Raphaël Mutt
Raphaël Mutt
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Orson Welles gives a talk at a Paris film school (1982) - Part 2
The great Orson Welles shares his views on cinema and movie-making with French film school students.
Sorry for the missing bits.
Переглядів: 25 039

Відео

Orson Welles gives a talk at a Paris film school (1982) - Part 1
Переглядів 57 тис.12 років тому
The great Orson Welles shares his views on cinema and movie-making with French film school students.

КОМЕНТАРІ

  • @johngraves6878
    @johngraves6878 5 днів тому

    Such a delight.

  • @emmanuelgilliot6128
    @emmanuelgilliot6128 29 днів тому

    Le Géant Welles voulait simplement de l'aide pour financer son Roi Lear ! Il perdit son temps précieux à convaincre les français. Jack Lang le roula dans la farine. Honte à Lang !!!! et aux socialistes de merde !!!

  • @madahad9
    @madahad9 Місяць тому

    I've read many books about Welles. If there is one individual who rightly deserved to be called a genius of his medical m it is Welles. Sadly, he just couldn't help sabotaging his own career. But when one reads these books you get the sense that he was never going to fit into the Hollywood mold and be compromised by those forces that have tamed and broken many others. I highly recommend reading Young Orson. It spans the period of time from youth to the release of Citizen Kane. In such a short time he accomplished a dizzying amount, from stage to radio to screen. It is amazing.

  • @srinivassridhar5151
    @srinivassridhar5151 3 місяці тому

    Man, Orson Wells was unpretentious and too ahead of his time!! simply the best!!

  • @Mrsilenciobackgammon
    @Mrsilenciobackgammon 7 місяців тому

    13:19

  • @trickydick6152
    @trickydick6152 9 місяців тому

    Conductors "...that quasi useless profession".

  • @richardburt9812
    @richardburt9812 Рік тому

    the French translator is really great. He's making up his own brilliant version of what Welles. When the translator says "perdu" Welles corrects him and says "confused." And the translator repeats "perdu," meaning lost. "We have the academie française working," Welles quips." lol

  • @penguinegg01
    @penguinegg01 Рік тому

    I wish we had the whole thing. It's so frustrating that we don't.

  • @kittymarch4203
    @kittymarch4203 Рік тому

    he has such a strong voice

  • @xi7837
    @xi7837 Рік тому

    Orson Welles watched stagecoach (1939) forty times before making citizen kane he never really watched films before making citizen kane. He made and listened to radio shows, watched plays and made plays. It’s best to be exposed to many different art forms what makes citizen kane great is Orson’s vast knowledge on many subjects.

  • @aliensoup2420
    @aliensoup2420 Рік тому

    I guessed both directors he was thinking of that attract an audience with their name only. Most people don't pay attention to a movie's director, but both these names are house-hold terms that everybody recognizes. DeMille is synonymous with grand spectacle, and Hitchcock is synonymous with suspense thriller.

  • @ilshyf
    @ilshyf Рік тому

    This is filmed in Cinémathèque française, Paris, February 22 1982.

  • @mikepoteet1443
    @mikepoteet1443 Рік тому

    Then he cuts a massive fart on says, "suck on that you French bastards!"

  • @DavidMatias79
    @DavidMatias79 Рік тому

    If we ever figure out time travel send someone back to preserve this video tape.

  • @MultiFribourg
    @MultiFribourg Рік тому

    0:55 you've heard that tarantino !

  • @MarcosElMalo2
    @MarcosElMalo2 Рік тому

    You have to watch this while reading the transcript.

  • @juanitolopez9731
    @juanitolopez9731 Рік тому

    When I was a film student in London, in 2003-2007, I used to imagine what if Orson Welles was still alive. He would be about 90. Just imagine him coming to London to give a speech to film students, invited by the British Film Instute. Seeing him in this video, makes me dream that day that never was.

  • @crazyRyoga
    @crazyRyoga Рік тому

    1:04 *Tarantino exits the room*

  • @orangebetsy
    @orangebetsy Рік тому

    5:25 I can attest to that, as a violinist heeheehee. FLAP THEM ARMS!

  • @Deepurplerain
    @Deepurplerain Рік тому

    Be yourself instead of doing homage tribute, someone said Welles himself wasn't virgin eye and used a Sacha Guitry for CK storytelling and watched many Ford films before directing, but he's talking to the youngsters of early 80, there were so much more movies and became a larger cult with many many world movie fans,larger than 30's, so keep on being yourself when you'll direct instead of identy yourself in other's works is i think the paraphrase,not a reason to badmouth De Palma&Tarantino by the way. Many thanks for those videos Raphael Mutt.

  • @Deepurplerain
    @Deepurplerain Рік тому

    Et oui, la création dans le cinéma se fait en collaboration ,désolé Mr Capra, qui clamait haut et fort son celèbre motto,"Un film, un homme,un réalisateur". Puis totalement vrai que l'intellectuel est "l'ennemi" de l'art créatif,il sera mieux en spectateur, critique,producteur même, mais les maitres ne fut jamais artiste en tant qu'intellectuel, peut-etre à la maison! mais pas dans leurs films, ils furent des conteurs,des humanistes des observateurs sans futiles obstacles,des peintres,écrivains visuels comme Bunuel,Ford Kurosawa Renoir, ils captaient cernaient la beauté la tragédie l'ironie, toujours présente dans notre monde,naturelle ou amené par l'homme.

  • @viggosimonsen
    @viggosimonsen Рік тому

    Strange he should detest Hitchcock. I would have expected quite the opposite. How can you dislike Hitchcock as Film Maker? Ok, listening a bit further to his lecture, I understand his dislike. Hitchcock was certainly not the ideal of a director, as per Orson Welles' definition: The servant of the actor

  • @dylanbuchanan6511
    @dylanbuchanan6511 Рік тому

    If Orson Welles were alive today I don’t think he could survive how bad and homogenous movies are today. Welles would probably fall over dead.

    • @mysonisanembarrassment
      @mysonisanembarrassment Рік тому

      "if he was alive today, he would die" GREAT point dumdum

    • @juanitolopez9731
      @juanitolopez9731 Рік тому

      He surely would hate all these new trends of cinema-making. The Oscars ceremony has become a circus, and the traditional film festivals of Cannes, San Sebastian, or Venice look more like a fashion parade of Ascot, with their stupid hats, than anything else. Cinema has become a tasteless vulgarity.

    • @mysonisanembarrassment
      @mysonisanembarrassment Рік тому

      @@juanitolopez9731 there ya go, a little more thought into your statement. Makes it seem like you have an actual opinion.

    • @juanitolopez9731
      @juanitolopez9731 Рік тому

      @Drake Mallard Yes, it is my personal opinion.

    • @mysonisanembarrassment
      @mysonisanembarrassment Рік тому

      @@juanitolopez9731 great job big guy

  • @RichardLucas
    @RichardLucas Рік тому

    I relate to him by translating his sentiments more broadly as a critique of the Cult of Genius, which is an expression of that hideous impulse that dwells in those who crave authoritarianism and who prefer love of victory over love of wisdom. The Halo Effect is something that we're probably all naively susceptible to, and it just makes it worse. Unfortunately, that means I also don't imagine Orson Wells to be any more enlightened than myself on this one, narrow plane of judgment. Or an authority. So this is just resonance. We can agree or disagree. No one is objectively right.

  • @MalleusSemperVictor
    @MalleusSemperVictor Рік тому

    Orson Welles may have been the best perpetually drunk person on the face of the planet to have ever lived.

  • @Matt_19-89
    @Matt_19-89 Рік тому

    I shit you not, even the Subtitles make fun of the french language

  • @ireneschmidt9207
    @ireneschmidt9207 Рік тому

    ❤️❤️❤️❤️Beautiful forever irene ❤️❤️❤️

  • @ardalire651
    @ardalire651 Рік тому

    You can tell he doesn't really need the translator... I wish we talked more about his skill with other languages. And also his skill as a visual artist/sketch artist. Genius on so many levels we often forget.

    • @QuadMochaMatti
      @QuadMochaMatti 8 місяців тому

      @@diegocordero2000 You can see a few (all-too-brief) examples in the series he made for the BBC in the mid-1950s, appropriately titled "Orson Welles' Sketchbook" ua-cam.com/play/PLxEfOhTrjfv3_-imU-gapxapDRibaZTD4.html&si=-kL9tdX8T4D6bbBf

  • @elizabethanderson2968
    @elizabethanderson2968 Рік тому

    The omniscient bard of aesthetics and natural law x

  • @jhb1493
    @jhb1493 Рік тому

    “To me, Orson is so much like a destitute king. A destitute king, not because he was thrown away from the kingdom, but on this earth - the way the world is - there is no kingdom that is good enough for Orson Welles. That’s the way I feel.” - Jeanne Moreau

  • @bcook7591
    @bcook7591 2 роки тому

    so honored to have footage of God

  • @adikravets3632
    @adikravets3632 2 роки тому

    0:30 great point!

  • @kulturindustrie5361
    @kulturindustrie5361 2 роки тому

    Comment to the film (german); ua-cam.com/video/K9CD4auZfYs/v-deo.html

  • @edgarlebig2994
    @edgarlebig2994 2 роки тому

    A ses débuts, Orson n'avait pas l'oeil si vierge que ça, car dans les années 30, il a vu un nombre incalculable de films et il a dit que la structure narrative de Citizen Cane lui a été inspiré par le film de Guitry "Le Roman d'un tricheur" (avec l'emploi notamment de la voie off). Ce n'est qu'une fois qu'il est devenu réalisateur qu'il a cessé de visionner les autres films.

  • @jcjrfilms
    @jcjrfilms 2 роки тому

    Who needed to hear this today? Every word?

  • @iria2663
    @iria2663 3 роки тому

    The greatest person of the 20th century

  • @AnnaLVajda
    @AnnaLVajda 3 роки тому

    The more virgin our eyes are the more have to say.

  • @user-xr9vd8qd3h
    @user-xr9vd8qd3h 3 роки тому

    オーソン・ウェルズは、とうがでよくでるが、りたとのあいだにできた、れべっか・みたい、おとなのかをやすみんはみたけど

  • @adikravets3632
    @adikravets3632 3 роки тому

    8:29

  • @adikravets3632
    @adikravets3632 3 роки тому

    4:46 he did a lot for his films

  • @adikravets3632
    @adikravets3632 3 роки тому

    1:08

  • @adikravets3632
    @adikravets3632 3 роки тому

    13:08 Orson got him

    • @Jack-2day
      @Jack-2day 3 роки тому

      Orson deftly played it off though, in his inimitable jocular way

  • @LoyalOpposition
    @LoyalOpposition 4 роки тому

    Movies (and music) have gone downhill SO badly since....

  • @hschenck3394
    @hschenck3394 4 роки тому

    Such a badass

  • @webmarch06
    @webmarch06 5 років тому

    英語もフランス語も解らないのが悔しい。もっと長生きしてもっと沢山の映画を撮って欲しかった。 偉大な芸術家でした。

    • @gopherstate777
      @gopherstate777 Рік тому

      English is easy just find a good friend who speaks it. Soon you will dream in English and that is when you got it, my friend.

    • @webmarch06
      @webmarch06 Рік тому

      Thank you my friend who dreams the same.

    • @elkmeatenjoyer3409
      @elkmeatenjoyer3409 Рік тому

      Never too late to learn, compared to japanese, English is an easy language. This is coming from a latino that learned it by playing videogames and listening to doommetal and reading the lyrics.

    • @webmarch06
      @webmarch06 Рік тому

      thank you. Today, thanks to computers and the internet, we can translate texts, but it's a pity that we can't translate spoken words in real time. It may come true sooner or later.

  • @Frisenette
    @Frisenette 6 років тому

    Anyone know where the original of this broadcast is to be found? There are shadows and other artifacts that give this off as a television. I wish there wasn’t so many dropouts. We missed a lot of good stuff. Especially the bit about using black and white. Also this was digitized from a Danish machine (OSD language is Danish). Is that a hint to it’s provenance?

    • @bcook7591
      @bcook7591 2 роки тому

      these are important questions

    • @penguinegg01
      @penguinegg01 Рік тому

      I've never understood Welles' preference for black and white and like you, I would love to have heard his answer.

    • @Zach-yg1ht
      @Zach-yg1ht 2 місяці тому

      @@penguinegg01Black and White suspends reality and enters a realm that’s uncanny to humans but certainly picturesque.

  • @alainjames9556
    @alainjames9556 6 років тому

    Holy smoke. Welles dissed Hitchcock @2:54 . Said he detested him. I don't get it. I wish he had elaborated.

    • @patricias5122
      @patricias5122 3 роки тому

      I understand why that would cause a huh? reaction. Hitchcock was a genius and a bully who abused female actresses, and everyone knew it, including Welles. But nobody would talk about it.

    • @alainjames9556
      @alainjames9556 3 роки тому

      @@patricias5122 Ingrid Bergman spoke so emotionally about him - so warmly... So his "abuse" was apparently not universal. Frankly, my interest in Hitchcock is his work. His approach to cinema. The way each frame looks. The fact that, in my opinion, the actors in his films are giving some of their greatest performances - across the board.

    • @AnnaLVajda
      @AnnaLVajda 3 роки тому

      @@alainjames9556 who knows lots of actresses praised Weinstein too and he's in jail now. Hitchcock seemed pretty creepy to me actually. If Orson detests him so will I I trust Orsons judgement.

    • @alainjames9556
      @alainjames9556 3 роки тому

      @@AnnaLVajda I think you should look at the context of Welles' comment above. I just did. He was not referring to any abuse by Welles or DeMille. I think you might like to watch this tribute by Ingrid Bergman, calling Hitchcock an "adorable genius". ua-cam.com/video/WKpuunhqWk4/v-deo.html

  • @RavenMadd9
    @RavenMadd9 7 років тому

    terrible translation job on the french in cc

  • @DwightMS1
    @DwightMS1 7 років тому

    One of my great regrets is never having known Orson Welles.

    • @spinoz2319
      @spinoz2319 3 роки тому

      "That's what you think."

    • @gopherstate777
      @gopherstate777 2 роки тому

      @@spinoz2319 That's what we know!

    • @spinoz2319
      @spinoz2319 2 роки тому

      @@gopherstate777 That's a quote from Touch of Evil. Vargas: "Quilan? I'd like to meet him." Joe Cotten: "That's what you think."

    • @lisaparkhill682
      @lisaparkhill682 Рік тому

      Hell Yes!!!

  • @claudetteferguson9841
    @claudetteferguson9841 7 років тому

    What he says about a star and comparing it to wanting to be President of the USA rings true today for sure

    • @AnnaLVajda
      @AnnaLVajda 3 роки тому

      Yeah we have a former drama teacher as Prime Minister of Canada and it seems painfully obvious he just is acting like a competent politician but is not one actually just learned some tricks from his Dad who had the same job years ago. Then America had Trump who had some reality show experience but was really more of a competent business man type which is what they needed more than some politician imo.

    • @Potidaon
      @Potidaon Рік тому

      Trump a competent business man. Good one.

    • @kiwitrainguy
      @kiwitrainguy Рік тому

      Given that this was recorded in 1982, Welles was probably referencing Regan.