Absolutely amazing moment. The failed execution of William Kemmler in contrast to the illumination of the modern world set to an amazing Max Richter reinterpretation of Vivaldi. I choked up in the theater.
The music alone has the emotional weight of a hopeful tomorrow compounded by the contrasting styles of amazement by what had to be experienced that opening night. Of course the leveling or realization that not everything is ever attained by the failed execution of Willie. “Good bye Willie” gets me too!
The music selection was perfect! I could help but smile as the lights were turning on and it was showing everyone’s amazement. Probably the closest we will ever get to recreating the astonishment everyone in that time experienced as they saw the lights come to life that night.
AN UNMATCHED SCENE! The overlapped scenes at the world's fair and the electrical execution was one of the most well planned and delivered I have scene in recent cinema! The emotional scoring, the dynamic editing, the moving cinematography... all converged into one unmatched epicness!
Everytime I watch this scene I just imagine and try to think how amazed the people of that decade were when they saw everything light it up with electricity for the first time at that level. Also the terror of knowing the danger of bad use of electricity, the best contrast ever
underrated scene/movie/soundtrack, that scene gives me goosebumps each time, imagining what those people were thinking and the soundtrack as a music lover this was just WOW x a million! more masterpiece like this please!!
It's flawed. This scene is a standout though. Honestly, it's a movie that failed in focusing too much on drama of the lives of the people involved, the events like this in and of themselves was actually the meat of the movie. I wish it was a movie just about the World's Fair in itself.
Absolutely amazing moment. The failed execution of William Kemmler in contrast to the illumination of the modern world set to an amazing Max Richter reinterpretation of Vivaldi. I choked up in the theater.
Just watched this one netflix, I choked up too! Amazing
I always cry with this scene, it's just beautiful
Good bye Willie
The music alone has the emotional weight of a hopeful tomorrow compounded by the contrasting styles of amazement by what had to be experienced that opening night.
Of course the leveling or realization that not everything is ever attained by the failed execution of Willie.
“Good bye Willie” gets me too!
1893 it was beatiful day
@@capriomrowkicz1751 it was a beautiful night!!
The music selection was perfect! I could help but smile as the lights were turning on and it was showing everyone’s amazement. Probably the closest we will ever get to recreating the astonishment everyone in that time experienced as they saw the lights come to life that night.
The exquisite cinematography combined with the masterful musicianship makes this scene truly memorable. I can't get enough of it.
The song is "Recomposed by Max Richter - Vivaldi - The Four Seasons, 1. Spring"
Thank you
I can’t even imagine the people’s feelings at this time when they saw this. It must have been wonderful. And this music is just perfect 👌🏼
AN UNMATCHED SCENE! The overlapped scenes at the world's fair and the electrical execution was one of the most well planned and delivered I have scene in recent cinema! The emotional scoring, the dynamic editing, the moving cinematography... all converged into one unmatched epicness!
This song brings me an infinite peace
Love this music
title of music?
@@alfreddiaz9097 spring 1 by Vivaldi recomposed by Max Richter
Everytime I watch this scene I just imagine and try to think how amazed the people of that decade were when they saw everything light it up with electricity for the first time at that level. Also the terror of knowing the danger of bad use of electricity, the best contrast ever
underrated scene/movie/soundtrack, that scene gives me goosebumps each time, imagining what those people were thinking and the soundtrack as a music lover this was just WOW x a million! more masterpiece like this please!!
a very emotional scene
Vivaldi's beautiful score was also featured in The Crown's 'Matrimonium' with Lord Snowdon and Princess Margaret on the motorbike
its a really clever juxtapose showing the ability of electricity.
Best part of this movie by far.
Westinghouse was a great man.
Just love this scene
Feel proud to have a great man as NICOLA TESLA the man beyond inventions
One of the best scenes after my favourite from 1917 the night window!
To every man is given the key to the gates of heaven. The same key opens the gates of hell. And so it is with science
Destruction or Innovation
We Stand on Shoulders of Giants.
This one actualy made me cry when I was watching it
Great editing here
Uma das melhores cenas que já vi na vida 👏👏👏👏
Soo beautiful and poignant ❤ just watched film . Beautiful music
This is one of the things Nikola Tesla Got as he Deserved
Next comes the metaverse, I'd had taken electricity allday at the Chicago world fair.
This is how I'm going !!!
This video lit up my world ✨
What's the name of the song please
Spring 1, by Max Richter - part of the album Four Seasons Recomposed
Incredible
What's the name of the song?
"Light Is Might"
電気の発明を事業化する過程の試行錯誤の積み重ねは相応のものがある。
それに比して、死刑執行方法採用の動物実験で痛みを感じるかどうかの判定が浅くてびっくり。
たいして対象動物のこと知らない者による、対象動物の外観に対する単なる感想。
現在の日本精神医療モドキも、同様に相当酷い。
ずっと昔から継承されている人間の本質の残酷な一面をみた思いがする。
人間が判断して執行する以上、残虐でない死刑の執行方法なんてない。
0:23 What is music name?
Max Richter Vivaldi- spring remastered
What is this piece of music, who wrote/ performed it
Max Richter - Spring 1
It was beatiful 1893 day...
Music?
"Recomposed by Max Richter - Vivaldi - The Four Seasons, 1. Spring"
então foi em 1893 que o mundo moderno começou.
Sims 2000 anyone 😂😂
we live in a higher civilisation - what a bs
massively underrated movie
It's flawed. This scene is a standout though. Honestly, it's a movie that failed in focusing too much on drama of the lives of the people involved, the events like this in and of themselves was actually the meat of the movie. I wish it was a movie just about the World's Fair in itself.