for a genius like Mozart...I think that, to write such a magisterial piece...it also meant to get deeply into that atmosphere and mood...you know what I mean...
@@antonkomel8949 Youre mostly right, Mozart needed her but in terms of finance yes she needed him but back in those days the job opportunities given to women were absolutely horrible...
I saw an interview with Tom Hulce ages ago where he was asked about the laugh and it said it just came out of him and after the filming was finished he couldn't recreate it. Amazing.
Amadeus was such a wonderful movie. The script and acting made it seem so believable, that it was the true story. I could not believe it when Cisco and Ebert both dismissed it as a bad movie. They were nuts.
It's a good movie, with excellent acting. BUT... it's a movie, based on a play, both fictionalized. It has some historical truth, but must not be taken as a truthful story, as The Pianist is. The only true part is the radiant music.
It's a very good movie. Well made. Well written. Well acted. It does play fast and loose with the history and exaggerates the characters for comedic and dramatic effect. For the most part though I forgive it it's transgressions, because it doesn't pretend to be the true and definitive story and it doesn't pretend to be commenting on some important modern event.
@@celebrim1 Problem is that people have taken movies to be historical and accurate. Which isn't the movies fault. But the generality of people when it comes to movies. It's sad that what many know about history or any subject comes from movies... just think of all the times you have heard or even maybe you gave an example of something based from a movie. Seriously, some people I know thought Middle Earth was some region in Europe in the Middle Ages.... obviously with fictional elves and hobbits, but a real place. Those who liked LOR movies looked shattered when you explain to them Middle Earth is a complete fictionalized world like Dune or Harry Potter's magical world or Narnia etc. But they give tours, they cry. That's a movie set in New Zealand.
@@jmitterii2 i've had stand-up arguments with americans about this. it defies belief. the last i had stemmed from me suggesting that it was unethical (in respect of the british soldiers who fought & died on the campaign) for U-571 to present that the US forces captured the enigma machine... with which i was met with a torrent of abuse that started with "but the americans DID capture it, hence the film" and concluded in "you're just bitter because we whooped your ass in wwii" at which point i walked away. i'm all for artistic licence, not least given i'm a filmmaker myself, but when you start dismissing the sacrifices made by people still in living memory for the sake of globalised face-saving and flag-waving then it becomes a different matter altogether. what's all the more shocking is the amount of US citizens prepared to believe that, in full about-face terms, apparently all that's depicted in 'braveheart' is gospel truth - how could it not be, given how evil all other empires are compared with the USA?
Mozart had to sit up all night putting The Magic Flute on paper, chugging coffee while Stanzi read to him to help him stay awake. It really was all finished in his noodle. Poor Sussmeyer!
Mozart has probably the best wife. She is so brave to call the man out on the Magic Flute's libretto. I love that she also calls her husband Wolfy, and has a nice voice. I think I am in love 😵
Yes, though her father-in-law thinks she's a lazy, low-class bitch that his goofball son had "picked up" somewhere, if you get what I mean. (*eyebrow raise*) And I didn't think "The Magic Flute" was ridiculous; it was my favorite.
@@JA268 I don't think the Magic Flute is ridiculous either, I was just glad a wife had agency and opinions of their own 💅. And yes, I did get what you mean, it's not that subtle lol.
Genius is creating stuff ahead of its time, stuff which doesn’t sit well with the social norms of what is, or what is not, artistic; stuff which has more soul than what is currently acceptable or recognised.
Very few composers wrote the "stories" for operas, although some altered them (figaro, for example). The "libretto" as pretzels713 said, is basically just the script. The story. A writer or poet would write the libretto, and the composer composed the opera for it.
Yeah except you aren't gifted or a genius and the only thing you were working on was some shit assignment for highschool, none of which matters at this point
@@abubakrshoaliev2775 Are you talking about the actress? Berridge isn't Mozart's wife lmao. She is only pretending to be her and she isn't anything like her at all.
Simon Callow is an English 🏴 actor putting on an American 🇺🇸 accent in a movie set in Austria 🇦🇹 filmed in the Czech Republic 🇨🇿 (or Czechoslovakia as it was then)
Problem is this scene as most of the movie is complete fiction. Mozart had the Magic Flute written in manuscript form well before any of the singers and set was hired and constructed. It takes time to have the music copied; up to the mid 1960's, to put music to print required the elaborate Italian press engraving method. Even with workshops full of copiers, it takes a typically a week to have the individual instrumental parts and score printed for singer and orchestra. If this indeed happened where he needed the pieces by next week and nothing was written down even in manuscript, they would already be delayed by at least two weeks, likely 3 weeks. Again, it takes at least a week for copiers to print up the parts in Italian press for each of the musician of the orchestra as well as the parts for the singer actors. Mozart was really on the ball with getting things prepped and ready.
Mozart definitely put tins of things off to the last minute, he wrote one of his sonatas the morning he was to perform. I do agree that with a full orchestra it would be prepared earlier, but Mozart was def a last minute worker
As a musician/songwriter I totally get his point of view. Sometimes you're limited to the meager equipment you can afford or lack of formal musical education & social skills due to the massive amount of music in your brain occupying space & demanding freedom. That impedes the ability to process everyday normal functions. Well it does for me sometimes.
This film is right up there with Lawrence of Arabia and Jean de Florette….🤔God Father…..amazing script……Berridge also deserves a Oscar nomination…..the script is brilliant 👏👏👏🥂
Mozart actually was strange, somewhat. It is a historical fact that he wasn't anything like Amadeus made him out to be. Some of the storylines were also just put there for entertainment. If you want to watch a good movie " Immortal Beloved " a movie about Beethoven. Gary Oldman was brilliant!
The story is brilliant but historically inaccurate. It is loaded with many half truths. The biggest misconception is Salieri’s pathological hatred for Mozart which, of course, is what drives the entire storyline. There is no evidence at all that Salieri poisoned Mozart. They were contemporaries but they were not bitter rivals. The most outlandish liberty that Peter Shafter (the playwright who wrote Amadeus) took was to portray Mozart as a vulgar man child with a hysterical laugh. The real Mozart was a little rough around the edges but not anything like the self absorbed character depicted in the play and, particularly, in the movie. That being said, it was a brilliantly crafted production and the music, of course, was amazing, simply because it was Mozart.
The Teaching Company has a lecture series devoted to the understanding of great music. I do not recall the lecturer's name, but he definitely undoes the myth that Mozart was an idiot savant. He offers a quote by Mozart himself that is every bit as illuminating as anything from the Enlightenment. I know, to speak anachronistically, that Plato would say God inspired musicians, poets and actors-- and that each would be the victim of a divine kind of madness. I don't see that with Mozart. He was quite skilled in his own right.
When I saw this I had been living outside since 1978. Still there. Boston 1983 or thereabouts . . . on the north end on Charles Street . . . and a good sound system. It was like a calling. Life like life should be . . . music. A bit of lucky charms is involved though. A Walkman helps. Boston rock sucks on the radio. Have no idea why. Strawberry Fields is there, though. They have Janus Cinema there. A bit like Janis telling me to get it while I can. Doesn't work that way though. Only leaves you where you deserve to be. Humans are a pain in the ass.
I didn't quite agree with the portrayal of Mozart, especially at this scene, fragile and challenging, but most of all, that ungreaceful little laugh that I don't know where the director got it from, it is not present in any recollection of witnesses of the time. I prefer the series made for TV produced by a Spanish-French collaboration from 1982.
In the last year of his life Mozart worked with a librettist. He was a Messianic Jew - a born again Jew! I'm guessing this fellow sort of represents that character. The guy was not loyal to Mozart at all, often changing things up on him, but Mozart the Masochist didn't give a fig. Too naive to think of anything at all except writing music and having fun.
@@sophiadao7325 Thank you Sophia. I am guessing you mean the letters he wrote to his father? And I stand corrected for any misinformation I unintentionally passed on.
Oh, indeed. Mozart had a very naive human nature and used to think about all sorts of things at the same time. Both things are not separated. Certainly, he was very afraid of the world, which gave him a thoughtful nature. But he loved life, that's all. Had he had the opportunity to choose, he'd have chosen to live on instead of dying.
@@sophiadao7325 I've found his letters to be some of the most enjoyable reading I've come across in the German language - very smart, playful and free compared to what the language became a little later - presumably under the influence of Goethe. Any notion that Mozart was 'naïve' or somehow limited by his enormous specialised talent is dispelled immediately in his writing.
@@mossfitz I agree I love reading his letters! He once had to write a letter to someone at the spa in Baden where Constanze was staying, listing rather private stuff you know (she was there often as she was exhausted due to giving birth constantly), however, he thought it was not proper to just tell this to a random stranger. "This is the dumbest letter that I've ever written" Mozart concluded lol.
Man that Hulce guy and that girl are SO MISCAST such horrible actors - thank goodness they are surrounded by such fine and experienced thespians otherwise they could have destroyed that film.
A bit of movie trivia. Who is the actress who plays the dim witted maid seen briefly in this clip? Answer: Cynthia Nixon who later gained fame as one of the lead actors in “Sex and the City.”
Amadeus reminds me of myself only I am not famous and can't play any instruments. Mostly just the irresponsible part.
I’m with you there lol 😂
hahaHAHAHAhhheeehehehe
I bet you wish you had three heads ahahaha
totally...well no ...not even that ...im pretty responsible i just want likes.
Unfortunately, all I have is the fame part.
Elizabeth Berridge was terrific. Never understood why she wasn't nominated for a supporting Oscar.
was that Constance or the maid
@@raisinbran3736 Constance. the maid was Cynthia Nixon.
so so pretty !
Tom Hulce was nominated that year too (for Mozart) but didn't get it.
have you umm.... seen that scene...
His face when the music in his head stops and looks at her at 0:14 is amazing
😮
My heart melts when I look at Mozart, who is afraid, who depends on Constanze and wants to be close to her
for a genius like Mozart...I think that, to write such a magisterial piece...it also meant to get deeply into that atmosphere and mood...you know what I mean...
@@antonkomel8949 Youre mostly right, Mozart needed her but in terms of finance yes she needed him but back in those days the job opportunities given to women were absolutely horrible...
It looks pathetic.
One of the many obstacles if a genius. Though she is mundane in his level she has common sense and loves him.
@@jazzstarish4186 Loves him? HAH!!
God that laugh just kills me every time
Mark Hamill deserved that role
Makes me bust a guy every time. Ty Mozart
@@Maisonier No. Tom Hulce was rightly nominated for an oscar. He was brilliant. Hamill is Luke Skywalker. They were correctly cast.
@@sandy2au918 i think it was a joke based on the fact that hamill plays The Joker in Batman cartoons.
I saw an interview with Tom Hulce ages ago where he was asked about the laugh and it said it just came out of him and after the filming was finished he couldn't recreate it. Amazing.
Amadeus was such a wonderful movie. The script and acting made it seem so believable, that it was the true story. I could not believe it when Cisco and Ebert both dismissed it as a bad movie. They were nuts.
It's a good movie, with excellent acting. BUT... it's a movie, based on a play, both fictionalized. It has some historical truth, but must not be taken as a truthful story, as The Pianist is. The only true part is the radiant music.
It's a very good movie. Well made. Well written. Well acted. It does play fast and loose with the history and exaggerates the characters for comedic and dramatic effect. For the most part though I forgive it it's transgressions, because it doesn't pretend to be the true and definitive story and it doesn't pretend to be commenting on some important modern event.
@@celebrim1 Problem is that people have taken movies to be historical and accurate. Which isn't the movies fault. But the generality of people when it comes to movies.
It's sad that what many know about history or any subject comes from movies... just think of all the times you have heard or even maybe you gave an example of something based from a movie.
Seriously, some people I know thought Middle Earth was some region in Europe in the Middle Ages.... obviously with fictional elves and hobbits, but a real place. Those who liked LOR movies looked shattered when you explain to them Middle Earth is a complete fictionalized world like Dune or Harry Potter's magical world or Narnia etc.
But they give tours, they cry.
That's a movie set in New Zealand.
This is the same Siskel that thinks Saturday Night Fever was the greatest thing since sliced bread. He watched it 24 times
@@jmitterii2 i've had stand-up arguments with americans about this. it defies belief. the last i had stemmed from me suggesting that it was unethical (in respect of the british soldiers who fought & died on the campaign) for U-571 to present that the US forces captured the enigma machine... with which i was met with a torrent of abuse that started with "but the americans DID capture it, hence the film" and concluded in "you're just bitter because we whooped your ass in wwii" at which point i walked away.
i'm all for artistic licence, not least given i'm a filmmaker myself, but when you start dismissing the sacrifices made by people still in living memory for the sake of globalised face-saving and flag-waving then it becomes a different matter altogether. what's all the more shocking is the amount of US citizens prepared to believe that, in full about-face terms, apparently all that's depicted in 'braveheart' is gospel truth - how could it not be, given how evil all other empires are compared with the USA?
Mozart had to sit up all night putting The Magic Flute on paper, chugging coffee while Stanzi read to him to help him stay awake. It really was all finished in his noodle. Poor Sussmeyer!
I think you're speaking about Don Giovanni here ! Legend says that Mozart wrote the overture during the night before the dress rehearsal.
@@pierrelandy9755
The godemperor of procrastinating
So Mozart hated The Magic Flute?
the rest is just scribbling bibbling bibbling and scribbling
@@vanguard4065 💯
Mozart is kind of handsome when he's dressed calmer and you see his real hair.
Mozart has probably the best wife. She is so brave to call the man out on the Magic Flute's libretto. I love that she also calls her husband Wolfy, and has a nice voice. I think I am in love 😵
Yes, though her father-in-law thinks she's a lazy, low-class bitch that his goofball son had "picked up" somewhere, if you get what I mean. (*eyebrow raise*) And I didn't think "The Magic Flute" was ridiculous; it was my favorite.
@@JA268 I don't think the Magic Flute is ridiculous either, I was just glad a wife had agency and opinions of their own 💅.
And yes, I did get what you mean, it's not that subtle lol.
Genius is insanity controlled and filtered. In his case the filter was music. The gifted are often hated.
they say the same about me
I hate you
Genius is creating stuff ahead of its time, stuff which doesn’t sit well with the social norms of what is, or what is not, artistic; stuff which has more soul than what is currently acceptable or recognised.
@Luke Lucas at least im hated
@Luke Lucas Your spelling is neither.
You know what's ridiculous, your "labretto" .Ohhhh ! Insanely civil argument compared to today
"Libretto"
Basically the script for the opera
Very few composers wrote the "stories" for operas, although some altered them (figaro, for example). The "libretto" as pretzels713 said, is basically just the script. The story. A writer or poet would write the libretto, and the composer composed the opera for it.
a great civil burn, lol
@@pretzels713
Mozart wrote Librettos, i didnt knew that. I thought he took the Librettos and made the according music.
@@kevinhobbs6064 yes. The time before movies and motion picture scores.
This reminds me of myself in high school staying up to ungodly hours doing homework.
Yeah except you aren't gifted or a genius and the only thing you were working on was some shit assignment for highschool, none of which matters at this point
@@masterofpain120 who hurt you
@@masterofpain120 He could totally be gifted or a genius.. just doing lame homework
In high school?
@@musicalmelodies3595 Yeah, I was highly motivated back then.
Love how she comes to his aid and fights for him when he can’t defend himself. Partly money talks.
I saw the movie maybe 25 times... Tom Hulce is truly phenomenal 😍😍😍
Only 10 or 12 for me. My favorite movie. No doubt.
Hulce is underrated XD
He was pretty good, but the annoying, jarring giggle breaks the illusion for me
One of the best movies ever made!! With the sublime musics of the great genius, Mozart.
His talent that prevents him from realizing that having a wife like Constance is happiness.
Nobody says it, so i'll say
His wife is really cool
Ikr
I love her
@@thesilvershining yeah, she is beautiful
@@abubakrshoaliev2775 Are you talking about the actress? Berridge isn't Mozart's wife lmao. She is only pretending to be her and she isn't anything like her at all.
@@cathy.905 Why?
He was so involved in the music in his head that he couldn't even hear the slamming door!!!!
Simon Callow (Schikaneder in this scene) played Mozart in the original London production of Amadeus.
That libretto insult was pure savagery.
The funny thing is that The Magic Flute is now one of the world's most popular and enduring operas. And Constance dismisses it as a silly story.
He would make a great mad hatter with his laugh
2:55 omfg, how red he became! 🤣
Bruh, the guy talking to Mozart is Simon Callow. He played Andre in The Phantom of the Opera 2004 movie!!
He did NOT!
He also played the bad guy in Ace Ventura 2
He also played the original bad guy on American idol lol
He was also the original Mozart in the play *Amadeus* in London.
@@misterparadise9542 Omg that's awesome!
“Mozy” that was really cute
She said "Wolfy" which is even cuter 😭
Love it too, music is going on in his head like wild fire and he gets interrupted by his wife….amazing
Simon Callow is an English 🏴 actor putting on an American 🇺🇸 accent in a movie set in Austria 🇦🇹 filmed in the Czech Republic 🇨🇿 (or Czechoslovakia as it was then)
Since Mozart's music was divinely inspired mere words cannot describe it.
This is such an incredible movie!
The song playing at the start was the one playing when Nightcrawler attacks the White House in X-Men 2
Greatest movie of all time.
One of the greatest movies. There’s so many great movies.
Despite it being completely fictional, I do believe Mozart himself would have given it the thumbs up =)
Not COMPLETELY fictional, but a lot of artistic license, for sure.
Stanza is adorable 🥰
How to say sorry with sass;
Sa-sarry 🤣🤣🤣 1:37
2:52 That indignant "oh?" was worth an Oscar nom all by itself
Problem is this scene as most of the movie is complete fiction.
Mozart had the Magic Flute written in manuscript form well before any of the singers and set was hired and constructed.
It takes time to have the music copied; up to the mid 1960's, to put music to print required the elaborate Italian press engraving method. Even with workshops full of copiers, it takes a typically a week to have the individual instrumental parts and score printed for singer and orchestra.
If this indeed happened where he needed the pieces by next week and nothing was written down even in manuscript, they would already be delayed by at least two weeks, likely 3 weeks.
Again, it takes at least a week for copiers to print up the parts in Italian press for each of the musician of the orchestra as well as the parts for the singer actors.
Mozart was really on the ball with getting things prepped and ready.
But did they show a big screen saying - it's historically accurate? No
Mozart definitely put tins of things off to the last minute, he wrote one of his sonatas the morning he was to perform.
I do agree that with a full orchestra it would be prepared earlier, but Mozart was def a last minute worker
nerd
As a musician/songwriter I totally get his point of view. Sometimes you're limited to the meager equipment you can afford or lack of formal musical education & social skills due to the massive amount of music in your brain occupying space & demanding freedom. That impedes the ability to process everyday normal functions. Well it does for me sometimes.
I concur. Too much BRAIN Brian.
Swim agrees.
I need Mozart's robe...
Same
The vaudeville whadduya *think!*
This film is right up there with Lawrence of Arabia and Jean de Florette….🤔God Father…..amazing script……Berridge also deserves a Oscar nomination…..the script is brilliant 👏👏👏🥂
"12-foot snakes, magic flutes?"
Teacher: "Did you do the homework?"
Me: "Yes!"
Teacher: "So let me see it. Where is it?"
Me: 2:22
One of the best movies ever made
Synchron of the door knockings with trumpets and timpanies🤠
that laugh
requiem mass in D minor dies irade
I love this scene too this dude is awesome (his friend from the vaudeville) He's great in this movie and so is she
0:02 When you haven't started the final project and it is delivered tomorrow.
Ha sido una película excelente que nos permitió conocer una época y a un genio en su más genuino sentido
Pins everywhere in that room, no "duck" warning.
2:54 oh
ME: Very mad!
So into such epic and diabolical music.... the physical world is a distraction.
What hell are talking about
So true,just artists can get this.
Mozart actually was strange, somewhat. It is a historical fact that he wasn't anything like Amadeus made him out to be. Some of the storylines were also just put there for entertainment. If you want to watch a good movie " Immortal Beloved " a movie about Beethoven. Gary Oldman was brilliant!
The story is brilliant but historically inaccurate. It is loaded with many half truths. The biggest misconception is Salieri’s pathological hatred for Mozart which, of course, is what drives the entire storyline. There is no evidence at all that Salieri poisoned Mozart. They were contemporaries but they were not bitter rivals. The most outlandish liberty that Peter Shafter (the playwright who wrote Amadeus) took was to portray Mozart as a vulgar man child with a hysterical laugh. The real Mozart was a little rough around the edges but not anything like the self absorbed character depicted in the play and, particularly, in the movie. That being said, it was a brilliantly crafted production and the music, of course, was amazing, simply because it was Mozart.
Although Oldman was excellent, immortal Beloved is horribly depressing. Only 1 watching was sufficient.
And wasn't Simon Callow so handsome and cuddle-able back then?
"there's nothing to see HAHAHA"
Elizabeth Berridge was such a cutie
I can play all the right notes I just cant get them in the right order
Mozart has an awesome wife.
3:04 she is speaking the language of the gods
Hello I am ninja arashi from planet 62 lb I love amedous music as well
lol
L
Two Mozarts: Hulce and Callow. Callow originated the role on stage
3:02 hold on mate that's too much
The noodle and the Flecktones, Jennifer?
Hey! It's publius servilius
I have watched this movie too many times
No such thing as "too many" with this movie!!
Actually, it's been a couple of years for me. I'm due.
This is one of your favorite scenes? Yikes!!
How brave you are!! 🎆
This....causes me great anxiety - great unease!😳
0:15 Mozart had noise cancelling surround sound headphones built in his head
😍👍👏👏❤
@Zildjianx Why is this your favorite scene?
I wonder if he was the inspiration for Tarrant Hightop's laugh 🤔
If you're angry with someone you should never sit down like he does at 2:02. He looks like a fool when he does that.
why did that knock felt so on time?
A young Cynthia Nixon as the maid!
geniuses always lose in the end
Turn up the volume.
Im an idiot like Mozart, how am I not a genius? In 300 years you all will eat your words!!!
So is mine 👍👍
OH!
WACH MOZART SAY BACKWORDS
Thats Connor o malley
2:00 " Vaudville"? They had vaudville in the 1500's?
The Teaching Company has a lecture series devoted to the understanding of great music. I do not recall the lecturer's name, but he definitely undoes the myth that Mozart was an idiot savant. He offers a quote by Mozart himself that is every bit as illuminating as anything from the Enlightenment. I know, to speak anachronistically, that Plato would say God inspired musicians, poets and actors-- and that each would be the victim of a divine kind of madness. I don't see that with Mozart. He was quite skilled in his own right.
2:39 Schikaneder said a very, very bad word.
He did tho. Never once did I call anyone a c*nt. I have called people other things but not that one oh lord 🤦🏼
I thought typhoid killed WAM not Salieri. Or maybe Salieri worked him into a sicker state.
When I saw this I had been living outside since 1978. Still there. Boston 1983 or thereabouts . . . on the north end on Charles Street . . . and a good sound system. It was like a calling. Life like life should be . . . music. A bit of lucky charms is involved though. A Walkman helps. Boston rock sucks on the radio. Have no idea why. Strawberry Fields is there, though. They have Janus Cinema there. A bit like Janis telling me to get it while I can. Doesn't work that way though. Only leaves you where you deserve to be. Humans are a pain in the ass.
riiiiighhht!???
mozart
Constanza is so delicious!
Wtf
This is an excellent production and script...but seriously, I could never get past the blatant American accents. I say this as an American.
there are so many better scenes than this one in this movie....
Man, he was coked out of his mind
can't hear a damn thing
Scene doesn't make much sense. If rehearsals start next week then why bother Mozart before then?
I didn't quite agree with the portrayal of Mozart, especially at this scene, fragile and challenging, but most of all, that ungreaceful little laugh that I don't know where the director got it from, it is not present in any recollection of witnesses of the time. I prefer the series made for TV produced by a Spanish-French collaboration from 1982.
lol gay
It was the syphilis at this point. Drove him insane.
That is a lie he never had syphilis!! 😠
In the last year of his life Mozart worked with a librettist. He was a Messianic Jew - a born again Jew! I'm guessing this fellow sort of represents that character. The guy was not loyal to Mozart at all, often changing things up on him, but Mozart the Masochist didn't give a fig. Too naive to think of anything at all except writing music and having fun.
Mozart wasn't "too naive to think of anything at all except writing music and having fun". Read his letters; he thought about all sorts of things.
@@sophiadao7325 Thank you Sophia. I am guessing you mean the letters he wrote to his father? And I stand corrected for any misinformation I unintentionally passed on.
Oh, indeed. Mozart had a very naive human nature and used to think about all sorts of things at the same time. Both things are not separated. Certainly, he was very afraid of the world, which gave him a thoughtful nature. But he loved life, that's all. Had he had the opportunity to choose, he'd have chosen to live on instead of dying.
@@sophiadao7325 I've found his letters to be some of the most enjoyable reading I've come across in the German language - very smart, playful and free compared to what the language became a little later - presumably under the influence of Goethe. Any notion that Mozart was 'naïve' or somehow limited by his enormous specialised talent is dispelled immediately in his writing.
@@mossfitz I agree I love reading his letters! He once had to write a letter to someone at the spa in Baden where Constanze was staying, listing rather private stuff you know (she was there often as she was exhausted due to giving birth constantly), however, he thought it was not proper to just tell this to a random stranger. "This is the dumbest letter that I've ever written" Mozart concluded lol.
It's a shame he married a cheater who tried to sleep with his worst enemy
She's do it to help her husband, she didn't love him. If you consider how desperate they were and how much she tried to help him that makes sense.
@@alcoholikosnuths7542 she didn't love her husband if she would sleep with another man behind his back for money
@@customsongmaker well the money was for him. Anyways
@@alcoholikosnuths7542 for herself
Man that Hulce guy and that girl are SO MISCAST such horrible actors - thank goodness they are surrounded by such fine and experienced thespians otherwise they could have destroyed that film.
A bit of movie trivia. Who is the actress who plays the dim witted maid seen briefly in this clip? Answer: Cynthia Nixon who later gained fame as one of the lead actors in “Sex and the City.”
Lol dead wrong