I think all media should really stop focusing on how a film is "oscar-worthy" and instead, pay respects to a brilliant work of art in its entirety - a great story told, brilliant performances, visionary directing, amazing costumes, immaculate production values, enthralling music composition, etc. The awards are mostly monopolised and just glitz and glamour fluff. To call Alicia Vikander "best supporting actress" would highly be unjustifiable - as she was incredibly essential to the story, and her performance was simply stupendous and riveting. I found her portrayal as Gurda simply stellar, and should be likened to how Helen Mirren was (really) the star of Hitchcock (2012). It was a love story between two persons, and to call Gurda the "supporting character" simply says a lot about how we view relationships. Alicia, I applaud your performance truly! You blew my mind in Ex-Machina, and you took me through an emotional journey with you with The Danish Girl. Well done!
Yes, the entire thing -- totál: both deserved 'Leading Actor' , & how Tom Hooper inspires his team to create such ravishingly beautiful Art......a heartbreaking film -- not a false move or a false sentiment!
She is honestly one of the most beautiful women in the world😍 And of course her acting in this film was extraordinary, I will have to check out more of her work❤️
Alicia Vikander is the best! She's sweet, kindhearted, down-to-earth, talented and very patient. She has a German but Irish boyfriend, named Michael Fassbender.
+aa6777 Yes, more closely. English and Spanish are not very closely related, as compared to English and Swedish. There are at least four factors that makes English similar to Swedish: 1) A common Germanic heritage. 2) Thousands of central and basic and down to earth Scandinavian (Old Norse) loan words in English: _get, take, give, call, want, raise, they, them, their, weak, flaw, wrong, angry, kill, dirt, ill, die, rotten, church, whole, seem, ugly, flat, bark, brink, bush, knife, cut, fog, bubble, smile, dream, low, down, law, likely, mistake, bulk, shop, bag, sister, bloom, freckle, flake, skirt, bread, bun, cake, egg, steak, meat, leather, skin, neck, head, hand, arm, leg, sky, flag, window, gate, wing, seat, though, skill, band, cast, fellow, till, until_, and so on. 3) Several syntactic constructs inherited from Scandinavian languages, also via the Vikings and Normands, such as the basic subject-verb-object word order, the possibility to have a preposition put last in a senctence (impossible in German and Dutch), and other similar features and pecularities. 4) A (partly) common bulk of loan words coming via French in both English and Swedish. Words such as (swedish versions) _program, scen, teater, entré, roll, karaktär, fantasi, varieté, mystik, fasad, miljö, militär, kapten, pistol, bomb, civil, mekanik, funktion, administration, elektricitet, kemi, sås, omelett, choklad, delikatess, effektiv, progressiv, service, system, finess, etikett, perfekt, toalett, affär, garage, bagage, fatal, katastrof, passage, massage_, etc. etc. Although this last similarity is of course partly shared with Spanish as well, being closely related to French :)
+Thiago Pigatto de Andrades Actually, as a swede, I would guess that is the slight swedish intonation that you hear. It makes it sound a bit strange and perhaps even fake. To me, it doesn't as I am familiar with the meaning of those pitch changes, so I do not feel that way. Not disagreeing with D'Ascoyne, though. :-)
Yep, I'm glad someone else is able to see this too^^. But that's "normal" in a way, most people are like this, always too worried about their image and absorbed in their self-portrayal to get to the core of the matter and discuss it freely^^.
She has such a lovely voice!
agree👍
+Shana Van Dyck That's absolutely right! Very relaxing.
Shana Van Dyck yeah a man's voice
yeah i feel like i can listen to her for hours haha
I think all media should really stop focusing on how a film is "oscar-worthy" and instead, pay respects to a brilliant work of art in its entirety - a great story told, brilliant performances, visionary directing, amazing costumes, immaculate production values, enthralling music composition, etc. The awards are mostly monopolised and just glitz and glamour fluff. To call Alicia Vikander "best supporting actress" would highly be unjustifiable - as she was incredibly essential to the story, and her performance was simply stupendous and riveting. I found her portrayal as Gurda simply stellar, and should be likened to how Helen Mirren was (really) the star of Hitchcock (2012). It was a love story between two persons, and to call Gurda the "supporting character" simply says a lot about how we view relationships. Alicia, I applaud your performance truly! You blew my mind in Ex-Machina, and you took me through an emotional journey with you with The Danish Girl. Well done!
Yes, the entire thing -- totál: both deserved 'Leading Actor' , & how Tom Hooper inspires his team to create such ravishingly beautiful Art......a heartbreaking film -- not a false move or a false sentiment!
Azrael Yuen b
this was a great movie. and all actors were GREAT
True
Love how she said, "these two women"
She is honestly one of the most beautiful women in the world😍 And of course her acting in this film was extraordinary, I will have to check out more of her work❤️
Jessica Eichler the light between oceans is INCREDIBLE.
i love her fckn voice and hair and everything i think she is really damn cute.
Me too, but please watch your language! I am Sex, the creator of Man.
@@BlackHermit Bro what??
@@Chris_Cross I did not like OP's use of the F-word, and I've added a hint as to who I really am.
@@BlackHermit Bro who tf is sex the creator of man lmao
her voice is so addictive to listen to
i am so addicted to her voice and michael's voice. omg.
10/10 would listen to Alicia all day long
She was perfect for this role, she knocked it out of the water... Incredible
She so naturally pretty! I love her especially in Testament of Youth.
Great interviewer, great interviewee!
I adore her. I hope she keeps doing these amaziing different movies
Alicia Vikander is the best! She's sweet, kindhearted, down-to-earth, talented and very patient. She has a German but Irish boyfriend, named Michael Fassbender.
Such a great actress .. I was so moved my her play..
she,s so cute and beautiful !! ..
her acting stole my heart even though eddie did an excellnt job as lilly..
I love her voice and her pullover
she is sooo soo pretty
meets Eddie redmayne, can't go one and a half minute without saying extraordinary
The interviewer has incredible eyes!
She great in ex-machina, enjoyed every moment she was on screen.
she was really good as well
Well, if anyone can teach someone else seductive woman mannerisms, it would be Alicia.
as always the scandiavian dg the english language even better than the brits
+george vasiliou
I'm not sure about that, but the languages are very closely related, more so than most people know.
+george vasiliou She used to live in London.
+Fooking Confirmed Where does she live now?
+Sven Ekeberg But no more closely than, say, English and Spanish. So theoretically the Latin Americans should speak equally amazing English.
+aa6777 Yes, more closely. English and Spanish are not very closely related, as compared to English and Swedish. There are at least four factors that makes English similar to Swedish:
1) A common Germanic heritage.
2) Thousands of central and basic and down to earth Scandinavian (Old Norse) loan words in English: _get, take, give, call, want, raise, they, them, their, weak, flaw, wrong, angry, kill, dirt, ill, die, rotten, church, whole, seem, ugly, flat, bark, brink, bush, knife, cut, fog, bubble, smile, dream, low, down, law, likely, mistake, bulk, shop, bag, sister, bloom, freckle, flake, skirt, bread, bun, cake, egg, steak, meat, leather, skin, neck, head, hand, arm, leg, sky, flag, window, gate, wing, seat, though, skill, band, cast, fellow, till, until_, and so on.
3) Several syntactic constructs inherited from Scandinavian languages, also via the Vikings and Normands, such as the basic subject-verb-object word order, the possibility to have a preposition put last in a senctence (impossible in German and Dutch), and other similar features and pecularities.
4) A (partly) common bulk of loan words coming via French in both English and Swedish. Words such as (swedish versions) _program, scen, teater, entré, roll, karaktär, fantasi, varieté, mystik, fasad, miljö, militär, kapten, pistol, bomb, civil, mekanik, funktion, administration, elektricitet, kemi, sås, omelett, choklad, delikatess, effektiv, progressiv, service, system, finess, etikett, perfekt, toalett, affär, garage, bagage, fatal, katastrof, passage, massage_, etc. etc.
Although this last similarity is of course partly shared with Spanish as well, being closely related to French :)
When did she move to the UK? Is she not faking the accent?
God he is so cute
She doesn't speak from her soul. She worries too much about how she sounds. Not being english that's understandable.
+Thiago Pigatto de Andrades
Actually, as a swede, I would guess that is the slight swedish intonation that you hear. It makes it sound a bit strange and perhaps even fake. To me, it doesn't as I am familiar with the meaning of those pitch changes, so I do not feel that way. Not disagreeing with D'Ascoyne, though. :-)
+D'Ascoyne NOBODY CARES
Yep, I'm glad someone else is able to see this too^^. But that's "normal" in a way, most people are like this, always too worried about their image and absorbed in their self-portrayal to get to the core of the matter and discuss it freely^^.
Why not Cockney
she looks like pippa middleton
she's not 'like' anyone, she's unique!
She's so posh
well if you must bang !! he;s a good choise!
Nan Fitzsimonds muzica populară ionica ardelean
how much money have you all wasted? its going to catch up with you more then you are prepared for.
:)