We take for granted with so much in our society. I can't even imagine what it must have been like to be in your 40s or 50s and you go and see your first silent motion picture movie. That had to blow people's minds. The older the viewer is the more mind-blowing it had to have been for that person to watch a silent movie. Silent movies are so fascinating.
Imagine if they had actors in real time doing voices overs. I heard some theaters had a personal orchestra for there movies. So a concert and a show omg
A lot is taken for granted in our society most definitely I agree with you. However this is a terrible example to speak on that. What you’re saying about silent films is subjective, it’s a form of art just like movies with sound, music, sheet music, ballet, cooking, any form of creation is art, it’s all subjective and it’s all meant to be interpreted differently from each human being because that’s how we are no one is the same. I say all this to say, just because people don’t consume silent movies like you do doesn’t take away from the art and beauty of it, we all consume art in different ways nothing in this case is being taken for granted you’re just being biased, in this instance.
I watched this movie today, September 2, 2023, which is the 100 year anniversary of when this movie was released. Classic movie still looks good a century later 👍
Lon Chaney would be considered a master of emotion among TODAY'S actors. Among his films I feel this one reigns supreme in that. The emotions conveyed are so strong I'm sure people who saw it then had tears running down their cheeks in the dark autorium. Most of his genious came from his childhood & learning to communicate with parents who were both deaf mutes. Ashamed to say I've never read Victor Hugo's novel but it's on my future reading lists!
Don't mind me, I'm just getting emotional over a 100 year old movie. Joking aside, this movie is fantastic. I first saw it when I was about 16, I'm 30 now and I still love it. The ending makes me cry, I love this take on Quasimodo.
Victor Hugo is a world best writer ever . Everyone should read the book. Lon Chaney has been one of the best silent actor, writer, make up artist. This movie is such a gem if you know and appreciate Silent Motion Pictures
A fascinating movie, really gives the atmosphere of Hugo's medieval Paris. The sets, the costumes and the thousands of extras are just amazing. That's a beautiful thing to watch in old movies, where there's no green screen, but, nonetheless, they always find ways to represent things realistically. I really enjoyed some scenes which were exactly as in the book, like the water Esmeralda gives to Quasimodo, Esmeralda saving Gregoire, Quasimodo rescuing Esmeralda and his attempt to kidnap her. Quasimodo is exactly as I imagined him when reading the book, the movements, the facial expressions and the make-up are perfect; he's hideous, scary, wild, even animal-like, maybe a little childish but, at the same time, he's kind and brave and shows deep devotion and love for Esmeralda. Lon Chaney has done wonderful job with this character! Esmeralda is faithful to the book, too: young, beautiful, innocent, kind, pure and even naive. At the other hand, Jehan takes Claude's place, which means that the character loses a lot. The vilain isn't really deep in this movie, because crucial part of the story is Claude's conflict between the church's beliefs and his lust for Esmeralda• repressing his feelings is what leads him to his destruction and Esmeralda's, too. I guess (I don't know anything, it's just an idea) that they didn't do Claude, so that the church isn't offended. I dislike the romance between Phoebus and Esmeralda because Phoebus isn't supposed to be a gentleman and kind-hearted, but more of a soldier and arrogant, so that there's contrast between him and Quasimodo. It's a pity that a bad character like Phoebus becomes a hero... But I guess romance between a beautiful couple is necessary to increase the audiences. I enjoyed Gregoire's character, he's funny as he's in the book and I'm glad he was in the movie. Gudule was also very convicing, her acting was incredible! The ending is heartbreaking! Loved it!
Esmeralda from the book is just a passionate woman like Adele Hugo, In 1861, during a trip through England, Adèle met an English officer, Albert Pinson. Adele almost immediately began to believe that he was the man of her life. However, Pinson did not return the self love - neither the girl's rare beauty nor her father's glory helped. When Pinson leaves the country to serve at the Halifax base in Canada, he no longer remembers Adèle. She torments him to the point of announcing their marriage in a local newspaper, causing his marriage to a judge's daughter to break. Sick, without resources, she embarks on a relentless pursuit. Universal should have maintained the personality of Phoebus who was a womanizing scoundrel, who does not love Esmeralda. despite her beauty as Adele Hugo did not conquer Albert Pinson, both had a tragic fate.
@@KoshVaderWhat was Islamphobic about what he wrote? He has the right to voice his opinion without malice aforethought. YOU are the one who apparently reads hatred into everything, trying to stir up trouble where it doesn't exist. SHAME ON YOU!! Please go fan your flames of hatred & intolerance somewhere else.
Today, 30 august 2023, makes the 100 anniversary of the premieres at Carnegie Hall in New York City. This 102-minute movie was the most expensive production of Universal Pictures ever.
I read the book by Victor Hugo,who knew the character of people in general,and wrote a story more than 100 years ago,that is still actual.The Hunchback was despised and cursed by almost everybody,but had a heart of gold.Physical beauty fades away,but the soul can shine like a diamond.
How proverbial.......a great book and a great movie, oh yes!.....but who would have ever thought that nearly 100 years after the making of this film, the Great Cathedral would be burnt nearly to the ground? Some sources say it’s possible to reconstruct Norte Dame, beginning again in 2021, we can all pray! God bless all here! THANK YOU for this wonderful work of art! 🕊💜🙏🙋♀️
I like the end of novel where Quasimodo and Esmeralda get together in paradise. The last line of the novel says: "When they tried to detach the skele-ton which he held in his embrace, he fell to dust." Esmeralda accepted Quasimodo's love when in life after death the appearance no longer matters to be together and nothing will separate them. I never liked Phoebus and Esmeralda because he's just a scoundrel scoundrel and they put him as a hero just because he's a knight and his appearance
Phoebus being one of the antagonists would show how Esmeralda was an idiot deceived by appearances. Victor Hugo makes us think about it a lot in his books.
I adore these excellent old movies so much! ❣ The faces of the actors were real and wildly expressive, not a never ending stream of pretty but bland Barbie & Ken beauty contestants.
Seven years later, the little child in the Little Rascals' "School's Out" would tell his teacher Miss Crabtree, when she asked who was the Hunchback of Notre Dame, the kid replied, "Lon Chaney". It was a seven-year-old movie at that time. No rerun on tv. No late movie. No DVD player. Does that just perplex anyone else the same way?
I prefer the ending in the novel. It has a tragic and romantic quality. I have never seen the Disney version but I imagine it strays even farther from the Victor Hugo story.
Depends on which one you mean, the Disney movie does. The ending is still beautiful but it's more feel good. The Disney musical based on the Disney film ends pretty much like the book.
This is one of my favorite Lon Chaney movies. Check out The Unknown. No actor in his era or today can come close to his talent and his acheivements. No special effects only make up and raw talent. He made 157 movies and 100 of those are lost. He died too young and rarely gave interviews.
Lon Chaney made many unforgetable characters.Quasimodo was one of then.Ugly but a very good man who is safe by Esmeralda by naps and when Esmeralda it´s accused to murder when actually was innocent Quasimodo save her. Has another versions movies and takl.Chaney it´s the most convincing Quasimodo.Patsy Ruth Miller of course was a unforgetable Esmeralda. Quasimodo it´s a case of ugly person but with a good heart and person.
Patsy Ruth-Miller is closer to the novel's Esmeralda. The novel's Esmeralda is a passionate teenager and not an activist like the Disney version. Quasimodo of this version is closer to the Quasimodo of the novel, he is not very intelligent and was not so good until Esmeralda showed kindness to him. The scene of Esmeralda giving Quasimodo water later inspired father myriel with jean valjean. The hunchback of Notre dame did not receive many adaptations in France compared to Les Miserables and the count of monte Cristo which are the two most popular books there. French director Henri Fescourt made two major adaptations in the 1920s of Les Miserables and The count of monte Cristo.
@@cosette2410 Yeah, I often theorise that book Quasimodo has an intellectual disability. Sadly some people act like it's an insult but I've worked with people who have intellectual disabilities, they're capable of more than people assume. It doesn't change anything about his character, his feelings are still the same, his triumphs are still the same.
the fact that this is a black and white movie tells me that the parkour Lon Chaney wasn't done on a green screen, and that is terrifying to watch because i cant see any wires or protective equipment. Also, unrelated note: how did the filming crew get permission to film these stunts on the Notre Dame Cathedral?
@@celljr6374 Frankenstein's monster could be described somewhat similarly and he's considered part of the Universal Monsters group so I don't think Quasimodo can't fit too.
The untold dark side of Captain Phoebus. Apparently, he did love Esmerelda, but he also cheated on another woman and I really do think that the Hunchback of Notre Dame book was not originally intended for children as well.While the Disney version is very good it seems to pale in comparison to the book and even the 1923 silent film. If the Disney version stayed more true to the original book it would have revealed that it was actually Quasimodo who loved Esmerelda more and not Phoebus. It is also possible as well that there would have been no need for a sequel if Quasimodo and even Esmerelda died in the 1996 version similar to the 1923 version or at least keep part 1 without needing to add a part 2. Also, not all fairy tales have happy endings and this applies to real life as well.
Esmeralda from the book is just a passionate woman like Adele Hugo, In 1861, during a trip through England, Adèle met an English officer, Albert Pinson. Adele almost immediately began to believe that he was the man of her life. However, Pinson did not return the self love - neither the girl's rare beauty nor her father's glory helped. When Pinson leaves the country to serve at the Halifax base in Canada, he no longer remembers Adèle. She torments him to the point of announcing their marriage in a local newspaper, causing his marriage to a judge's daughter to break. Sick, without resources, she embarks on a relentless pursuit. Universal should have maintained the personality of Phoebus who was a womanizing scoundrel, who does not love Esmeralda. despite her beauty as Adele Hugo did not conquer Albert Pinson, both had a tragic fate.
The real Captian Phoebus was actually an adulterer and arguably villain similar to the Judge Claude Frollo from the Disney version, because they both lusted after the Gypsy woman without really loving her. As for the "The Man who laughs" apparently that was a 1928 version that I only recently checked its trailer; however, I still think that Humback of Notre Dame did not need a part 2 even if "The Man who laughs" from 1928 would be a much better movie than the disaster part 2 movie that failed horribly.
![The Phantom of the Opera (1925) [Silent Movie]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/aI0tWZc8gP4/mqdefault.jpg)
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And i hope that their first child... be a masculine child
Man did I just pour out lava or milk 1:32:34
Lon Chaney the best and the first Quasimodo
Happy 100th Anniversary to one of the greatest horror silent films of all time!
1923 - 2023
Happy One-Hundredth birthday to this film. Its an artistic achievement that holds up so well after a century.
We take for granted with so much in our society. I can't even imagine what it must have been like to be in your 40s or 50s and you go and see your first silent motion picture movie. That had to blow people's minds. The older the viewer is the more mind-blowing it had to have been for that person to watch a silent movie. Silent movies are so fascinating.
Imagine if they had actors in real time doing voices overs. I heard some theaters had a personal orchestra for there movies. So a concert and a show omg
We’re also watching a better version of it 😂. You know damn well you could barely tell what anything was in the movie back then
ㅏ대구광
A lot is taken for granted in our society most definitely I agree with you. However this is a terrible example to speak on that. What you’re saying about silent films is subjective, it’s a form of art just like movies with sound, music, sheet music, ballet, cooking, any form of creation is art, it’s all subjective and it’s all meant to be interpreted differently from each human being because that’s how we are no one is the same. I say all this to say, just because people don’t consume silent movies like you do doesn’t take away from the art and beauty of it, we all consume art in different ways nothing in this case is being taken for granted you’re just being biased, in this instance.
@@shadowthaartistSo what exactly are you trying to say?
I watched this movie today, September 2, 2023, which is the 100 year anniversary of when this movie was released. Classic movie still looks good a century later 👍
I'm impressed with how much personality Chaney was able to put into Quasimodo's body language.
His parents were deaf mutes
He leaned body language well
One of the greatest actors in history
He was a spectacular actor
Always love Lon Chaney!!!! He was also fantastic as the Wildman as well!!!!
Thanks Rodimus that means alot to me i did hard work on this movie 🥰
Thanks everyone who liked my performance 🤗 man this makes it special for me guys
happy 100th anniversary to this amazing fiilm
This was realized 100 years ago today
This movie is now 100 years old!
I just realised that today and my mind is blown because apparently I don't understand the passage of time.
Lon Chaney would be considered a master of emotion among TODAY'S actors. Among his films I feel this one reigns supreme in that. The emotions conveyed are so strong I'm sure people who saw it then had tears running down their cheeks in the dark autorium. Most of his genious came from his childhood & learning to communicate with parents who were both deaf mutes. Ashamed to say I've never read Victor Hugo's novel but it's on my future reading lists!
That’s a fun fact and yes Lon Chaney would be considered a great actor today because of that.
AUDITORIUM
The costumes so late medieval beautiful
Don't mind me, I'm just getting emotional over a 100 year old movie.
Joking aside, this movie is fantastic. I first saw it when I was about 16, I'm 30 now and I still love it. The ending makes me cry, I love this take on Quasimodo.
My first exposure to this was actually in MAD magazine when I was just a wee tyke. Don Martin did a comparatively lengthy satire of it.
Victor Hugo is a world best writer ever .
Everyone should read the book.
Lon Chaney has been one of the best silent actor, writer, make up artist.
This movie is such a gem if you know and appreciate Silent Motion Pictures
Pretty shure thats bumped your mind about me thanks cause yea 😘
A fascinating movie, really gives the atmosphere of Hugo's medieval Paris. The sets, the costumes and the thousands of extras are just amazing. That's a beautiful thing to watch in old movies, where there's no green screen, but, nonetheless, they always find ways to represent things realistically. I really enjoyed some scenes which were exactly as in the book, like the water Esmeralda gives to Quasimodo, Esmeralda saving Gregoire, Quasimodo rescuing Esmeralda and his attempt to kidnap her.
Quasimodo is exactly as I imagined him when reading the book, the movements, the facial expressions and the make-up are perfect; he's hideous, scary, wild, even animal-like, maybe a little childish but, at the same time, he's kind and brave and shows deep devotion and love for Esmeralda. Lon Chaney has done wonderful job with this character!
Esmeralda is faithful to the book, too: young, beautiful, innocent, kind, pure and even naive.
At the other hand, Jehan takes Claude's place, which means that the character loses a lot. The vilain isn't really deep in this movie, because crucial part of the story is Claude's conflict between the church's beliefs and his lust for Esmeralda• repressing his feelings is what leads him to his destruction and Esmeralda's, too. I guess (I don't know anything, it's just an idea) that they didn't do Claude, so that the church isn't offended.
I dislike the romance between Phoebus and Esmeralda because Phoebus isn't supposed to be a gentleman and kind-hearted, but more of a soldier and arrogant, so that there's contrast between him and Quasimodo. It's a pity that a bad character like Phoebus becomes a hero... But I guess romance between a beautiful couple is necessary to increase the audiences.
I enjoyed Gregoire's character, he's funny as he's in the book and I'm glad he was in the movie.
Gudule was also very convicing, her acting was incredible!
The ending is heartbreaking! Loved it!
Esmeralda from the book is just a passionate woman like Adele Hugo,
In 1861, during a trip through England, Adèle met an English officer, Albert Pinson. Adele almost immediately began to believe that he was the man of her life. However, Pinson did not return the self love - neither the girl's rare beauty nor her father's glory helped. When Pinson leaves the country to serve at the Halifax base in Canada, he no longer remembers Adèle. She torments him to the point of announcing their marriage in a local newspaper, causing his marriage to a judge's daughter to break. Sick, without resources, she embarks on a relentless pursuit.
Universal should have maintained the personality of Phoebus who was a womanizing scoundrel, who does not love Esmeralda. despite her beauty as Adele Hugo did not conquer Albert Pinson, both had a tragic fate.
Happy 100th birthday to this gem of a movie
This movie is a masterpiece, to this day it still well known and still loved.
R.I.P Lon Chaney SR : The Man of a Thousand Faces
Yea sad huh I died in 1930 but I'm alive pretty shure you can't find me in RL
Lol jk
Lon Chaney was SO GREAT!
Wow thanks
You just can't beat the classics.
102 years now...wow.... amazing to always see a masterpiece like this.
RIP Notre Dame Cathedral. See you restored in a few decades :(
@EDP's Dad Reddit lead you here?
They're going to ruin it when they remake it.
It'll most likely never be restored. Even if it is, it'll be remade into a Muslim Mosque...😞
@@georgetaylor4719 No need for Islamophobia. There are plenty of wonderful mosques and Notre Dame will remain a wonderful cathedral.
@@KoshVaderWhat was Islamphobic about what he wrote? He has the right to voice his opinion without malice aforethought. YOU are the one who apparently reads hatred into everything, trying to stir up trouble where it doesn't exist. SHAME ON YOU!! Please go fan your flames of hatred & intolerance somewhere else.
I've seen the 1939 version of the Novel many moons ago, and the animated version, but not this version...I never knew of this adaptation...UNTIL NOW!!
And it’s wonderful
Today, 30 august 2023, makes the 100 anniversary of the premieres at Carnegie Hall in New York City. This 102-minute movie was the most expensive production of Universal Pictures ever.
I wonder how epic this was to audiences when it first came out to see such a climactic ending for it’s time.
A ticket for a seat must have been more expensive that a ticket for a seat in Broadway
I am reading the Hugo novel now. I love comparing the novel and the old film.
Yea go ahead im shure its great
🧚♀️📖 I love so much Victor Hugo 's 📝books stories. He's one of my favorites writers.😍 Really, He was an illuminate to me🕯️
Is it faithful to the book or is the book better?
🧚♀️Often, and obviously, screenplays are adaptations. Furthermore, I suggest to read The book which tells you many more things the movie can't❗
Thank you for posting....classic.
Hard to put into words ....😉.... just how good that silent movie was. Definitely a Keeper.
Silent films were so well done, i always loved the true expressions and acting. cgi took over so much..
A hundred years old
I read the book by Victor Hugo,who knew the character of people in general,and wrote a story more than 100 years ago,that is still actual.The Hunchback was despised and cursed by almost everybody,but had a heart of gold.Physical beauty fades away,but the soul can shine like a diamond.
1:16:34 is the part from the song video "Girls Just Wanna Have Fun" by Cindy Lauper in the minute 1:52 :D
8:00 did this scene where his climbing down and stuff use a stuntman? This is so astonishing.
Yes
I believe Lon Chaney did this by himself without any help
TheCocoColaMidget That’s unbelievable. One little mistake & he could’ve been finished forever. Oh my God.
@@TheCocoColaMidget yea because I'm genius at this
What a stupendous adaptation of Victor Hugo's classic...
What a great actor was Lon Chaney.
this is very good quality film. Seen others that were deteriorated.
Yup
How proverbial.......a great book and a great movie, oh yes!.....but who would have ever thought that nearly 100 years after the making of this film, the Great Cathedral would be burnt nearly to the ground? Some sources say it’s possible to reconstruct Norte Dame, beginning again in 2021, we
can all pray! God bless all here! THANK YOU for this wonderful work of art! 🕊💜🙏🙋♀️
such a sad, dark ending for Quasimodo :(
The book ending is much worse.
why give away the ending jerk
I like the end of novel where Quasimodo and Esmeralda get together in paradise.
The last line of the novel says:
"When they tried to detach the skele-ton which he held in his embrace, he fell to dust."
Esmeralda accepted Quasimodo's love when in life after death the appearance no longer matters to be together and nothing will separate them.
I never liked Phoebus and Esmeralda because he's just a scoundrel scoundrel and they put him as a hero just because he's a knight and his appearance
Phoebus being one of the antagonists would show how Esmeralda was an idiot deceived by appearances. Victor Hugo makes us think about it a lot in his books.
@@cinemafanatic2010 I love a good hanging :)
I adore these excellent old movies so much! ❣ The faces of the actors were real and wildly expressive, not a never ending stream of pretty but bland Barbie & Ken beauty contestants.
Loved this since i was a kid, what a classic
The music at 44:00 is amazing to me
Great art leaves itself open to interpretation.
I ALMOST CRYING WHEN THE HUNCHBACK OF NOTRE DAME WAS DIE AND BEFORE HE DIE HE DO HIS RESPONSIBILITY ON THE CHURCH TO RING THE BELL'S.
What scores were used in this version? I love the music around 32:32 when Quasimodo is being sentenced
Still here
it's weird how jehan took frollo's place here where he was completely written out in a lot of other versions
Lizard Hats what do you think his ending will be in the Disney adaptation? Perhaps persuade Quasi to go out or probably join Clopin the whole time?
Well that doesn't make sense lizard hats thats what that is in the book moron
@@yourmom69y thanks for replying to my four-year-old comment bud, feel good about yourself calling me a moron?
@@lizardhats8637 no problem bud im just saying jehan is just frollos evil brother
@@lizardhats8637 also most likely i did the performance in there but holy towns this movie is 98 years old
This beats the milleniel Disney computer-animated version any day! But, then, the originals are always better than the remakes!
Seven years later, the little child in the Little Rascals' "School's Out" would tell his teacher Miss Crabtree, when she asked who was the Hunchback of Notre Dame, the kid replied, "Lon Chaney".
It was a seven-year-old movie at that time. No rerun on tv. No late movie. No DVD player. Does that just perplex anyone else the same way?
Hmm ok that's the same way but I'm shure your teacher asked about me
No man
@@yourmom69y ❤
@@yourmom69y ❤❤
A very good movie I really enjoyed this film.
I agree. I do like the 1939 version better.
Lon chaney sr did his own stunts and makeup so extraordinarily
I find it sad that Esmeralda's biological mother died before she even get to see her and love her😯
Actually it's a common thing back then...sad.
In the book the two have an exciting reunion, before her mother dies and Esmeralda is hanged.
I wish someday an accurate adaptation of the book gets made. But this is quite great too.
Scott's placement in a crime Laurie's rhyme...
I prefer the ending in the novel. It has a tragic and romantic quality. I have never seen the Disney version but I imagine it strays even farther from the Victor Hugo story.
Depends on which one you mean, the Disney movie does. The ending is still beautiful but it's more feel good.
The Disney musical based on the Disney film ends pretty much like the book.
This is one of my favorite Lon Chaney movies. Check out The Unknown. No actor in his era or today can come close to his talent and his acheivements. No special effects only make up and raw talent. He made 157 movies and 100 of those are lost.
He died too young and rarely gave interviews.
Of course there are now much better looking transfers of this film available but I like the score on this one the best.
I love old silent films
Rob Mitanis same
Rob Mitanis I do too.
Not the biggest fan but every silent film I’ve seen hasn’t failed to impress me
Homie is dying and she just doesn't give a fuck. Lol
This film needs a masters of cinema or BFI blu Ray release.
It could get one but keep the soundtrack as it is
Criterion perhaps
1:31:59 that soundtrack is violence by Ralph Carmichael (from the blob 1958)
I think it is Michael well ots obviously made in the 1920s but why not the sound effect for 1:31:59 - 1:37:29
Lon Chaney made many unforgetable characters.Quasimodo was one of then.Ugly but a very good man who is safe by Esmeralda by naps and when Esmeralda it´s accused to murder when actually was innocent Quasimodo save her.
Has another versions movies and takl.Chaney it´s the most convincing Quasimodo.Patsy Ruth Miller of course was a unforgetable Esmeralda.
Quasimodo it´s a case of ugly person but with a good heart and person.
Patsy Ruth-Miller is closer to the novel's Esmeralda.
The novel's Esmeralda is a passionate teenager and not an activist like the Disney version. Quasimodo of this version is closer to the Quasimodo of the novel, he is not very intelligent and was not so good until Esmeralda showed kindness to him. The scene of Esmeralda giving Quasimodo water later inspired father myriel with jean valjean.
The hunchback of Notre dame did not receive many adaptations in France compared to Les Miserables and the count of monte Cristo which are the two most popular books there.
French director Henri Fescourt made two major adaptations in the 1920s of Les Miserables and The count of monte Cristo.
@@cosette2410 Yeah, I often theorise that book Quasimodo has an intellectual disability. Sadly some people act like it's an insult but I've worked with people who have intellectual disabilities, they're capable of more than people assume. It doesn't change anything about his character, his feelings are still the same, his triumphs are still the same.
@@KoshVaderI totally agree and I have autism. That’s a nice job.
RIP Lon Chaney 🥺💋⚘
I know right, so young
Does anybody know the name of the flute music in the beginning????
the fact that this is a black and white movie tells me that the parkour Lon Chaney wasn't done on a green screen, and that is terrifying to watch because i cant see any wires or protective equipment.
Also, unrelated note: how did the filming crew get permission to film these stunts on the Notre Dame Cathedral?
Happy 100th birthday
Lon Chaney, Sr. at Universal Studios.
Lon Cganey was an excellent acror in all that he sid in movies
Awww thanks
I always wanted support
Cool Movie!
Lon Chaney, L'homme aux mille visages 💖
Hear because of Angry video game nerd.
99 years old
In the opening credits, it says "Photographed by Bob Newhart".
Oh..wait...😒🙄
I'm gonna see this at the zeiterion in new Bedford in the theater it's this year's movie. October 30th they'll only play it once
anyone else watching this for mr rutter's grade 10 history class??
Happy Halloween 🦇
Happy 100th anniversary.
He wasn't a real Modo; he was a Quasimodo.
Is the soundtrack original?
Some scenes so like french revolution like 10 king lois later in middle ages form
© 1923 Universal Pictures
The first universal monsters
Not a monster, more a misunderstood soul
@@celljr6374 Frankenstein's monster could be described somewhat similarly and he's considered part of the Universal Monsters group so I don't think Quasimodo can't fit too.
Lástima que sea cine mudo y no tenga audio para escuchar sus diálogos. O aunque fuera un narrador.
99 years ago
Ik
The untold dark side of Captain Phoebus. Apparently, he did love Esmerelda, but he also cheated on another woman and I really do think that the Hunchback of Notre Dame book was not originally intended for children as well.While the Disney version is very good it seems to pale in comparison to the book and even the 1923 silent film. If the Disney version stayed more true to the original book it would have revealed that it was actually Quasimodo who loved Esmerelda more and not Phoebus. It is also possible as well that there would have been no need for a sequel if Quasimodo and even Esmerelda died in the 1996 version similar to the 1923 version or at least keep part 1 without needing to add a part 2. Also, not all fairy tales have happy endings and this applies to real life as well.
Esmeralda from the book is just a passionate woman like Adele Hugo,
In 1861, during a trip through England, Adèle met an English officer, Albert Pinson. Adele almost immediately began to believe that he was the man of her life. However, Pinson did not return the self love - neither the girl's rare beauty nor her father's glory helped. When Pinson leaves the country to serve at the Halifax base in Canada, he no longer remembers Adèle. She torments him to the point of announcing their marriage in a local newspaper, causing his marriage to a judge's daughter to break. Sick, without resources, she embarks on a relentless pursuit.
Universal should have maintained the personality of Phoebus who was a womanizing scoundrel, who does not love Esmeralda. despite her beauty as Adele Hugo did not conquer Albert Pinson, both had a tragic fate.
The real Captian Phoebus was actually an adulterer and arguably villain similar to the Judge Claude Frollo from the Disney version, because they both lusted after the Gypsy woman without really loving her. As for the "The Man who laughs" apparently that was a 1928 version that I only recently checked its trailer; however, I still think that Humback of Notre Dame did not need a part 2 even if "The Man who laughs" from 1928 would be a much better movie than the disaster part 2 movie that failed horribly.
This version of Quasimodo scared me as kid.
One of the oldest feature film classics
And it has an attempted rape scene
By a high ranking priest
Wow
Divide Clode Frollo into two characters made it less appealing personally I think, his inner conflict disappeared then.
My favorite movie
greek subtitle please
Weird Victor Hugo was born on my mother's day of birth and died on my grandmother's 🤔
It's silent I bet I can fuck this up real good
Wdym by fuck this up? Like criticize it? Because being silent means nothing for criticism
@@gameworldmaster5916 no a ytp coming out on November 1st
finalmente lembraram da véa gudule
28:02 she favors Celine Dion
Lon chaneys greatist role Quasimodo
laurie's sherman
5:12
Marie wise of damsel
Omg moovies with no sounds are WIERED
If they're weird to you, then why you watching?
Its alright man I'm shure we will find ways
The New Hunchback of Notre Dame
Victor Hugo needed to chill. There are too many damn characters in this. Is it any wonder that Disney cut so much shit out?
Victor's fine. YOU need to chill
@@trapperjohn6911 I CANT KEEP TRACK OF EVERYONE!!!!!! THERE ARE TOO MANY CHARACTERS!!!!!!!!
IDK YET I THINK I SHOULD DO MORE
Nop
Read a comic book....
Brazil ? 🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷