ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 17 มี.ค. 2020
- A surreal scene of a village's destruction in '1917'.
'1917' is a 2019 British epic action war drama film directed, co-written, and produced by Sam Mendes. The film stars George MacKay and Dean-Charles Chapman, with Mark Strong, Andrew Scott, Richard Madden, Claire Duburcq, Colin Firth and Benedict Cumberbatch in supporting roles. - ภาพยนตร์และแอนิเมชัน
The fact that I'll never get to watch this for the first time again...
But it's one where you never lose that wonder! I've seen it well over 6 times and each time, I constantly ask "HOW?!"
I saw it twice in the cinema. And the second time around I enjoyed it even more.
That. And the fact that I didn't go to the cinema to watch it there. Biggest mistake of my life
It's the last movie I saw in the theatre. Great one to go out on.
This movie is so damn beautiful.
2:13 is the exact moment I said to myself in the theater: "well, this just won best cinematography"
I think Lighthouse should have got it, personally, but it got snubbed on all the other categories so I'm not surprised it lost.
@Yolo this movie was only okay but I have no issue winning best cinematography. In that aspect it was phenomenal
@@blackbox8697 thelight house was a much better movie but I didnt mind this winning
@@kylekondit9709 I think its hard to pinpoint for me because 1917 is such a technological marvel, while the lighthouse is a storytelling marvel, and every frame is like a painting.
Yolo how is he a fanboy? The fuck?
Roger Deakins is just flexing here. It’s like he and Thomas Newman were both flexing to try and see who was the most jacked and they just kept one-upping each other.
Lol. So true 😂 I love them ❤️
True, but as great as the visuals are, they don't match the epic otherworldliness of the music. Newman wins this round.
i love it when a composer and cinematographer begin to compete because it ends up to be a win-win situation for us. We get the most out of their potential and we get all the eye candy / beautiful music out of it.
Samuel Pérez García what? The cinematography in this film is soooooooo much better than its music.
@@TheFlowerofSpades "Better"? Absolutely not. Complement each other perfectly? Definitely.
Best scene. Music and lighting experience was incredible
Yep. This and the also now iconic "Schofield Run" scene when he, as a defiant act of true heroism, goes over the trench before the first wave of the second battalion does and sprints towards the camera amidst the soldiers who are going in the direction of the enemy and the german artillery explosions.
no, what´s with the other 113 minutes? =)
Battlefield 1 recon spam flares
I recommend you reading books like All quite on the western front. There you can learn how it really was back then!
Noah Mirlach I have. I’ve also seen the movies
When he walked out into the burning church my mouth was literally agape.
Mine too. I was in awe!!!
Wtf is agape?
@funkeystudiosTV
"agape"
I got to remember to look up this word 😮
Carcosa google it
It has some christian meaning “the highest love” and shit
This is when I knew I was watching cinema history.
1917, JOKER, PARASITE, The Lighthouse and The irishman.
2019 is one of the most epic years of cinema
Don’t forget Endgame and Once Upon a Time in Hollywood
Vaya gran año
Alita: Battle Angel
@@SaltineChips not even close
Aniquin that’s is not true, my relatives who don’t watch Marvel movies watched it and it’s in some of their top 10s
It doesn't feel right watching this movie in bits & pieces.
nope you definitely should watch the full movie its amazingly done
I had one of the most cathartic and euphoric experiences I've ever had watching this scene. It completely took my breath away, and reduced me to tears. Thomas Newman is one of the absolute greats of film composition, and he deserves way more recognition than he gets. And Roger Deakins' cinematography is some of the most exquisite I've ever seen. Such a remarkable and powerful film.
Couldn’t agree more.... 💯
ok keaton
So true!
I found the movie while looking for more Newman's work, been obsessed with his music for years, he adds a supernatural sensation to any movie he works in. Check the little things too, most recent one.
Yes bruh I popped x in 10th when we watched it
To me, this is the most cool and scary scene of the movie
Same man and Is visually amazing
It’s surreal.
yes me too... i still get goosebumps rewatching it
*coolest
I couldn't believe the simplicity and elegance that was captured on screen knowing the amount of technical detail and planning that had to go into creating the set and how the real light would track over it and the actor knowing when and where he needed to be in a location and for how long. My favorite film of 2019. A beautiful dance between the actors and the camera with such a simple yet powerful objective driving them. Just goes to show and film doesn't need to be complicated to be brilliant.
Tom Preece
This is gonna get taken down easily
Nicole Lawless yeah most likely. I don’t think it should though as it’s just at displaying a brilliant scene
Tom Preece
It’s illegal apparently, screw TH-cam these days
Tom Preece
When you get the dvd, we can watch it as many times you want to. This is the scene I will not forget in cinema on my first time saying to Nanny ‘that was insane!’
Nicole Lawless still here
finally a decent quality clip of this scene
I’ve trained with these flairs in the marines. It is so trippy to walk when all the shadows are quickly moving and you gain and lose natural ability to see in the dark. This scene brought all that back and hit me right in the feels, and very stressed getting that feeling back. The first time I saw this I was so stressed with him up and running around while flairs were in the air. Made for a fantastic scene.
Those are star shells right?
parachute flares
I was convinced he had died and the lit up ruins were the pearly gates to heaven when I saw this for the first time in theater
Thats an interesting heaven then 😄
More like the city of Dis in hell, with the burning church indicating the total lack of God's grace, and mad and delirious men emerging from the ruins to kill each other over nothing.
Never even considered that haha
Me and my best friend thought he was dreaming so i totally get it
Nice
This is, without question, one of the greatest cinematic achievements of the 21st Century so far (both the entire film and this scene). It's true art and is, in my opinion, Sam Mendes' magnum opus. This scene proves it.
Until 1917, the dude's best movie was Road to Redemption, in my books. That was another gorgeous movie.
@@SCharlesDennicon Road to Perdition...not "Redemption". Get it right...
SCharlesDennicon incidentally, this movie is available on youtube in parts if you haven’t seen in a while. agreed, his music was great in it too. I *felt* cold in the snow scenes (I think) in part due to his music.
@@SCharlesDennicon American Beauty and Road to Perdition are Mendes's bests imo
dont forget deakins who made the magic
I don’t think people understand how much work was put into filming this scene
I really hope this movie gets shown again in theatres after the lockdowns
I'd go see it again in a heartbeat.
Saaame
My brother and I would probably go lol
movies i always wish i could go back and see again for the first time in theaters, 1917, gravity, interstellar, return of the king.
@@caitlintobler858 i own this on Bluray and can watch it anytime i want, and if it was re-released I theaters I would go watch it again in a heartbeat.
I will never, ever forget what it was like to see this film, and particularly, this scene, in theaters for the first time.
InFryeWeTrust like pure magic...
As a cinematography student this was like porn to me.
I just respect how much detail and heart went into making each of these scenes. It’s amazing.
I’m not even a cinematography student this is just like porn to me
Not a student either but that scene moved me to tears
As a regular person, this was also like porn to me
Tanner Bakewell the director of photography did an absolute stellar job.
I love how we never really get a clear image of the enemy in this movie. It conveys how nebulous it was fighting in this war without truly knowing who you were fighting, as opposed to WWII where they were clearly the Nazis.
Mister WiZeguy they were fighting Germans still here
This also occurs in Dunkirk
Agreed. Also, because the director didn't want it to be about two sides fighting and battles or whatnot. It was only supposed to be the war through the perspective of a normal dude and his adventure through it.
Mister WiZeguy I mean, they got a pretty good look at the enemy soldier that stabbed his friend
O loved how the guy started to run seenig only one enemy. No superheroes story, just surviving instinct of someone who was newer a figther, just normal everyday person throw in a war hell..
"Down to gehenna, or up to the throne. He who travels fastest, travels alone"
The track "Gehenna" is also amazing
This scene cemented 1917's win for Best Cinematography. What a devastatingly beautiful shot. The flames draw you in like a moth.
My favourite scene of the whole movie. The lighting and shadows of the flares overhead, combined with the excellent soundtrack sends chills down my spine.
It's just so unique, a night sky, yet bright surroundings from the flares. Something completely unnatural, something us normal people will never experience.
People back then thought this war was the apocalypse. Back when sights like these were commonplace, it must have been tough to blame them.
theDTYP Just like these trying times, humanity will prevail through the dark.
@@Fullmoonat9am Did you just compare covid-19 to WW1?
Yeah I’m definitely grateful that I’m alive today rather than in 1914-1918
@@Fullmoonat9am Yeah, because Covid is comparable to arguably the most brutal war ever fought in history.
@@something7239 😂😂😂
5:00 I loved this moment because neither one of them were sure if the other was friend or foe, then the bastard started shooting and Scho started running.
I only don't quite understand why did he run if he can shoot and well. Although, perhaps he was not in the state to do it after he fell painly and got tired. Or just
@@weisswald He was definitely just too shocked to fight. Gotta remember that this movie is supposed to happen in the span of like 15-20 hours or so. This man has just been through no man's land, the german trenches, the death of his friend, a shootout with a sniper, as well as falling of a staircase and splitting his head open. Scho was just tired at that point. He only reacted out of instinct I believe.
When I first watched this in the theatre I thought this was sort of a dream (more like nightmare) sequence and the enemy soldier was actually a mirror image of him.
Me and my friends got bored and decided to see a movie, I hadn’t heard of this movie before then so we decided on watching it. And when we left the theater we were just speechless. I was so shook I wish I could see this again for the first time
Saaame, even though we actually misses the first 15 mins of the movie was a pretty enjoyable experience
This and “All Quiet On The Western Front” easily the greatest war movies thus far
somewhere between 1:47 and 2:09 i burst into tears in the theater. it was the most sublime and transcendent experience i've ever had viewing a film.
likewise!
im 56 seen this in the theatre and have never before watched a movie scene more stunning than this i know exactly what you mean:)
Sublime visually. The music is ethereal and sacred. I loved the movie, but this scene reduced me to tears at first viewing.
Toranut97 what made you cry?
Yeah I don’t think anyone’s that sensitive.
I saw it at the IMAX and the music and visuals overwhelmed. There was so much tension fir so long... I was wussy, I admit.
Don’t be ashamed! To be able to truly absorb all the emotions from such an out-of-this-WORLD scene like this is a gift. It’s a shame not everyone can truly learn to let themselves feel the beauty of a films tone and emotion and absolute elegance.
@@Toranut97 don't listen to these morons like Aaron sanders or aj to the M, these are men who can't even figure out their own emotions, they`ll most likely kill themselves and their family because of trapped emotions someday. f` em
I'm not going to lie, the entire film experience was euphoria but this scene with the swelling of the music and the eloquently chaotic visuals ensuing to the crescendo of the burning church was a complete outer body experience and I remember in the theater telling myself "I'm so glad to be alive to have experienced this" because this is an intricate masterpiece.
Passion went into this film, you can tell with this scene alone.
For those interested, Ernst Jünger of the German Army was very near this village in the spring of 1918. You can find his perspective and memories in his book Storm of Steel. This town, Écoust-Saint-Mein is literally next door (
Literature of the 1st world war enthralls me and moves me to a degree that other literature doesn’t. It really delves into the depths of human nature and human experience. When the German retreats towards the end of the war are described, and the manic nature of the soldiers as they destroyed the land they lost hundreds of thousands of men to hold in order to fulfill the defense-in-depth scorched earth plan were described, I was brought to tears. Unlike WW2, it is much more difficult to see either sides soldiers as villains. The sheer sense of loss, the death of the old world, the insanity of it all. The Great War was the greatest tragedy in human history because it achieved exactly nothing and cost everything.
I love renditions and recounts of it. It shouldn’t ever be forgotten. Everyone should feel what it meant and what it was, even if we can’t.
what the fuck? its extremely easy to see why one side of WW2 were villains. because one side were nazi's. do you find it difficult to label nazi's villains? well you might be a nazi then. @@Slopdoggy
My biggest regret is that I didn’t get to watch this movie on the big screen. This is what demands to be seen on the big screen. (Same for Midsommar).
I just realized that him being knocked out for so long was actually key to him succeeding, as there was probably no way he coulda made it through the city during the day.
For me, it's one of the most beautiful scene i've seen in a movie theatre of all my life
Same
One of the greatest scenes of all time.
The masterpiece starts from the beginning this whole scene is just impeccable, the best acting starts in my opinion at 2:52 laying flat to blend with the dirt then getting up to sprint into darkness and the flash lights him up running, the music to this whole scene was just perfect timing all around
Me too then the music kicks in with the anxiety
My grandfather was killed in this war in this same year 1917. I have a photo of him and my grandmother on their wedding day, both young and beautiful, unaware of what was to come. When I was a young boy in the 1960s she told me once she still missed him.
Thomas Newman outdid himself as always, His scores are beautiful.
This was the first time I had ever been so immersed in a movie and scene that I was truly in awe watching him run as the surrounding ruins lit up with bright light and slowly fall into darkness. I went to the theater and saw the movie again just for this scene alone.
Ecoust had been bombed four days earlier, April 2nd, 1917.
Yup
The place was destroyed afterwards thats why it looks like a mess in this scene the battle there was already over and everything that was left was chaos
Well it makes sense they bombed it first and then ocuppied it to kill the leftovers
When i think of 1917 i dont think the ending field scene i think of this masterpiece of light and suspense😍😍
I definitely think of both when it comes to this film.
I love that the fire & the flares were the only light source for this entire scene.
I was shocked to find out that the fire was completely CGI, I really thought they set a building on fire to use it as the only light source for this scene.
The lights were real, as a huge tower was build holding the lights emulating the fire (flickering like it). The burning building was CGI overlayed.
For me, in this part of the scene it was showing him entering on the hell.
exactly. which is what made it so cool!
Exactly! That’s what I thought initially
I realize that there are a lot of references to Diablo in this scene
This is a beautiful work of cinema that is very rare for Hollywood these days
I still don't understand how this didn't win Best Picture. My Lord. We'll never have another movie like this for a lonnnnnnnnng time. Such a ride!
There's a reason why: the need for diversity and the fact that the Oscars became nothing but a popularity contest.
Because it is an argumentatively poor and simplistic film, the Academy likes to reward the film that has won screenplay.
It’s a good film but story wise it isn’t really anything special or new. What’s good about 1917 is the cinematography more than anything else, and Deakins won the award.
Parasite delivers a genre-bending mix of thrills, satire, and social critique. It’s a story that has a lot of layers to it and that’s socially and politically relevant. 1917 is really just a well made movie. Parasite is that and more, and the academy likes to reward challenging films.
All that being said, I’d have given Little Women best picture. It’s incredible.
Max Hechtman 100% agree.
Max Hechtman Also, is you haven’t seen Parasite I’d recommend watching it. Really. It’s kind of silly to assume that a critically acclaimed movie only got the accolades that it did because of “diversity,” especially when *everyone* who has seen it has called it great.
the music in this scene is incredible. the soundtrack takes this movie from a beautifully shot film to an absolute masterpiece of a cinematic experience.
By far my favorite scene of the movie. The music swells perfectly with the action and the rising and falling of the flares. Possibly one of my favorite scenes ever, in any movie
What's crazy is there was someone that probably went thru this...and saw those sights, smelled those smells and felt those feelings...
I'm really sad I never got to see this in theatres bought the bluray the day it came out and this scene had my jaw to the floor one of the best uses of lighting and cinematography I've ever seen
One of the best movie scenes eveeeer, the music, the light, omg everything
03:05 was the best!
IMAX was invented for this. It's a shame there are so little IMAX screens worldwide while mediocre 3D screens are present everywhere.
It's a crime that the IMAX version was not released on Bluray.
If you didn’t see this in theaters, IMAX, or 4DX you didn’t fully experience this scene
I need one of those memory erasers from MIB movie... The only way to watch this for the first time again.
God I wish I could see this whole movie in theaters again. Absolutely breathtaking epxerience. I never cried in sheer awe of a movie until I had seen 1917.
This scene was so beautiful in the theater.
I can’t even describe what I felt with it happening, the lighting, the music, the angle at which the movie has the entire time with no cuts, the war torn landscape, how he darts between shadow and light.
It’s incredible.
One of the most beautiful scenes I have ever seen in my life.
This is the scene where it clicked for me. Up until this bit I was just thinking "yeah, decent war picture" but from here on out I was on edge, so tense waiting to find out if he'd make it. From here on out I understood this was something special.
What a scene, ladies and gentlemen! What a scene! The music, the sound, the lighting, the camera dance movements, the use of colors, the fear, the angst, the despair... All of it!
Making that German soldier a voiceless silhouette made that encounter all the more terrifying.
What are u talking about? About murdered sniper or "churchs soldier" ?
This scene hit me like a brick in the theater. My god. It was gorgeous.
Didn’t even notice how the water reflected the flare, that’s a nice detail and Thomas Newman is always a win.
Thomas Newman was absolutely snubbed at the Oscars. He deserved to win
This is the most mesmerizing scene in any movie I’ve seen. The lightning as well as music was stunning and perfect and the camera movements couldn’t be more smooth.
5:08 I got chills when that guy started shooting
I would say this is the best scene in the film, but it’s actually the best part of a scene.
i was so engrossed in this scene I did not notice the music. Upon viewing this scene again here, I did listen to the music. Amazing work.
Thanks a lot for, respecting the aspect ratio, not editing the sequence, not putting a fucking watermark on it, and uploading the sequence in 4k. You love cinema, you're a great person dude.
What’s wrong with 4k?
@@BOPBOPBOPBOPBOPBOPOB Nothing, I thank him/her for that, 4k is way better!
First time I saw this in the theater, my jaw went THROUGH THE FLOOR. It stayed unhinged for the next 20 minutes at least. The direction of this movie is just impeccable.
Cinematography is basically porn. Music is on an ethereal level. But can we also take a second to appreciate the great sound design of this film, especially the firearms and munitions? I love how deafening and percussive the gunshots are in this film. Every gunshot grabs your attention and is terrifying.
WolfsbaneFilms you a filmmaker?
This should’ve won best picture and best director.
I’ve never heard so many audible gasps in a theater. Fucking wizardry complete awe & astonishment
Finally watched 1917 last night. Easily Sam Mendes best work and one of the best war films. Rather than focus on a group of soldiers or high rank officers, 1917 puts you in the perspective of just one soldier doing his job. Roger Deakins walked away with the Oscar for cinematography. By far his best work since No Country for Old Men. And Thomas Newman’s score is once again excellent. One question: how has he been nominated 15 times and still hasn’t received one oscar? The academy must have some people who don’t appreciate good music.
For me, the best scene of this movie!!!! I love the music, scenography and lightning!!!!!!!!
This is it. This is the scene.. the scene where we all realized this was no ordinary film
I was enjoying this film from the beginning. But when this scene took place, I just felt myself become completely lost in it. I stopped whatever I was doing, and I couldn’t take my eyes off. Amazing.
Feels very much like a dream sequence. I was absolutely mesmerized by this in the theater.
The score. The score alone is genius. One of the finest piece of music ever written for a film.
The moment where they both hesitate is awesome, it shows how similar they are and begs the question of how easily could they have been comrades had the situation been slightly different
No offense meant to Hildur Guðnadóttir but the entirety of "Joker"'s score doesn't hold a candle to the power in this piece.
Totally agree
Facts. "Equality though"
Yes it does lmao
as much as I love Thomas Newman and I've been a huge fan of his work, i have to disagree. just watch the bathroom dance scene from Joker or when he's walking away from the subway after he was being chased by the cops in slow motion, smoking a cigarette , or when he's standing on top of the car at the end with all the people cheering. the music there and throughout the whole movie is outstanding.
I like 1917 more than Joker but Joker’s score is WAY better than this one. Not only is the score in 1917 very traditional but in this scene specifically it drains a whole lot of tension out of the film because u know nothing’s going to happen when that music is playing
0:00 to 1:25 - me every morning before going to work.
LMAO
The stark contrasts in lighting from the flare makes it almost seem like the destroyed village is surrounded by a void and even creepier.
Wow! this scene with the cinematography as well as all the camera work alone is what made this movie worth seeing in Dolby at Amc. Oscar well deserved.
The moment the camera fly through the window I though that was some kind of graveyard or cemetery (not so far from the truth, if you ask me)
Then, everything is this dance of light and shadows, with death waiting in every corner, man. This moment definitive is hell for that soldier.
Great scene!
Never in my life had I appreciated the darkness in a movie theater until this movie 1917 is a masterpiece
THIS shows why Roger Deakins is an amazing cinematographer
This is so beautiful and the cinematography, holy shit
The fact that you uploaded this in 21:9 makes it even better. Its always nice when i can fully utilize all the space on my monitor on youtube :)
I was in awe when the room lit up
Possibly the most realistic part is the fact that an Englishman wakes up bleeding and dying after killing a man and the first thing he does is check his watch.
millions of starshells were used in ww1, they went all night. Lookouts had to make sure the enemy weren't sneaking into their trenches
The most epic sequence ever. Deakins was just showing off who's the best in the business with that wonderful scene. I was in awe the whole movie but this just took me to another world.
When I first watched this film I yelled out loud to hit the deck once the flares went off and he was out in the open. I had boot camp flashbacks. I literally yelled out the saying they taught us: “Drop like a rock!”
It's like I want to believe this scene was just conceived, shot, and scored all at the same time.
Oh my god this *SCORE!!!*
This movie's political loss at the Oscars cemented my disgust and disbelief at the pandering Hollywood has stooped to. This was a masterpiece of emotion, cinematography, music and story telling. Oscar can go to hell. Never watch them again but this will be viewed many many times.
I remember being blown away when I saw this in IMAX! I really wish they release a version with the IMAX cut.
(Plus the gunshots sounded really loud!)
2 of my favorite movies ever came out in the same year “Joker” and “1917”
I szczerze Rafał, życzyłabym sobie Takiego ojca jak Ty, właśnie po to żebyśmy mogli godzinami rozmawiać bez wstydu o ważności i abstrakcyjności światła w tej scenie filmu, z uszanowaniem ustawienia księżyca w momencie wydarzenia. Po prostu.
Big shout out to the sound editing and mixing in this movie. The shots of the snipers and the sound of the flames got my nerves wrenching.
I was on edge through out the whole film when this part came on in my head I was saying holy fucking shit this is another level of film making. I love how the flare reflects on the water and travels through it 02:03