ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 28 ม.ค. 2014
- "Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use"
- ภาพยนตร์และแอนิเมชัน
My favourite line of all time. For evil to prosper, all that is required is that good men do nothing!
Never more true than now!
"Behind the letter of the law lies something just as great - the spirit of the law. When these two move in conflict, only one thing can resolve this, human compassion." After seeing what the law had become, I threw it away and went straight to the compassion.
@@immortalsofar5314 Really? You mean like freedom of speech and the DFL using big tech to science conservatives. That sort of thing.
@jennifer MacDonald - This is the original quote ---
“Bad men need nothing more to compass their ends, than that good men should look on and do nothing.” - John Stuart Mill, British philosopher who made an inaugural address at the University of St Andrews 1867 .
A similar quote is MISattributed to eighteenth-century Irish philosopher Edmund Burke.
Verified by both the "Quote Verifier" & "Reuters Fact Check" websites.
@@MossyMozart Thank you very much for the info. As I said, this is my very favourite quote, and I love knowing just where it came from. The truth of it can’t be denied.
And this is how you make a classy drama. ONLY the best from England 🙂.
Delightful mysteries with Cadfael. I'm enjoying each of these stories, excellent acting, very British too, professional production as always
I really like the way they used the plot device of having the characters reveal their version of events. It was very well done.
Kurosawa
@@cruisepaige I've only seen a couple of his films. You've peaked my interest, will check out others now. Thanks muchly. 😊
animerlon Roshomon is his most famous film and the premise is a crime from several different characters’ perspective. I somehow doubt you’ve seen any of them. Also *piqued.
@@cruisepaige Had a feeling i spelt it wrong but was too lazy to check. 😁
With all the remakes, i would think 7 Samurai (which i've seen) is his best known work. Even if people haven't seen it, they know about it. Will definitely check out Roshomon, thanks for the input.
Don't you just love the simpering look on Brother Jerome's face and Brother Prior's turning his head so that no one can see him smile when Father Abbott rebukes Brother Cafadel?
Thank you so much for sharing these intriguing mysteries with Cadfael. He is a delightful mixture of Sherlock Holmes, Columbo, and Perry Mason! I am enjoying each of these stories as well as benefitting from the translation practice you have made available through the accurate Spanish subtitles. Mil Gracias!
Thank you LOTTIE TUNES !
LOTTIE TUNES for
You forgot the best, Quincy.
2:17 ONLY YOU can prevent florist friars!
Enjoyed the movie. Thanks.
Thank you for posting the Cadfael films. It is great to see these stories set in the Middle Ages. They really help one understand the struggles people had during English Civil War.
RemyHocAge This was a dispute about succession, the English Civil War was from 1642-1651.
Michael Allport Yes, so I guess this is The Anarchy; depute for successor to Edward I. His daughter, Maud versus nephew Stephen. But I had seen it also referred to as the English Civil War. Cheerio.
+RemyHocAge If you saw it referred to as the English Civil War, then you saw someone making a mistake. One opinion is not just as valid as the other here. One is wrong and the other (as Michael said above) is correct.
@@michaelallport5816 The Anarchy (1135-1150 or thereabouts) actually was a particularly vicious civil war in Norman England caused by two contenders for the throne, so RemyHocAge is right in that respect. Only he got the name wrong.
@@RemyHocAge Henry I, not Edward I. Edward I came later on.
Acabo de descubrir este canal. Marzo 2022. Muchísimas gracias por compartir esta serie inglesa subtitulada en castellano. Cabe decir que los actores, el guión y la ambientación es excelente. También el vestuario. Calculo que está orientada en el siglo XIII , XIV. LAS ABADÍAS EN ESE ENTONCES ERAN UN ESTAMENTO DE PODER POLÍTICO, SOCIAL Y ECONÓMICO. YA QUE LA SOCIEDAD MEDIEVAL ESTABA DIVIDIDA EN TRES ÓRDENES. LOS DEFENSORES, (LA NOBLEZA). LOS ORADORES ( LA IGLESIA) Y LOS LABRADORES (LA PLEBE). DESDE BUENOS AIRES ARGENTINA 🇦🇷🇦🇷🇦🇷 SALUDOS CORDIALES.
The norman reign over England was a hard burden for the anglosaxons, as it was for the celtic People like Cadfael when the anglosaxons ruled them. But that is what Great Britain made so famous in the world: Celtic, Danish, Roman, French, Anglosaxon and Norman blood mixed together to create a powerful nation whereas in Germany there were many little countries with strong lords but a very week king and no quite nation in the middle ages
WingerRattDokken Germany should never have united. Even today the Bundesländer can hardly get along, much less act together as the nominal head of an even greater European Union.
@@Vesnicie Nominal head of the EU? There IS no "nominal head" of the EU. All the member states are equal, or they should be.
Britain isn't so bloody powerful now, boyo. It started losing its precious empire after the Great War and now it's just a laughing stock with that ludicrous political situation it got itself into two years back. And let me tell you that the "anglosaxons" were of no significance. They never ruled the Celtic peoples. They were reduced to dust when William and his Normans conquered England. Serves them right.
@@mfjdv2020 England, conqured in a day of 1066; Cymru, it took over two hundred years (with rebellions afterwards) and despite all, we've still got our language :-)
@@mfjdv2020Calm down before you have a stroke
👍👌👏 Oh WOW, simply fantastic! Thanks a lot for uploading and sharing this great middle ages crime movie.
Best regards, luck and health in particular.
In the end, he consecrated her grave, whether they wanted it done or not. I love Cadfael.❤️
Sencillamente excelente!!!😊
Very good, many thanks for posting.
Me encantan todos los episodios, soy una adicta y te doy las gracias por los vídeos con los subtítulos.
La vida sería mucho más justa si hubiera más frailes como el de la serie. Gracias por compartirla y tomarte el trabajo de subtitularla
Josefina Grande Gracias, Josefina. Coincido contigo. Subtitular es my hobby y no es fácil hacerlo bien. Necesita mucha dedicación. Gracias por el reconocimiento.
Los últimos capítulos están en "De Época 2". Lamento cambiarlos de canal, pero ya no puedo subir videos en éste.
I know we're suppose to love our fellows but I was so relieved and over joyed with the death of this priest... love these uploads thanks so much. :)
Excellent as always...
Hermoso film!
Ailnoth was likely more of the norm for the 12th century...he was scary. Poor people who had to live in that era; thank God for kinder ones like Brother Cadfael....or it's off with your head! Great series, thanks for uploading.
At that time the most scariest thing for people at the time was excommunication and some priests use that threat to keep people in line. As hinted in Ailnoth funeral, he lacked love and compassion.
wonderfull new priest just looking at him scares me wish they could have kept the origional Hugh
I also liked Hugh I.
I agree with you. Actor Sean Pertwee was a much better Hugh Barangar .
Great list I love Cadfael!
thanks for posting.
Ya vi los 8 subtitulados, son muy buenos, espero y te agradezco la traducción de los siguientes. Estrella
i really like the entrance song of this series and also the locations .
Cecilia, muy agradecido por los subtítulos en castellano. Tengo un título de inglés, pero me es muy difícil todavía traducir las conversaciones de las películas. Sigue así. Yo me lo paso muy bien viendo a Derek Jacobi haciendo de Cadfael, personaje que ya conocía de las novelas de Ellis Peters. Un saludo.
You should see the marvelous mini series (starring Derek Jacobi), “I, Claudius” done by the British. It has been about 40 years since I devoured the series. Too outstanding for words!!
A cheerful sermon, brother. :D
!!! merci !!!
These writers sure knew how to create some evil characters.
Yes, Ellis Peters was an amazing author, she really knew how to create suspense and a good murder mystery while at the same time taking us right into life in a town in the Middle Ages.
Rip Radulfus
the new priest has a reptile septer
Read the actual novel. This is a very good screenplay, but it's totally different from the novel. The main characters' names are changed in many cases. Eleanor was Eluned, and had no sister; Edmund was Ninian, and pretended to be the nephew of Ailnoth's housekeeper, who isn't even in this version. Mary's name was Sanan. Eluned did commit suicide, but was found downstream by others who assumed she'd drowned by accident and gave her Christian burial. Most importantly, Ailnoth was not murdered. He assaulted someone with his staff - funny, someone objected to the staff and it is in the novel as a key plot element. This was at the mill pond; he lost his footing, fell, struck his head, rolled into the water and drowned. Which was witnessed by Father Adam's verger, who had come to the pond to mourn Eluned and pray for her. Not because he was her lover, but because he was a kind man who loved the children and waifs of the Foregate. He saw Ailnoth drown and did nothing, because he believed it was the vengeance of God on a cruel man.
VERY different story. Would have made a very good episode, especially because there was none of the gore, no torturing, no manhunts. But it is complex, and we like our stories simple now. It's a good screenplay, but the novel is incredibly different from this.
¿Podrían dejar una sinopsis por favor, gracias?
am bummed that The Devil's Novice has been taken off
Good episode, but god damn that walking stick the priest carried was just silly. This series is usually pretty good at subtle villains, I didn't think they needed to give the guy full bad guy regalia for us to not like him. All he's missing is a curly moustache.
Lord Cottington Another thing that stuck out in this episode was the moment when they found a body and someone was worried about the children seeing. I don't think they'd have bothered to shelter their children in the same way we do now.
The staff is part of the storyline with the attack . It is not silly at all.
Does anyone remember Mark Charnnock (Marlon Dingle) being in this show, early
in his acting career?
Mark Charnock (if I have the name right) plays Brother Oswin in this series, but I've never seen him anywhere else.
distilled, you say? and with herbs? sounds like gin to me
Black bears and wild boars roam the forest in those days. It is dangerous to roam at night. No mention of this.
Black Bears didn't exist in the British Isles only the European brown bears, they died out around 1000 AD - ABOUT 170 years Before the Cadfael stories. Wolves however were still around then. They were extinct in Wales ( near where Cadfael was situated) in 1166 ,in England by 1390 and Scotland in another 300 years.
💚💚💚💚💚
03/09/2021
How many episodes is that grey horse at the start in !?
@Richard Helliwell - It's a beautiful animal.
El hermano malote que es viceprior o algo así se parece mucho a Clint Eastwood ¿verdad?
PROSIM TENTO FILMI CADFAEL SU SUPER PROSIM OVAC DILI ASI 100 DILI NEBOVIC ALE CZ ALEBO BULHARSKI DABING PROSIM PROSIM DEKUJI DEKUJI DEKUJI
The closest you can get from the real life of the middle ages
How are these girls moving so freely in the night and that too forest when the men here are giving creepy vibes
Who was the father of Eleanor's child?? Cynric?? Kindly tell
CADFAEL - DEREK JACOBI - ITV 1994-1998
This series is interesting for many reasons. First of all, it is well done in a real setting, with a real abbey church and abbey, Shrewsbury Abbey, real stone and not plywood. The costumes and the quality of life in this twelfth century England are credible. The mud and the dirt are constantly present. The medicine of the time and the agriculture of the time are also in many ways true to what it was. The Benedictines are often called the engineers of the Middle Ages, and they were. A quick look in one episode on the scriptorium is probably not enough about that intellectual and technological importance of the order. They saved the libraries and the knowledge of the Roman Empire and brought it out when needed, particularly starting in the tenth century to develop the green revolution and later on the proto-industrial revolution centered on water mills, a Roman invention that the Romans did not use since they had slaves.
The think that is missing though is the fact that this evolution was based on the religious reform of the 9th century that imposed the fifty two Sundays as days without work, plus the three religious festivities, Nativity, Passion and Assumption, altogether seventy-five days without human work. You can imagine how important it was to invent the horse collar, crop rotation, fertilizing, and these water mills that replaced so many men and women, even children, making the dream of a society centered on religion and without slaves a possible dream. We do not see these realities and these events enough.
It is interesting too because many episodes are on the background of a civil war between a king and some rebels. King Stephen reigned from 1135 to 1154. This civil war connected with Wales as for the rebels is depicted as violent, brutal and absolutely unreliable. The monks were supposed to be neutral and at the same time supporting the King. Complicated. It is surprising though that the religious status they had was too often enough to protect them against the villains on either side. But this civil war was only an event that enabled the suspense to work in the episodes.
The main interest is of course in the mysteries and crimes that happen in this context. Brother Cadfael is an ex-crusader who came back and did not hold his promise to go back to the woman he left waiting behind. Instead he joined the Benedictine order. But he developed a vast knowledge on plants and cures for many ailments and his mind was also very speculative about the motivations of people and he was often called upon to investigate this or that strange situation with one or two dead people. He is of course very innovative, and yet we know that these Benedictines were very clever as for disentangling some complicated situation. We of course think of “The Name of the Rose.”
The murders, or at times mysterious deaths, were always dealt with in a modern way and the solution is never really what we expect. The director and the author play on our nerves and let us believe we know, though at times this piece of truth is so obvious that we know they want us to think we know, and the last twist reveals that we were wrong all along, just like Cadfael actually. That makes the stories interesting just at that level and the Crime Scene Investigation is always rich and tricky.
For all these reasons I think this series should satisfy many people who want to be titillated with mystery, crime and a spiritual dimension which is at times perverse but most of the time just real. Some of the monks are real obnoxious people, selfish, self-centered, frankly racist or segregationist. But some others are full of compassion and patience and they are those who carry the day in the end.
Dr. Jacques COULARDEAU
Thank you for sharing your knowledge.
@Jacques COULARDEAU - I've read where the show was filmed in Hungary and that the Shrewsbury abbey is a ruin..
What the difference between a Monk and a Priest hearing confessions? Sense both pray to god, wouldn't the message get to him anyway? I'm not Catholic, or basshing them, just curious.
A priest has undergone ordination, so he is allowed to perform certain sacrements, or rituals, that no one else can. When the priest blesses the bread and wine of the eucharist, what he's really doing is going "hey, yo! holy spirit! ordained priest here, it's sunday, you know wassup" and the holy spirit comes down and transmutates the bread and wine into the body and blood of christ. When you are engaging in the sacrament of reconciliation, you are talking to god through the priest, as a sort of conduit. This is part of why priests are forbidden from talking about people's confessions, they are betraying the trust that they had placed in them as a neutral party.
A monk on the other hand is usually not ordained. They are just someone who has committed themselves to a monastic order and lives by certain rules.
Your "hey, yo!..et cetera....is both boorish and infantile. You speak like a Democrat..i.e., a conduit of Wikipedia Missed, information. To say...." Yo, ya' Mama in a back Alley..3 times.....Mmmm..Mmmmm Good.
@@Biczeschlappe Transsubstantiates, not transmutates. It means that the Host and the wine become the Body and the Blood.
Empress Maude. ? Who is that? I thought it was Stephen against Matilda
Maud is, I believe, the shortened form of Matilda. Who took over from Stephen and Matilda, after 1152? Anybody who can help?
Matilda is sometimes called Maud. After Stephen's son died Matilda's son Henry was declared the heir to the throne and thus we had King Henry II, Eleanor of Aquitane, and the many years of Plantagenet rule.
so many tortures in the name of God :( .....
That’s not the quote! This is - - “The only thing necessary for the triumph of evil is for good men to do nothing.” It's a quote routinely attributed to Edmund Burke.
@Elizabeth Barronn - That is a MISattribution. According to "Quote Verifier" and "Reuters Fact Check", the quote is actually ---
“Bad men need nothing more to compass their ends, than that good men should look on and do nothing.” - John Stuart Mill, British philosopher, who made an inaugural address at the University of St Andrews, 1867 .
father ailnoth is horrible!! not a priest it (and not he) is a beast and to call it a beast will offend the animal
Lollipopfop as you wish...he is an horrible fanatic...faith and religion should be merciful,have pity and charity and above all love....which this pompous fanatic has not!!as the other pompous villain lord Cassalle who is like a vulture!!!but these are only my personal thought.....
divusclaudius Nevertheless, he is a very fine actor. He was also in Hostile Waters with Rutger Huaser.
@@serpentarius51 yes he is indeed a very fine actor. He's made us all cordially dislike him :-)
Some men joined the priesthood then not just to do God's work but to be in a position of power and influence . Some has secret wives and children as well as lined their own pockets.
@@walboyfredo6025 - Bingo! I read a history of some earlier popes and many of them had children out of wedlock.
Well actually ellonor was murdered by the priest he emotionally abused her and brain washed her to end it. She was already one step away to finished her life, there was a bit of hope for her to live . But she had no luck because she spoke to the wrong person.
Minule tieto dili filmi pred do a dni ste dali tieto filmi Cadfael 8 hodinovi a pol holdin ABULHARSKI DABING PROSM DEJTE TO ZNOVU PROSIM PROSIM DEKUJI DEKUJI DEKUJI DEKUJI PROSIM
I love the medieval era, but for me, the church evil sickens me. The endless cruelty, endless lies, endless evil is just beyond belief. The thing that confuses me is that most of those priests can’t have believed in God, otherwise how could they have done the stuff they did. So weird!
@jennifer McDonald - I think it was probably an "ends justify the means" situation. The Catholic Church wouldn't have become the most powerful and wealthiest entity in Europe and South America without......"persuasion".
They thought they were doing God's will. Much harm has been done in this world by many people ofmany religions who thought they were doing God's will, forgetting that first & foremost that God is a God of love no matter the religion.
@@kimsatter1785 I’m sorry but I can’t accept that, I think it’s just a statement people make to keep themselves comfortable! There’s no way most of those people convinced themselves they were doing the right thing. Of course you would have to take each case separately to truly try to uncover motivations, and there would be millions. However on the whole, I can’t believe that say, the pope thought he was doing the right thing when he had a wife and children, all the while insisting on all the other priests be strictly celibate, none of whom he even tried to keep secret, parading them around and squandering thousands on their upkeep in only the best, paying very large dowries and giving them pride of place jobs, husbands or wives, estates ect ect. There are hundreds of thousands of cases in that vein, obviously not all popes, but certainly higher echelon members of the church.
Any Catholic priest who is unwilling to grant absolution to a truly penitent loses priesthood and should be excommunication latae sententiae. Working to hand a soul over to satan is enough reason that he be put to death without recourse to absolution is only an appropriate sentence for a priest in the service of Satan. Of course, the penitent hand every intention to do so, and was not of sound mind when taking her own life due to a gravely sinful act of a priest is reason enough to believe that some divine intervention may have occurred. Such cases have taken place in WW2 when italian priests have refused to give German soldiers absolution but yet it is known that they did receive absolution through Divine intervention. The priests who refused to give absolution on the other hand should nave have been ordained pritests
Francais