god damn, he looks so scrawny, you can't put him up against anything that weighs more than 60kgs. it just looks wrong. he also looks like he will have difficulties to put on enough muscles or even just weight at all. it's just that ectomorph build. can't really do anything about it except for juicing yourself up to the fucking gills and that'd just be stupid
@@FormerGovernmentHuman i agree, i mean i dont mind it as much in dune. but if hes gonna be playing a role that involves medieval hand to hand combat.. u would assume he would be somewhat built from the training.
he's the new DiCap
Fun Fact : Robert is English and Timothée is French.
*Palpatine smirk* Ironic...
partly french
French father, so you're only half right.
Fun fact this movie is full of historical lies.
@@Dante-cq2zo funner fact, its actually based on Shakespeares semi-fictional play and not actual history.
Key moment in history. In fact, many historians claim that this was the beginning of the end for the medieval knight in Europe, for after so many people heard that simple archers slew so many knights on the field of Agincourt, they began to lose faith in the invincibility of the armor clad knight.
Though, knights were never deemed as invincible and that misconception only came about in the modern ages after plate armor lost its viability in the battlefield; if they were deemed invincible as they already were, their armor would not continuously improve over the years to come because why should they? They're "invincible"
But history shows the opposite, so it's safe to say soldiers in that era did not see knights as invincible, but rather elite units with better gear.
Tho heavy cavalry remained as the main breakthrough force up until the 1700's.
Nope. Then pattay happened
But didn't the invention of guns and gun powder kill the medieval knight?
@@facundomontivero2299 Not yet, gunpowder weaponry was used in Europe as far back as the 1400s and Knights were still very active, in fact Knights used guns as well, on horseback too, with cannons for sieges. I believe it was when guns were mass produced and artillery(cannons) became common place that really killed them off. Before then guns were for the elite, but when the time came that even peasants can have them, then what was the point of training an elite warrior who's a master in melee and horseback from childhood to adulthood when you can simply train a peasant for a few weeks with a gun who can pull a trigger and kill a knight from meters apart.
I enjoyed just how realistic this fight was. The knights in big bulky armor struggled with the muddy terrain as well as to move around in the suits, Henry wasn’t able to just easily rip off a dude cladded in armor off a horse, Henry had also lost his weapon of choice so he improvised
You’re right that armour does add weight, it just isn’t the type of weight you’re thinking of. If armour was that clunky and impractical, nobody would wear it. Even before science, armourers and metallirgists weren’t stupid. They took measurements for their clients in order to properly form the armour to their figure. The full plate harness was a series of overlapping plates that had to be hard in some areas and soft in others. Certain areas were left unarmoured to allow for equestrian endeavours and mobility in combat, using mail voiders to compensate. The plates were attached to the wearer through buckled leather straps and bits of string called pointes on their arming garments to take the stress of the component off of their body sleightly abd make it more bearable to wear.
The sabatons came first and they wear pointed to the the lesrher arming shoes. These were optional for knights fighting on foot.
The greaves covered the shins and were enclosed by a rivet, followed by the cuisse strapped around the knee/poleyn area and pointed to the waist of the arming trousers.
A mail skirt was then put over the groin area, then the breast and backplates went on, followed by the placard and fauld covering the abdominal region. The gorget or bevor, protecting the neck, either went on before or after the breastplate.
The vambraces, consisting of the upper canon on the forearm, the couter on the elbow and the lower canon on the biceps, went on, riveted at the forearm, strapped at the elbow and pointed to the shoulder. Afterwards, the pauldrons, covering the shoulders, overlapped.
The last bits to put on are also the most modular, the helm and the gauntlets. The helm came in a variety of types, like the simple sallet or the fully enclosed armet. Gauntlets could either be formed to the hand with riveted articulation or be of a simple hourglass shape to allow wrist mobility. Fingers were either separate, to allow for more dextrous martial manuevers, or mitten style, to disperse the impact of an opposing weapon hitting the gauntlets.
@@lt.branwulfram4794 The complexity of medieval armour.
This fight scene is very unrealistic and ahistorical, both the French and the English knights wore armour.
Knight armor isn’t bulky, knights were actually very mobile and flexible in their armor
"Realistic" he says... 😂😂
One of the saddest scenes is when he finds the body of his friend Sir John Falfstaff into the mud. The way he looks, he realizes that he lost his friend, the person he trusted the most and certainly the only one before Catherine, it was also the passage to adulthood, he becomes this King, that he didn't want so much to be. He realizes having brought him into this hell, into this war, and he realizes everything that Sir John hated so much about the war and that he kept telling him, its terror, soulness, suffering.. Timothée's acting in this scene is so touching.
I like how the whole world was sleeping on Robert Pattinson, until now.
I grew up being that asshole that wrote him off because of Twilight. I'm really happy that Hollywood didn't do the same because he's absolutely amazing
@@cavemanzach9475 me too !
I watched his movie called remember me, then I realized how brilliant actor he is. Next year he surprised me with another beautiful movie called water for elephant. I liked him since then.
Paterson is the embodiment of let the work speak for itself
I prefer Jack Whitehall as Villager 6
"If we do it your way, Kingslayer... you'd win. We're not doing it your way."
Robb Stark
nice joker profile from where did u get
@@juhievivek3424 It's just one of the posters.
Anyways it's a nice profile
Sick reference bro
One of the interesting things is that the archers actually fought a lot closer to the front lines then depicted. There was a line of stakes that they fired from behind and it was actually a lot more brutal then they depicted
@@kyeda 😅😅😅 fair enough but we do have fairly reliable accounts of the battle from eyewitness due to its importance to the French succession. And most most accounts and artwork of the battle often depict that like of stakes protecting the archers
No one talks about the amazing music ... it's all of the emotion in the film, it's a caracter. Amazing soundtracks really, it's relates all the deep emotions and fits so well to Timothée
Rare to see so original soundtrack these days...
Nicholas Brittel is a wonder to hear. Also responsible for Succession's soundtrack, simply amazing
For people Who haven’t seen the movie the scenes are skipping in this video
Thanks. Literally thought i was just watching a trash fight
@@georgeoconnell4512 it's actually such a good visual battle, I'm a sucker for long takes
Thanks. I was thinking it’s one of the most realistic and good battles I’ve seen, then it just comes to a short stop. I need to watch this
@@SlabOfSteak the actual battle is pure insanity. Disregarding historical accuracy as well as accuracy to the play (ie regarding this film as its own thing) I thought it was fantastic, would recommend
I just saw this today, and was utterly surprised about how clever a twist it was. I even burst out laughing!
"stay up there!!" 😩
Idk the archbishop and the counselor were so keen on making Henry react to "France's advances" and it was even stated that they wanted to conquer France plus Henry's sister told him to watch out for people's true interests so when the "assassin" couldn't even prove he was following orders from the French king I questioned if it was all a farse, specially cuz he didn't even respond to Henry's request for a real declaration of war...
I immidiaetly realised it was a scam, but not to pat myself on the back, i thought Henry knew aswell, i dont even know why i thought that..
@@jonathanramirez3109, In the end, it was just a ploy to conquer more land, however the counsellor had a point. The only way for a King to unite his kingdom is to fight against a common enemy be it Scotland, Wales or even France. France isn't so innocent either, in the past, they have also been known to take the Plantagenet territories in France and succeeded in doing so thanks to John I's mismanagement of the situation. They also on many occasions prepared to invade England as England had done with them.
@@spearshake4771 Goes back to her saying "All monarchy is Illegitimate" When you try to trace the bloodline of Henry V, Henry IV came to the throne by deposing his childhood playmate and first cousin. It's ridiculous when you look at the world, corruption led to the world we have to day and the ones in power create these rules to avoid the ones at the bottom to overthrow that power.
I clicked on this casually. I was looking for a new TV series to watch. It took me a while to realize I was watching a movie, not a TV series. I savored every minute of this movie. I loved the dialogue, especially King Henry's. Some of his conversational lines were so beautiful that I had to rewind and read it again (I had subtitles on). I especially loved his lines when he was forcing his advisor to remember how he came into contact with the assassin. I am not knowledgeable about world history at all. I never even heard of King Henry til this movie. But this movie has sparked a genuine interest in learning more about him.
The Part French actor playing the English King and the English actor playing the French King and both absolutely smashing it.
" I like speak English. It's simple and ugly" Robert the dauphin
Based Robert
as an English speaker i agree English is an ugly language, just my opinion
@@SirDinzhi an*
@@catherinelopezlopez4570 this are the words of the dauphin my darling .. chill
@Anglo Commando Your Kings used to speak French you idiot
I love all the people fact checking this movie when it wasn’t based on the actual History but on the Shakespeare play that came out over a hundred years later
Nate Otterby Thank you for the logical comment.
Very loosely based on the shakespeare play too... Mostly its just its own movie.
Except it isn't accurate to the play either
People using this idea to defend the show have clearly never read the original play.
There is some debate on that, someone said it feels like the movie doesn't know what it's going for.
I just watched this film (February 2022) and I must admit...it was *far* better than I expected. Well written, intelligent film. Begins slowly but eventually grips you.
BULLSHIT FROM A TO Z. OPEN A HISTORY BOOK!
Englishman playing a Frenchman, and a Frenchman playing an Englishman.
I like how they each actually fit their roles so well.
Pattinson looks like a Medieval Vampire Lord
This is a prequel to twilight. He'll soon move to america and bang teenagers there.
@@allel26 and this person is suppose to play next batmant lol
Breh he didn’t even look like himself in this movie lmao
Lestat, c'est moi - a horrible anachronism, of course
Petr Koutný hes gonna be great as batman
Lol, the dauphin swings his sword like a terminator ... and then ... slips in the mud like in a Monty Python sequel
Tis but a scratch!
in reality he would have most likely been wearing Hobnail boots which would have given him some traction. (not a ton, but not smooth slick either)
Difference between a ruler who fights 'with' his men. and one who wears armor and simply stands by while others fight. Armor and 'combat practice' with a sword do you no good if you dont have the actual experience to know just how different the real-world scenarios are vs the 'taught in a court' teaching :)
@@ShadowRhapsody81 which is the difference between the English Crown and other crowns. A lot of Kings in English history are warriors that fought with their men which gave thoses man hope and motivation.
@@Legohaiden In reality the Dauphin wasnt even there regardless of footwear to be pedantic about it
one great movie! back when it came out, i didnt want to see it at first, but when i saw it because my friend recommended it, i went back to the cinema the next day to see it again because of the great battle scenes and great characters. :)
This one made the list of one of the best movies I have seen in my entire life.
What I liked most about the film, is how it depicts death:
It’s distasteful, horrifying, it shows you the consequences of war. I think there’s not a single moment were death is glorified in the entire movie
I’m not sure if anyone will agree with me on this subject
That is a very original insight and was not directly mentioned in the movie 100 times
Yes like Percy's death, so sudden. A dagger to the throat. The Dauphin died like an idiot. And Falstaff was crushed by dozens of men. Death in films is romanticized and this movie shows the ugly truth.
Not even close agincourt in history are more bloodier than the one in the film. It was supposed to be more chaotic, the English use wooden stake to protect their archers from cavalry and the French supposed to attack the English with their infantry after their cavalry charge fail. The French and English mainly fought on foot in agincourt and it was very chaotic and bloody, the French suffered heavy casualties in that battle including four of their leaders were killed.
I think you’ll like the poem Dulce Et Decorum Est by Wilfred Owen. The title itself translates to sweet and honorable it is to die for ones country but the entire poem is a satire on war
Mariam Thanks, I’ll take a look at it
5:45 The scene where he keeps the sword in the ground and nods at the soldiers to kill Pattinson left me with chills
Shouldn't have talked shit about the Englishmen in front of them.
I thought is was the boys who were murdered dad's
@@tristman8413 I never thought of that! I'm not sure but would hope so.
Thanks guys I'm so happy that I got 33 likes
juhie vivek Lol
A king who fights his own battles, respect!
was quite common in medieval times though.
That little emote Robert Patterson does at the start of the fight is badass
4:54 Me: “OH SHIIII THIS IS GONNA BE A STEAMY BATTLE”
5:16: “oh.”
That was my reaction too XD
I know right what a disappionting catch
This is heavily edited, the movie battle is longer and muddier
Jake Rolfe I think they’re talking about the battle between Hal and the French dude. Lol they wanted to see the hot guys fight.
It’s not actually the entire scene it’s just snippets of the battle in the movie, the actual scene is about 30 min or so, if you want to see that you have to watch the actual movie on netflix.
This is actually Robert Pattinson fighting to keep hold of his female fanbase after Timothee Chalamet appeared on the scene
Robert > Timothee
Every day!
Well, he's vengeance now, fangirls will be back
Stupid
when the long halloween animation is released : i am the night
when the movie is released : i am batman!
@@spiderjerusalem4009 Funny thing, I think Timothee would work as Dick Grayson for the Reeves Batman verse.
*"May thy sword chip and shatter"* - Hal (Timothée Chalamet)
Stood there like “that’s not even A footsoldier let alone A King, go on lads”
I'm so glad they said "Loose!" and not "Fire!" when commanding the archers. That's a little detail that slips past so many, film and game makers alike, when they depict wartime archery in antiquity.
Historically speaking, instead of "loose" or "fire", they actually said "Nuke it from the orbit".
@@SteveL11 LMAOOOO
I noticed that too and am so happy I'm not the only one!
lol antiquity? bit ironic you got that wrong eh
this ain't antiquity homie
"Let us make famous dis field out dere. Dis little village of Agincourt."
*turns to camera*
"Yes. Agincourt. We're doing Agincourt."
Such a bad line lmao.
@@croisaor2308 well he did said english is an ugly language so why use beautiful words right
Lol
So that's it? What, we some kinda Agincourt Squad?
@Austin Sullivan I am pretty certain he knew how to fight, he just didn't expect to being slipping all the time because of the mud.
Falstaff (in the movie) was really the hero here. His plan, he drew them in, he was on the front line, the first man - leading the knights that knew death was imminent.... and he knew this would be his end. What a way to go.
The most realistic bit of that woz the mud and grass hangig of that soilders helmet
Serious question tho: how does anyone know who they’re supposed to be killing?
Well, in real history, it’s been mentioned that English/Welsh soldiers who lacked their own personal heraldry were always equipped with a coat displaying the Red Cross of Saint George, today’s English flag. This movie is, however, not very accurate in general, and decided to just have everyone in plain (and very anachronistic) armor.
It's easy, The English have bad teeth. The French fight with baguettes instead of swords.
@@dovahderps9239 That makes no sense at all, there's no way anyone would wear a coat into a battle.
Douglas Nakamura yes there is, it’s called a surcoat, and a gambeson is also a type of coat that was probably the most common type of armor worn by the average medieval soldier
@@dovahderps9239 Ok I stand corrected. It was a great movie though!
I think the bigger crime here is that the Dauphin's guards just let their lord get slaughtered by spectators.
No. His guards were also soldiers, and were angered at their leader's cowardice for not accepting the duel before the battle, ashamed of their leader for subsequently challenging an exhausted opponent in the middle of a battle (versus a parlay/truce to let his opponent rest first), and embarrassed by their leader's mud bath spectacle. At that point, they probably wanted him dead as much as everyone else.
Disclaimer: This scene is, of course, purely fictional.
@@tekelupharsin4426 supporting that answer, as a former service member and combat veteran any leader that is willing to throw away the lives of their soldiers is no leader at all.
@@Solemnus88 What country/branch did you serve under, if you don't mind me asking?
@@tekelupharsin4426 U.S. Army
@@Solemnus88 Thank you for your service!
"You can here, to me!"
So many lives could've been saved had King Henry replied with anything to do with the assassin or the ball.
Reminds me of the Battle of Hastings and death of Harold. Most accounts today claim he was killed by an arrow to the eye, but the earliest writings of that battle imply he was actually dismembered by four men - very similar to what happened to the Dauphin here. Mobbed and slaughtered unceremoniously.
His still face and acting expresses perfectly what Sir John reaffirmed : war is souless.
@Doot Doot precisely
"""""""""""""""acting"""""""""""""""
The French prince seemed pretty confident in his sword fighting ability, I suppose he was reasonably well trained in the palace court yards but had no experience on a muddy field 😂 I thought he was a prick but kinda felt bad seeing him slip around and never get the chance to show his true ability.
Edit yeah I know this battle isn’t historically accurate, I’m talking in the context of the movie so chill out with the replies
I think the movie portrayed not only the brutality but also the unfairness and real struggle of war well.
+heavy armor
@@yseson_ the armor one would wear on the battlefield while fighting on foot was not as heavy as u would think. Generally it would not go over 50 pounds and 50 pounds would be pushing the limits. While on horseback u could afford to armor up abit more. The heaviest armor was jousting tournament armor would sometimes be as heavy as 120 pounds. However the shoes worn in this period had absolutely no traction what so ever. This was because the soles of the shoe was just leather. It was said that the English archers in this battle fought bare foot because of the mud. It was also said some fought without pants because a large part of the English army was suffering from dysentery. Not sure if i believe that fought bare ass but its an interesting tidbit.
I was glad he died but felt bad when I realized his countries invasion was based on a lie.
Mauricio Leopold
Yeah, it was all for nothing. The prince was a prick but his attitude was more justified when you realise France was innocent. But he killed kids so he deserved to get fucked
One of my favorite movie scenes of all time… that or maybe it’s R.P.’s monologue in the tent. Regardless both these moments are really incredible.
I like how they actually recreated Henry's scar from the previous battle of Shrewsbury. Nice touch.
The "ON ME!" moment always sends chills. Love that moment. And as much as I love Falstaff as a comedic character, I like how they made him a little more serious for this movie. These guys did fantastic.
The kneeling g and deep breathing is what gets me! And his soldier prep themselves knowing you about to go to straight war/annihilation ! and when The king sticks in his sword in the ground and nods his head. Human experience and intuition as its deepest!! Absolutely love it!
THE DAUPHIN WAS NOT PRESENT IN THIS BATTLE! LEARN REAL HISTORY, KIDS!
ON THAT REGARD, THIS CHAUVINIST ENGLISH PROPAGANDA IS COMPLETELY RIDICULOUS AND INSULTING, ESPECIALLY FOR A FRENCH LIKE ME!
An American expression, of course. If Henry had said any such thing, it would have been 'With me!', but he would not have had to say anything. A dumb moment in an inaccurate film.
@@marcdedouvan Go smoke a cigarette and eat a croissant.
Get fucked, Frenchy. 😘
@@1977ajaxYou... are aware the film is based on Shakespeare's play and not meant to be accurate to history, yes?
I would have loved to watch this in the cinema on the big screen. I loved this movie. By far one of the best this year.
Agreed excellent acting and filming
It was fabulous on the big screen.
Lmfao… Love how he just thrusts the sword in the mud and nods his head like “ TAKE CARE OF MY LIGHT WORK”! Epic scene.👍🏾
lmao the subtitles when he starts slipping and sliding. r-patz was so good in this though. just had this weird, arrogant, cruel vibe that kinda made your skin crawl. you could just tell he had some serious skeles in his closet. also loved his armor, obviously super fancy and probably expensive af, but low-key and just really dark. fit the character so well.
The way he swung his sword, I thought he's gonna split timothee in half.
Swung
@@IrishRepoMan 😘😘😘😘😘
…But then he slipped in the mud.
Love the way Henry just nods ok lads he's yours
King of England boss plays right there lol
At least he got a warrior’s death.
Does anyone know the ost name for when Henry rushes into the fray? I am looking for it everywhere and can't find it
Dauphin: You suggested one on one combat didn't you? i've decided that's a marvelous idea.
Ihazbestplan Knives to meet ya Dauphin!
Ihazbestplan he reminded me of ramsay the whole time
i read this in ramsay's voice, not dauphin's voice
There is even a scene where Sir John is gasping for air while trapped in the mass of men, and the camera is above. The shot is identical to the one where Jon gasps for air during the Battle of the Bastards. Heavy Game of Thrones references and perhaps stolen as well.
@@dawn-blade similar scene but very different tone and purpose imo, The King more showed the legitimate anxiety and overall grimy and horrific nature of being in the middle of a battle like that, not saying GOT didnt attempt to do this and succeed, but this one was much more an anti-war depiction with how gritty everything was
This movie was Timothee's prep for killing it in Dune
Killed it absolutely
The Duke!
Dune was legitimately one of the most well-made movies I’ve ever seen.
@@carpediem9750 he's a lot of fun in the French Dispatch as well
ATREIDES ATREIDES ATREIDES
Him tripping in the mud is like me lagging in a game but having the best gear.
Realism is so much better than all those movies where fully armored knights are running and twirling and cutting people through armor. When it takes a tremendous amount of work just to take out one man. Love it!
When you forget to change tires during the winter
I've always been amazed by the logistics of filming scenes like this let alone living through the actual real life battle.
This movie would be 10/10 if they portrayed the actual battle accurately
You cant. lol.
Its Hollywood, no one other than history dorks care.
its not even based on the hostory ts based on the play
Or the real story. The Dauphin wasn't even there.
I like when he nods his head and his men finish the job. Thats cold. One of best movie
I remember when he said "this little village of Agincourt" I was like "oooooh shhiiiiit"
Fucking same lol
lmao same "he's gonna get fuuuucked"
well of course it had to be Agincourt, you numbskulls
They had to, it was foreshadowing. Many great men died in Agincourt. Heroes and great officers of WW1 and 2 (that is true, actually), great swordsmen and knights... And of course; kings, warmongers. He was only but a pebble in a stack of stones :3
Wow, I didn't expect that Robert Pattinson would be this good.
Hes making a tremendous comeback. This, the lighthouse, and soon Batman. Hes a good actor
Yeah he killed that shit
check The Lighthouse
John Manci he’s already in great moves
The True National Socialist Idea don’t forget Good Time
Respect to the actors who got stabbed and murdered just to make a realistic battle scene, this is real commitment.
I have no idea if this is historically accurate but i laughed so hard when i saw this for the first time, I thought it was a blooper at first
timothee’s words are so powerful , the speeches he gave were strong and you could tell he was in charge , he’s a great actor
Lol he was never in charge. Did you not see the ending? He was being played like a puppet from beginning to end.
Powerful? all he said was basically "you and i fight like men one vs one" "what say you" "you save your men" "i can not do that" "archers" and last one was "on me" that was it. And you think that was powerful? + he was played like a puppet just like the other guy said
@@farlord9264 many powerful words are said in a few words,
@@robanks3895 no
That was one of the worst speeches in a movie ever. The audience was not inspired or pumped up.
It's not a history lesson guys, it's a fictional period piece, and it's beautiful. More similar to it's Shakespeare influence
It's not fictional, actually; the protagonists and the battle are historical
events.
@@paulybarr it's based on true events, yes. Very loosely
Cobbsta I was pissed with this scene
I was amazed and happy with this scene, literally clapped and had to replay it a couple times to appreciate it more
The characters are written after Shakespeare's story. The Dauphin was never at the battle, and he was not a massive asshole like depicted in the movie. French were not more cruel than englishmen. And Henry slaughtered every french prisoner, including the french nobility, which was a big big anti catholic act.
“Well then boy, let us make famous that field out there”.
That sounded pretty bad ass.
3:01:The whole class minutes before an exam
5:47:The whole class to the kid who reminded the teacher about homework
Why does it look like Robert Pattinson's head has been CGI'd onto another body?
Ikr 😂
Pattinson has got a big 'ol noggin...and that armor is very form-fitting.
THANK YOU
Because he has genetic defects and is disproportionate. With that said I hate his face but he acted well in this and enjoyed it
RevelationNone Excuse me? U did not just say that?! 😟
Now you will never know how I got so many likes.
Sema Fodje their descendants are rolling in their graves at this disgrace lol
You know every english monarch and the majority of "english" nobility are french decent since at least william the conqueror duke of normandy....
British people who laugh at france for their surrender in WWII are ruled by a french royal familly... Ironic.
WhoDarestheMAN gamer um... no
WhoDarestheMAN gamer absolutely false. Go read up on history.
@@vampirecount3880 actually the normans themselves were of nordic descent and settled northern france when the french invited them to guard their borders, so technically england has been ruled by vikings ever since william the conquerer, not to mention william the conquerer had english blood before ANY norman or french stepped foot in england.
before thy knife chipped in the sands he defeated a batman.
I love it when Henry just gives his men the go to jump the prince, shows how much his men respect him
I love the way Robert Pattinson loses himself in yet another fantastic performance, also fun fact: Rob can speak French
Fun fact, he's a terrible actor.
@@blackfox1320 you're a dumbass who's never seen any of his films, 🙄
@@blackfox1320 bro he's really good. He just started his career with a terrible role in a terrible movie.
These days his performances are incredibly good
@@blackfox1320 I always thought he was a terrible actor too, but I changed my mind after watching Good Time directed by the Safdie brothers. And he was good in Tenet. He's definitely a good actor now. I'm sure he'll do well in Batman.
Fun fact, most of brit actors know how to speak French, so it's not a surprise.
Pattinson is so good in this
He is great in everything he does, watch his indie movies, he is so underrated
@@xo0o0 i saw him in the film where he wanted to get a haircut. It was different but good.
@@511dydy his film choices are really amazing
Yet his death was an embarassing moment.
He is always been good! Just hated that stupid twilight crap!
I like how a American-French actor plays a British king and an English actor a French prince....
What kind of dual is this... Four five guys just jump in on the side 😂
Robert Pattinson is everywhere. Different accent.
Seriously. Compare this to the lighthouse without looking at the screen and there's no way you'd be able to tell that either of them are Edward from Twilight.
To me, the craziest one yet is his southern accent in 'The Devil All The Time'
@@tracexxface a máster piece!
@@tracexxface without a dialect coach, unbelievable
@@tracexxface DELUSIONS
The Dauphin's armor is so aesthetically pleasing.
Well.. "armor", since it's just for show. It's not actual armor :p
@@DutchGuyMike Yes, we know. It’s still a fantastic design that has me in awe.
@@strigonshitposting793 True that!
@Liam R Sure. That’s your opinion. I do not care.
whoever took that shot from the horse really outdone himself
this movie was amazing a king who fought his own battles and a very good betrayal at the end
FANTASY AND LIES!