I don't know exactly why I love Phantom Thread but I do. I think the music is what hit me first....hypnotic, beautiful. Then Daniel Day Lewis, again over the top. The ease in which he portraits Reynolds Woodcock...artistic, genius, stubborn, needy, greedy, watchful, passionate, calm but, with molten lava below the surface.
He basically played his dad...he has very complex relationship with him ...never got genuine affection as kid ....and lost him before hitting manhood ..his father was same genius stubborn and distant lost in his art...n that's why he left acting ..it became too much for him ...even the name woodcock is taken from his father friend ...as a child he used to visit them with his father ...he has considerable inputs in script Although he refused to take credit ...I think he was moved by the idea of playing someone like his father and Britain of that time , but he didnot see the pitfalls of getting entagled too much in past
Paul Thomas Anderson is the director who truly took Kubricks torch... He is the most honest director working today. Making films for the mind and soul, don't care about audiences, he just writes and films from the guts.... Whatever he has inside, it's in his films to discover... Always compelling themes about human existence. The Master, There Will be blood... Those two are his magnus opus masterpieces and 2 of the best films ever, but his other works are nothing less than great, Phantom Thread is also one of the best films of last decade. Can't wait for his next film...
This film had a lot of Kubrick in it. The shots of Woodcock's car driving around the lanes in the Uk reminded me so much of Clockwork Orange and the sudden appearance of the ghost of Woodcock's Mother was like Danny seeing the twins in the games room doorway in The Shining. Even the NYE party had shades of the ball in The Gold Room I felt.
These photographs are shot with such breathtaking sublimity. The framing, the focus, the balance of light and shadows in those b&w photos are all so wonderfully constructed. Kudos to the photographer Michael Bauman, he makes a peeking into artists’ smithy itself an artwork.
È un capolavoro di contenuti, di emozioni sottili, di interpretazioni eccezionali, di gusto, di eleganza, di cupo mistero, persino di ironia! Grande film, meritava più di un Oscar!!!
The music sounds like lost pieces of Debussy, Ravel, or Satie. Truly a monumental achievement as it’s nearly impossible to capture the style of a past musical period so accurately.
Omds this is such an apt description. Like Claude Debussy’s - Claire de Lune (from Oceans 11) is definitely one of my favourite uses of music in film history. And it just so happens this soundtrack (especially “For The Hungry Boy” is up there are one of my favourite ever. So yeah man (I’ve never actually heard of Ravel or Satie - so gonna be tapping into them now 🤝🏾🫂).
Two of the greatest artists of our time making a truly beautiful art film for the ages. The art of filmmaking at it’s finest. Thank you! The world needs you!
It truly feels like two paralel universes coming strangely together; on one side, the film makers, all those guys wearing modern, casual clothes while working hardly; on the other, the cast, dressing exquisitely, looking completely unaware of 'the others', as if they were actually living the period of time which is represented.
This was oddly soothing. I watched it right before going to sleep. Edit: the ad in the middle (and now me immediately editing the comment to mention it) jarred the mood a bit but oh well, it will recover just fine and dandy.
i can definitely say that this movie is really great!!! whenever i watch this movie, i thanks to the whole staffs in this movie... I can understand love and the depth of understanding each other through this movie.
Daniel Day Lewis best actor of this generation and PT Anderson arguably the best director of this generation. Both amazing but just never had any desire to see this. Need to get round to watching this.
Esta película es una obra de arte en tantas aspectos. La banda sonora creo que fue una de las cosas que me impactó cuando los vi por primera vez. La fotografía de esta película es hermosa los tonos, el vestuario y actuación de todos los actores es impresionante. No me cansaría de verla 1000 veces esta película.
This film isn't my personal favourite film ( I only saw it yesterday so let's give it some time ) , but I can understand deeply why ppl praise it so much , even if it's not my favourite story it has so much to give to the viewers
…In the words of Mark Kermode “ Needs to be seen at least four times “ I thought upon hearing his appraisal in February 2018 … ‘ Really - ?.. ‘ How very correct he was . Cinema screenings preferably. Still in the hope of seeing the ‘70 mm print’ someday, somewhere. I went to three different cinemas in north& west Cumbria (including) an ‘imax’ and a ‘junior’ sized screening in south-west Scotland - four viewings in all ; it only got better with each viewing as Mr. Kermode said it would . Interestingly, all within a month from release date of 18/02/18 ; the especially cold weather … ‘ The Beast from the East ‘ was all about us and consequently (?) I only really enjoy it the most when rewatching on cold winter evenings .
I signed up to an extra agency. Have done lots of them. I didn’t meet them as such but was around them. I was there when DDL was walking through the crowd, and I also stopped PTA from standing on a balloon when he stepped back I moved the balloon to stop him slipping on it. They were watching the footage reel and I was standing there so just did what you would do. It was a very long day. 6am til about late evening at the Blackpool tower ballroom
I love the film yet I do not understand it - the utterly stubborn utterly delicate Woodcock dies poisoned by wife- death goddess Alma. Irresistibly told and of great beauty not forgetting Day-Lewis wearing - of course - Gammarelli mi-bas chaussette up to his knees in that special red worn only by cardinals in Rome. I see the film over and over always loving it yet too stupid to grasp its message.
… Kerstin , This may well (still?) be news to you … he doesn’t die. Every once in a while , they understand that his wife will take control of his intensely ordered life and style by making him too unwell to continue . . . For the time it takes for him to recover and regain his energy and ‘wherewithal’ . That is her, perversely, life - saving and life - affirming gift to her husband ; ‘sweet’ you could almost state . Be well .
![(2018/01/28) London Q&A - Phantom Thread - Jonny Greenwood [and cast/crew] (Video)](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Lui8jgGv2IA/mqdefault.jpg)
![(2018/01/28) London Q&A - Phantom Thread - Jonny Greenwood [and cast/crew] (Video)](/img/tr.png)
I don't know exactly why I love Phantom Thread but I do. I think the music is what hit me first....hypnotic, beautiful. Then Daniel Day Lewis, again over the top. The ease in which he portraits Reynolds Woodcock...artistic, genius, stubborn, needy, greedy, watchful, passionate, calm but, with molten lava below the surface.
Exactly the same..
yeah agree
the composer is the lead guitarist for radiohead
He basically played his dad...he has very complex relationship with him ...never got genuine affection as kid ....and lost him before hitting manhood ..his father was same genius stubborn and distant lost in his art...n that's why he left acting ..it became too much for him ...even the name woodcock is taken from his father friend ...as a child he used to visit them with his father ...he has considerable inputs in script Although he refused to take credit ...I think he was moved by the idea of playing someone like his father and Britain of that time , but he didnot see the pitfalls of getting entagled too much in past
This film will be reappraised in 50 years and will be deemed one of the greatest films ever made
I already think it is man
There’s something so enigmatic about it… that I can’t quite put my finger on. Each time watching it, there’s new details to be uncovered. What a film.
Paul Thomas Anderson is the director who truly took Kubricks torch... He is the most honest director working today. Making films for the mind and soul, don't care about audiences, he just writes and films from the guts.... Whatever he has inside, it's in his films to discover... Always compelling themes about human existence. The Master, There Will be blood... Those two are his magnus opus masterpieces and 2 of the best films ever, but his other works are nothing less than great, Phantom Thread is also one of the best films of last decade. Can't wait for his next film...
This film had a lot of Kubrick in it. The shots of Woodcock's car driving around the lanes in the Uk reminded me so much of Clockwork Orange and the sudden appearance of the ghost of Woodcock's Mother was like Danny seeing the twins in the games room doorway in The Shining. Even the NYE party had shades of the ball in The Gold Room I felt.
Thanksgiving this year!!
In terms of Kubrick, I think it’s a tie between pta and Fincher… I’m glad you’re not one of those people that say “Nolan is the next Kubrick” xD
Don’t forget Punch Drunk Love
So how'd you feel about licorice pizza?
"The tea is going out.The interruption is staying right here with me!"
Right now I'm admiring my gallantry for eating eat as you've prepared it
What a model of politeness you two are
These photographs are shot with such breathtaking sublimity. The framing, the focus, the balance of light and shadows in those b&w photos are all so wonderfully constructed. Kudos to the photographer Michael Bauman, he makes a peeking into artists’ smithy itself an artwork.
È un capolavoro di contenuti, di emozioni sottili, di interpretazioni eccezionali, di gusto, di eleganza, di cupo mistero, persino di ironia! Grande film, meritava più di un Oscar!!!
The music sounds like lost pieces of Debussy, Ravel, or Satie. Truly a monumental achievement as it’s nearly impossible to capture the style of a past musical period so accurately.
Omds this is such an apt description. Like Claude Debussy’s - Claire de Lune (from Oceans 11) is definitely one of my favourite uses of music in film history. And it just so happens this soundtrack (especially “For The Hungry Boy” is up there are one of my favourite ever. So yeah man (I’ve never actually heard of Ravel or Satie - so gonna be tapping into them now 🤝🏾🫂).
It's insane that he managed to capture it so authentically... Most attempts I hear usually feel painfully contrived.
I just realized that being the set photographer on PTAs films are a dream because the lighting is always going to be perfection.
Two of the greatest artists of our time making a truly beautiful art film for the ages. The art of filmmaking at it’s finest. Thank you! The world needs you!
Dont forget Johnny Greenwood!!!
Three of the greatest artists of our time.
Davon Demar oh yeah Greenwood has created music for the ages!! A true master!! The Phantom Thread score reminds me of Franz Liszt.
@@MartinBustamanteSolares I'm not familiar with Liszt but just started listening, and I can see what you mean. Beautiful!
It truly feels like two paralel universes coming strangely together; on one side, the film makers, all those guys wearing modern, casual clothes while working hardly; on the other, the cast, dressing exquisitely, looking completely unaware of 'the others', as if they were actually living the period of time which is represented.
I would give my absolute soul to be able to be a set photographer on all of PTAs films
I was fortunate enough to see the film a second time at a screening with Jonny Greenwood conducting the score live. PTA was there.
I wish they could make 10 more movies together
This was oddly soothing. I watched it right before going to sleep. Edit: the ad in the middle (and now me immediately editing the comment to mention it) jarred the mood a bit but oh well, it will recover just fine and dandy.
Such gorgeous photography by Mr Mchael Bauman. And the Piano music, beautiful #joy
The biggest masterpiece of PTA
This film was beautiful, ethereal in every way. A gorgeous dream sequence of what film used to be: something to inspire and awe the heart. ❤️
It reminds me so much of The Remains of the Day. The pace of both movies are so alike. The cinematography is simply divine
i can definitely say that this movie is really great!!! whenever i watch this movie, i thanks to the whole staffs in this movie... I can understand love and the depth of understanding each other through this movie.
Thank you so much for sharing uploading this. Always love to see PTA's work behind the scenes
Amo que sea un album de fotos
This is a brilliantly curated series of stills. Thank you.
I just want to cry watching this video
Wonderful film and soundtrack, one of the best of the year.
really love these demos tracks, hope they get released someday
Miss these type of films.
PTA + DDL = THE BOMB
It's a Pity Elswitt isn't in the mix anymore:(
+ JG
The interview he gave seems to suggest he needed a break and I think for old times sake he'll do at least 1 one more with PTA
Masterpiece, through and through.
Greatest movie ever made
La fotografía de este filme es sublime y realmente inspira belleza y misterio.
Yep, this is the dream
PTA has really eased into his own style. It’s very photography based I think.
This is beautiful; thanks.
Excellent film. 5/5.
Daniel Day Lewis best actor of this generation and PT Anderson arguably the best director of this generation. Both amazing but just never had any desire to see this. Need to get round to watching this.
its so good. possibly his most realized work. and DDL basically co-wrote it. uncredited of course
Such a romantic & beautiful movie 💜
Esta película es una obra de arte en tantas aspectos. La banda sonora creo que fue una de las cosas que me impactó cuando los vi por primera vez. La fotografía de esta película es hermosa los tonos, el vestuario y actuación de todos los actores es impresionante. No me cansaría de verla 1000 veces esta película.
Great Pictures!!!!!!
thanks for this
Wow this was great
love the music in this movie!! so original
I swear some of these pictures MOVE.
Lovely photos. Too bad they're not available in book form, unless there's a promotional piece I'm unaware of.
This film isn't my personal favourite film ( I only saw it yesterday so let's give it some time ) , but I can understand deeply why ppl praise it so much , even if it's not my favourite story it has so much to give to the viewers
…In the words of Mark Kermode “ Needs to be seen at least four times “ I thought upon hearing his appraisal in February 2018 … ‘ Really - ?.. ‘ How very correct he was . Cinema screenings preferably. Still in the hope of seeing the ‘70 mm print’ someday, somewhere. I went to three different cinemas in north& west Cumbria (including) an ‘imax’ and a ‘junior’ sized screening in south-west Scotland - four viewings in all ; it only got better with each viewing as Mr. Kermode said it would . Interestingly, all within a month from release date of 18/02/18 ; the especially cold weather … ‘ The Beast from the East ‘ was all about us and consequently (?) I only really enjoy it the most when rewatching on cold winter evenings .
Mesmerizing
Infinitely better than some gratuitous making-of doc
I wish these Greenwood demos will be released some day
Fantastic video.
Love you, daniel.
Michael Bauman did a great job!
I LOVE this movie
Wonderful
Reynolds reminds me of George Balanchine director of the New York Ciry Ballet at the same time.
I thought exactly the same, actually Daniel Day Lewis would play a good Balanchine!
He was modeled after Balenciaga apparently.
1:09 Bristol 405 four-door saloon by BAC - Bristol Aeroplane Company
Incredibly beautiful car.
Uau! My life is beauty with PTA.
8:38 🎵🎶🎹
I started the slavery that will put me in my unmarked grave days after I saw this masterpiece and I cling to that memory
Class
2:30 😍😍😍
Can anyone tell me what is the name of the background music?
Anyone know what the piano piece is here?
For the Hungry Boy - démo version
👍👏❤ from 🇮🇹
💗
Is this the music from the end credits?
Eun-Sol Kim yes
It’s called “for the hungry boy “ by Johnny Greenwood
Valeria Garcia that’s what I thought, but it’s a little different
ES It says in the title that it is a demo version made by Greenwood.
2:13 - 2:22 can you tell me where is this?
South England - Devonshire
I wonder who took these BTS photos.
Michael bauman
I’m in this.
Cool. What part do you play?
Was an extra. In the party scene. I’m in this video that you’re watching .
@@beediebeediebeedie awesome. How were you able to participate ans did you meet any acotor or director?
I signed up to an extra agency. Have done lots of them. I didn’t meet them as such but was around them. I was there when DDL was walking through the crowd, and I also stopped PTA from standing on a balloon when he stepped back I moved the balloon to stop him slipping on it. They were watching the footage reel and I was standing there so just did what you would do. It was a very long day. 6am til about late evening at the Blackpool tower ballroom
@@beediebeediebeedie thats sooo cool! Thanks for sharing and best wishes!!
what is that scope looking thing PTA is using??
Bona fide classic.
“Secrets.”
Who was the character in 5.59?
princess maybe
The ending of this movie was so disturbing.
And honest, I think. A true gothic romance!
I thought it was beautiful, romances aren't perfect they are flawed.
PTA : the movie
I love the film yet I do not understand it - the utterly stubborn utterly delicate Woodcock dies poisoned by wife- death goddess Alma. Irresistibly told and of great beauty not forgetting Day-Lewis wearing - of course - Gammarelli mi-bas chaussette up to his knees in that special red worn only by cardinals in Rome. I see the film over and over always loving it yet too stupid to grasp its message.
I think it’s the antithesis of the old adage ‘if you love sômeone set them free’
… Kerstin , This may well (still?) be news to you … he doesn’t die. Every once in a while , they understand that his wife will take control of his intensely ordered life and style by making him too unwell to continue . . .
For the time it takes for him to recover and regain his energy and ‘wherewithal’ . That is her, perversely,
life - saving and life - affirming gift to her husband ; ‘sweet’ you could almost state .
Be well .
4:02 7:20 10:05
Barbara Rose pays for this house
12 minutes of static images? what is this? 2007?
No, it's 2020. Fantastic images, huh?
Daniel Day Lewis said this movie was the reason he quit acting. He said something like "A sadness descended that stayed."
I saw the movie clip, actually a series of it, and found it SO boring - sorry fans of DDL.
Pedro Martinez-Vazquez you cant criticise the film unless you’ve seen it in its entirety
Just watched Phantom Thread last night. Watch the film before you go to sleep. It won’t feel slow.
No, we feel sorry for you that you are unable to appreciate such an amazing project.
@@cactaceous leave him...he might be a theme park movie lover
Yawn.
I love these so much. I wish some of them could’ve been included in the movie 🫠
❤️