The Jazz Singer | "Ain't Heard Nothin' Yet" Scene | Warner Bros. Entertainment
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- Опубліковано 4 жов 2024
- The jazz Singer is available on Blu-ray 1/8 at bit.ly/jazzsing...
The son of a Jewish cantor must defy his father in order to pursue his dream of becoming a jazz singer.
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The Jazz Singer | "Ain't Heard Nothin' Yet" Scene | Warner Bros. Entertainment
• The Jazz Singer | "Ain...
Warner Bros. Entertainment
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“You ain’t heard nothing yet” pretty meta for the first non-silent movie
Lol
My mother saw this in Chicago when it came out. She said no one could believe it. The picture came to this point, and suddenly...he spoke. Nothing was ever the same after that.
*mattleemattlee123*
This was 1927.. How old is your mother?
Sgt. Pepper she might’ve died. She didn’t say she was alive
@@ParzivalTheThird Is it possible that the mother watched the movie? Let's calculate conservative, that "the mum" was at a age to reflect and be able to remember the reaction of the audience and the impact of the moviesound, so at least 16. And her getting the user @mattle.. at a lets say in comparison "old" age of 50. - >The author of the comment would latest be borncould in the year 1961. Which made the person at least 55 years old (7 years ago). But if his/her mom got the commentator at the average age of 27 (first child- usa) the person would have been 82 and most likely to Old to comment, surely to old to tell us know.
So it's possible
Is it possible that the mother watched the movie? Let's calculate conservative, that "the mum" was at a age to reflect and be able to remember the reaction of the audience and the impact of the moviesound, so at least 16. And her getting the user @mattle.. at a lets say in comparison "old" age of 50. - >The author of the comment would latest be borncould in the year 1961. Which made the person at least 55 years old (7 years ago). But if his/her mom got the commentator at the average age of 27 (first child- usa) the person would have been 82 and most likely to Old to comment, surely to old to tell us know.
So it's possible
@seanolaocha940 60s or 70s yes. But 80++ ?
Pretty amazing the first words spoken in film are “you ain’t heard nothin’ yet”
Actually it was "Wait A Minute" but still...
@@PowerAnimationsPACStayAnimated Let me intervene here, as a linguist :D What Max H was referring to here was the semantic part of the sentence- so yes, while technically, the "first" words were Wait a minute, (and their repetition, if you want), the first "words" as of meaning were that the audience heard nothing yet.
A fitting choice of words.
The first word was "more", along with other shouts from the crowd. THEN came "wait a minute, wait a minute."
That phrase was actually a marketing ploy.
The way he delivers the line is so perfect.
Fun fact: Walt Disney saw this movie and it was what lead him to use sound in his Mickey Mouse cartoons. Walt realized he needed something to set Mickey Mouse apart from other animated films, and I guess after watching "The Jazz Singer", he knew exactly what he was gonna do.
So not only did this film usher in talkies, it's also the reason Mickey Mouse became popular.
And the rest is history, folks!
Aside from all that, it was such a treat to watch this film. Just to see life portrayed a bit as it was back in those days is truly fascinating.
It seems like Disney and Warner Bros. were both the creators of sound for movies in the late 1920s.
Ironically, Walt Disney's biggest competitor in the 1930's, Max Fleischer, was already experimenting with sound cartoons just months before Steamboat Willie was released.
Apparently audiences went wild and couldn't stop cheering and clapping when they first heard someone talk on film.
Just watch the scene from Babylon
@@maddalonefarmsI’ve been searching that scene all over youtube, gave up and then search this instead. Did not disappoint to see a fellow cinephile
"He can talk! He can talk! He can talk!"
"I can sing!!!"
I hate every ape from chimpan A to chimpan Z.
😅😅😅😅😅
i love you dr zaius!
It's funny that when people first saw this movie and he started singing, no one bat an eye. But as soon as it was over and he started TALKING that's when people lost their minds. And thus, the silent film was no more.
explain
@@benjaminlacerda This is a late reply but better late than never. There were films with sound prior to The Jazz Singer, and like The Jazz Singer, those films were mostly silent and had dialogue cards, with the exception of musical numbers, which was where the sound came into play; however, what set The Jazz Singer apart was that some of these moments had actual spoken dialogue, as heard here.
@@Callumbuddy good. Thank u
Actually, silent films were made until the mid-1930s. It was a slow process wiring theaters for sound. It started in the bigger cities first, then to the urban theaters.
It was actually a really difficult process to get “Talkies” as they were called into cinema as it was an expensive process to achieve, and many motion picture studios would just make silent movies because it was cheaper.
There was even the issue of a lot of actors who were adored for their physical performances having voices that were awful for sound cinema, and famously a lot of critics even hated the idea of talking films
Sounds as good as it probably did 90 years back. Amazing what computers can do for treasures like this.
It's also amazing how incredible film is.
1927: You ain't heard nothing yet!
2020: *D O L B Y A T M O S*
So meta. And later, when the rabbi shouts 'STOP!!!' and the movie goes back to being silent with title cards again... so perfect!
Your comments are so meta!!! Metannoying
“Jack, it’s Manny. Everything is about to change!”
Yay Babylon reference
For a film thats almost 100 years old the sound quality is amazing.
The sound was mostly likely restored digitally in recent years. The sound was on disc, and they wore out after about 20 playings.
It’s remastered
@@Vincent1808 regardless it sounds great
And with that one line, cinema history was made.
Legendary first words:
*WAIT A MINUTE.*
Wait a minute, wait a minute, wait a minute, you ain't nothing heard yet!
This will go public domain in just a few hours!
Correction it's officially in the public domain.
First words spoken on the silver screen.. I remember learning that from highschool and it stuck with me ever since.
This line single handedly changed cinema forever
What a cool coincidence, what a little tiny gem of human history: "You ain't heard nothin' yet", the looking-forward, exciting words of a man in a movie that actually opened up the possibility of sound in motion pictures. The first movie with sound in history! Of course Mr. Rabinowitz -says the world- we ain't heard nothing yet.
this wasn't the first movie with sound in history, though
@@sunpoppa it is the first with spoken dialogue that is seperare from a musical number.
Agent Coulson can sing! lol But seriously...if they were to do a biopic or something about "The Jazz Singer", Clark Gregg would be PERFECT. His resemblance to Jolson is just eerie.
It probably doesn't help that their names rhyme. :P
A contemporary biopic of Jolson would be impossible due to the fact that he often performed in blackface
@@MCO18 then let Robert Downey Jr do it
0:03 Oh, he wasn't lying...
"Wait a minute, wait a minute you aint heard nothing yet, yuh Lentra"
First movie with sound, cool.
Definitely a legendary film.
What a way to start off the FIRST dialogue EVER!! In a motion picture 😳👍🏻👍🏻🎥
People would hear that man talking, for the first time, and they WOULD SHIT THEIR PANTS. It was that amazing.
90 years old this year!
Those eyes are really something!
A iconic line for the first ever talkie.
97 years later I saw this 😮
Can you imagine what people were thinking when that came out?
The Audience APPLAUDED loudly and raucously.
@@Tornado1994 thanks to Babylon
The Jazz Singer was the Los Alamos of movies. The explosion that changed cinema forever
"You ain't heard nothing yet."
Al Jolson.
The Jazz Singer, 1927.
"More!"
Uncredited actor who actually spoke the first word in this scene.
Their mouths must have dropped open hearing Jolson speak for the first time on film. Ain't heard nothing yet indeed.
I watched this clip in my Film 1895 to 1945 class and now know that The Jazz Singer was the first movie to have dialogue, which is awesome.
People "claim" they don't give a fuck now. Truly, TRULY, they did not give one fuck back then. Respect!
+BeerSlayer863 Useless, pointless comment with 7 thumbs up. Leaving filth and drivel across UA-cam demon?
and it's public domain January 1, 2023
Apparently, this is the very first bit of film to have sound in [before then, they had to play the piano and read out the script in the actual theater]! Pretty neat!
nope
The man had charisma!
Ground-breaking and amazing to see!
Welcome to the public domain!
Al Jolsons Quote "Wait A Minute You Ain't Heard Nothing Yet" The Granddaddy Of Al Film Sound Quotes And Set The Stage For More Sound Film Quotes To Follow.
wow...that is better quality from a 90 year old movie than i expected. Looks more early 50s than late 20s
First words on the moon: That’s one small step for man. One giant leap for mankind.
First words in a talking movie: Wait a minute! You ain’t heard nothing yet.
Apparently, the moon scene deserved an Oscar more than this one.
This film was the first to have voices right?
+Angelo Lorenzo That's right
+Angelo Lorenzo It's a bit more complicated than that. Warner Bros. began exhibiting short subjects with sound in 1926. Al Jolson first uttered his famous words "You ain't heard nothin' yet" in a short titled "A Plantation Act," released in October of that year. "The Jazz Singer, released a year later in October 1927," pioneered as a feature-length movie with some sound, but it was a mostly silent film with just a couple of short talking sequences. The first full-length, all-talking feature was "Lights of New York," released in July 1928. It was followed by Jolson's second feature film,"The Singing Fool," released in October 1928. It was the latter film that really inaugurated the talkie revolution, as its spectacular success caused all of the studios to begin making films with sound. "The Singing Fool" earned more money than any film before or after, until its earning were at last surpassed by "Gone with the Wind" in 1939.
Yes
No. Sound was experimented with far before this. It's a common misconception that this was the first talkie. In fact, way back in 1924, DeForest Phonofilms release "A Few Moments with Eddie Cantor," which synced sound and picture to record a stand-up comedy act. If you want to know more about thr history of film, I'd suggest watching u/FilmmakerIQ video on it.
First fictional feature film to feature recorded dialogue, yes.
This footage is in outstanding quality
And so the film industry began its true evolution...
"We should have created sound film first, then advanced to Silent."
-Mary Pickford
Baccano! Light novel - 1932 - Drugs and Dominos
Kate Gandor,
brought me here
Excellent vintage musical performance !
This is like seeing the pictures from newspapers move and talk
I don’t know why but this guys face absolutely terrifies me for some reason.
Baccano: Drugs and the Dominoes brought me here. Anybody else? No? Okay... Poor Kate Gandor.
Ditto, and yeah... *sigh* (But at least she can accompany Keith, right? Keith could really use a good soundtrack.)
CNN Original Series' 'The Movies' brought me here. xD
I read recently that this line was Al Jolson's catchphrase from his stage show.
I also heard that it was actually improvised, but I may be wrong.
Is this where bbno$ got the firsr intro of the song "Astrology"?
Rudy...you sound exactly like him!👍👍👍
glorious
the quote they put in every single documentary about sound film
I haven't gone through all 187 comments, but I think there's no harm if some of this repeats other people's observations.
The entire movie is available elsewhere on UA-cam. The point where Al Jolson speaks comes at about 17:35.
I had read about this movie, but had a false impression that there was no sound at all up to that point. As others have noted, there is singing before "ain't heard nothin' yet", as well as sound effects and background music. It's the spoken dialog that was innovative. Well, now I know.
By the way, I recall rather liking Neil Diamond's 1980 remake of this.
He was right, they really ain’t heard nothing yet
People were crazier then anyone in the 1960's. I know I was told by my Older and passed relatives.
Me puede encantar
GOODFELLAS!
guy from marvel agent's of shield.
Goodfellas 🔫🌹
“She spat on her own kitchen floor! That made no sense to me!”
I been lied to...it was wait a minute the WHOLE TIME.
If we want to be technical the crowd spoke the first words
How many viewed this because of the Great Movie Ride?
I'm operatic and I love musicals and rock. So very ADHD and divided haha. What should I do? hihi
DJ Smokey
the only time history where someone speaks, everyone, i mean that, *everyone* , lost their mind
I NEED TO WATCH THE FULL MOVIE!!!!!!
Watch him swivel those hips....The original Elvis....
Al and Harry had such explosive personalities, they couldn't stay in the same room for very long. There's a little story that one day, Harry saw a brand new red Cadillac parked by one of the office buildings. He asked whose car it was. When he was told, he called the same Cadillac dealer and wanted the same model, 'only redder'.
Goodfellas brought me here
all i think about is karen hill from goodfellas watching this as the police searched her house.
I always thought it was better to comply and leave it to the lawyers
from Babylon
🥰
catchy
It really makes my wonder why they didn’t do the whole film this way.
Well it is very expensive to do and not a lot of theatre at that time able to support vitaphone. Also The Jazz Singer at first was intended to be a silent film that's why only some part of the film actually have sounds and the rest of it are silent.
As Rizar said, it was expensive, also a laborious process (the cameras made so much noise, they were in closed little booths (with no ventilation--some cameramen passed out), and theaters were slowly converted to sound.
My history teacher brought me here
This film had two bizarre scenes. Al had a conversation with his mother, but she hadn't been fitted with a microphone, so she's very quiet. His father enters at one point and says one word. The rest of the dialogue is just title cards. Originally only the musical sequences were supposed to have sound. The rest of the sound scenes were ad-libbed, causing the weirdness.
I guess that's just how they did silent movies then? No written dialogue but the actors would ad lib, just so they could have footage of their lips moving? Fascinating
Everything was impossible, until someone, or two or more people did it.
Читаю Биографию Tricky Ад за углом
И эта книга привела меня сюда
0,75x
Who came out here from bbn0$ 👻
i should have stayed with geography
Go to www.jolson.org for more of this Greatest of Entertainers
جد جد باي😂😂😂
Anyone else here from Academic Decathlon?
BBNOFANS?
Sounds like something out of cuphead.
have to write an essay about how the first movie with sound ( this movie ) effected the people and the world... In good and bad ways.
If anyone has any interesting or funny stories about their parents or grandparents who lived around this time, I would be very happy if you could help me and share your story
like si el profe te dijo que lo vieras
I just realized something creepy. Every person is this movies that we see is dead.
Ronald Reagan tweaked the line for his 1984 re-election campaign, where he promised on every stop: "You ain't SEEN nothin' yet!"
Fun fact The Jazz Singer was NOT the first motion picture with sound. It has just become the cultural go to as the first.
It was the first majorly distributed feature film with synchronized dialogue parts. There were some previous feature films with only music.
like si viniste pork el profe de tu clase te dijo v:
is that the beginning scene?
It's not the first scene in the movie, but it is the first SOUND scene of any movie in history. The first words ever spoken in a movie were "Wait a minute, wait a minute, you ain't heard nothing yet!" Brilliant, huh?
+greg55666 What's even funnier is that according to legend, those words were totally improvised by Al Jolson.
Not exactly. It was the first scene to include dialogue/talking in a feature length film. There've been a few short films that included dialogue and feature length films with sound effects and soundtracks sync'd to the film.
They were. Originally the studio only wanted music to be included but Al Jolson decided to talk a bit between songs and the rest is history.
Weird
+Scott 213 Why? Study some film arts history. You'll find it's AMERICAN history.
You're weird!