*Thank you all for over 1 million views! This means a lot and It's great to see so many of you enjoying the video! Keep sharing it around, if you want!* (12.12.2024) 1Thank you very much for watching. Please consider leaving a like on the video if you wish to support what I do on this channel; it would help a lot!
I just found your channel. I dont think people realize the talent you have, your ability to use these scenes and draw people in and make them feel the power of the movie is incredible. I got chills and felt every moment of this edit. thank you!
@@kevinburke9940 THAT'S A ROOKIE NUMBER MY FRIEND 😆 i honestly don't remember how many times i have watched it. btw there's this other movie "hostiles" starring christian bale and damn that movie will leave a void - same vibe to this movie the music and everything. must watch if u haven't
probably one of the best medieval movies made in the last 20 years. i loved how realistic the fight scenes were: made to feel not like a "heroic clash" but rather like a bloody, muddy mess.
I love that in the fight scenes of this movie, swords are mostly irrelevant against fully armoured soldiers. You can see soldiers using maces, hammers and daggers that can damage someone in a fully plate armour, instead of the typical sword slash you see in the movies
@@wendyterpstra6854 I do agree to an extent. Most men need to process emotions different than women. It is a sign of control and strength to be calm under intense situations that require a cool head. We cry later with a loved one or behind closed doors.
@@fohtheim9864 Yes, but that's my point. No other emotion evokes immediate apology if displayed in "public" as that of the grief /sorrow of tears. THAT is a shame I believe. I work in an industry that ALWAYS infuses a human being with fear and too often, grief. That men are not permitted nor encouraged, by societal standards, to allow for that HUGE part of life to be displayed in public without fear or shame is awful...
@@wendyterpstra6854 It is definitely a shame, I hope one day in our life time, things change and judgment towards others isn't so rampant amongst our brothers and sisters. Then we can truly heal and process trauma unburdened by shame.
@@wendyterpstra6854it is a discipline wendy men are not like woman a real man does not lose control A man that cries infront of others has either been through the most back breaking thing or he is weak There's no in between
he played henry V so well, the way he is depicted, he perfectly showed us that. the world needs men like this more than ever. great narrators, great leaders. something the world lacks right now.
i keep watching this film, theres something ethereal about it, i think it might be the slow subtle gravitas score that feels like all the characters are being slowly incrementally dragged to a historical cataclysm and they cant escape, forget the the battle scenes or the rousing speech scene (which are brilliant and unique) its more the coronation scene that fascinates me. if we compare these to other high profile recent historical epics its all far superior. even Falstaff's relationship with the bar wench is more compelling than Josephine and napoleon the acting is invisible, the script is a breath of fresh air in a smog of mustard gas i, know its historically balderdash but it doesn't matter. the whole thing is like a poem, like the Road or dead mans shoes, no country for O M
Perfect comment. I can’t help but agree. The movie as you know is an adaptation of Shakespeare Henry the V. So while there is some incorrect details in the history, i think the story and work of this film with the camera work but mainly the score is hauntingly perfect.
"Many times have I seen men in your state. Nothing stains the soul more indelibly than killing. Never have I felt so vile, than standing victorious on a battlefield. The thrill of victory, fades quickly. What lingers long after, is always ugly."
This is one of those movies I can watch and never find any problems with it, it's a perfectly told story and masterfully executed with some of the best cinematography modern cinema can oblige. It's a somber reminder of the reality of war. As an Englishman I always took the view the England was the underdog in this war fighting for it's country and king, but in reality it was pillaging, slaughtering and destroying france for no reason at all.
(destroying france or no reason) first there was reasons, second don't talk about (destroying) many circumstances led to the situation of france, england was one of them who also took decisive defeats, many other countries were pillaged in that war, the black death was also extremely destructor
It just shows its difficult to project back nationalistic concepts on feudalistic times. England was ruled by kings who spoke French and primarily occupied themselves with their estates in France. Peoples loyalties were to their father/family, their village, to the local baron/warlord, and then followed up through a chain of barons/warlords to a "king". Not to a nation - people were aware of the concept of foreigners, and nation, but it didn't have the same force it took on in the 1800s. The concepts of legitimate leadership were still very much linked to either descent from a previously successful leader, or being a successful leader yourself. Nationalism overthrew that starting from the 19th century. Monarchies only survive today to the extent they aligned themselves with nationalism. The 100 years war was basically a dynastic struggle between multiple French speaking, French orientated, French descended families with holdings in modern England and modern France over the throne of France, not a national struggle between the "English" and the "French". The "English" hopes of victory ended when their Burgundian allies ("French") in that struggle decided to reconcile with the "French" kings and stop supporting the "English" claim. In a lot of ways, for the ordinary person of the time it was a struggle as futile and irrelevant as WW1. Just longer. But "defeat" did have a lot of positive effects for England - when the Norman dynasts gave up on their dreams of taking the French throne, and lost their estates there, they re-focused on England as their primary holding. And victories like Agincourt were important in forming an updated (not new) English national identity which integrated the ruling French dynasts and their subjects (which were very largely descended from the people living in England from before the Roman, Saxon and Norman conquests)..
I watched this film last night after watching a youtube video describing how accurate the sword fighting was. It was incredible start to finish-nearly 2.5 hours with ZERO moments of lull in my opinion. Chalamet is unbelievable, it looks and sounds fantastic, it is the best film I've seen in some time, would absolutely recommend it to literally anyone.
"he respects war as only a man whose seen its most monstrous form can. He lusts after it not, but rather, regards it with the grim sobriety that you and your men should hope he would."
One of my favorite films of all time... I'm in my 50's have watched thousands upon thousands of movies from all eras & did not expect this one to blindside me as it did... I've watched it multiple times & still marvel at its beauty, complexity, intelligence & emotion... I'm no film critic nor have the skills of one, but even though I don't know the metrics by which a film is considered a masterpiece, I have instincts & would consider this one a masterpiece...
Timothee is incredible. I've always wanted to but have never seen this movie, clicked on the video for the instrumentals to study, and found myself so mesmerized by his acting at just 45 seconds in that now I'm resisting all of my urges to stream this movie right now hahah. He does what only truly talented actors can do, and that's take a simple line or expression and make you believe that there's more right underneath the surface.
That I can't buy this masterclass of a movie nowhere on bluray is a crime against humanity, because of this movie I think I will have netfllix subscription forever
The best thing about UA-cam! You see a movie or something that moves you for what ever reason. Then you to to UA-cam and find out that another 100K feel the same way you do! Love it. Amazing movie that for some reason just speaks to me. "I'm surrounded by men who's loyalty I question every waking moment"!
The king for me was just such an amazing movie. I felt it truly protrayed what it would be like to be in such a position not holding back at all. Not killing people off for the sake of it but in ways that were relevant and powerful in the story.
I'm lost for words, this was one of the most impactful tributes I've seen inna long time, masterfully done the the scenes well chosen the soundtrack original to the film fit perfectly to set the well done my friend.
because of u i watched this movie it was a incredible movie never seen something from a long time like that stroy and acting of this king was too great
I loved this movie because it had so many layers. It is not only about a true historic event, but also about friendship. About how difficult it must have been for young boys to become a king and being misleaded by the entourage. About how wars start : follow the guys who stay behind the battle lines and with economic interests. About the fact that there were rules and honour in those days and not so anymore today : maybe those ancient wars seem cruel, but they were more human than today with AI, drones, missiles, .. : look what is happening in Gaza there is no honour in this kind of war.
Between the Dune saga and this film, Timothy Chalamet is on the way to become a future hall of fame nominee of the following generation of young actors/actresses.
With this particular edit, I didn't want to focus as much on the cinematics of the battles since the point was to highlight emotional weight our main character, particularly his underlying sorrow. Glad you like the edit though!
I've said it before and I will say it again, I hate that this film went straight to streaming, I wish that I could have watched this masterpiece on the big screen, cold edit!
This movie was for me a massive surprise. I started to watched because well, I like medieval movies... But expecting something so-so based on present day cinema. Oh my! How wrong I was. 20 out of 10. The acting, the pace, the soundtrach, the ethos behind the storyline ....
I adore this edit and have watched it several times over, and even just listen to it in the background while playing fantasy games, or planning for d&d-like stuff that involve nobility and royalty. But what I find really funny is that Dean-Charles chapman who plays Henry's (Timothée Chalamet) younger brother, has played 2 royalty roles that died, and had very similar names. Tommen and Thomas. Thomas, an insecure Prince who died prematurely before his ascension to the throne as King. And Tommen, a kind and insecure boy who ascended as King and died only a year after his ascension to the throne.
I discovered ur channel since yesterday and i have to say, your edits are really unique. I’ve watched many other movie tributes on yt but yours really stand out to me. Salute from the Netherlands 🤝🏽
For anyone wondering why you don't see a battle scene between the French guy and Henry, it's because the guy kept slipping in mud so Henry just had his men hack him to death
There is something almost indescribable that is so irreverently beautiful within the majesty and bittersweet poignance behind the innumerable men who gave their lives for something they believed to be so irrefutably meaningful and fated in war back in the middle-ages. Such a visceral sense of foundational meaning and purpose and fated-circumstance that is so lacking in us all today. Their lives may have been immeasurably more 'brutal' in comparison to ours, yet they knew not that they possessed that which we failingly claw for every minute of every day in the background of our souls in modern times; they possessed within them the most divine sense of *knowing*. Knowing, correctly or not, that what they stood to suffer and die for was a cause worth more than all the lives they could ever be gifted.
*Thank you all for over 1 million views! This means a lot and It's great to see so many of you enjoying the video! Keep sharing it around, if you want!* (12.12.2024)
1Thank you very much for watching. Please consider leaving a like on the video if you wish to support what I do on this channel; it would help a lot!
I just found your channel. I dont think people realize the talent you have, your ability to use these scenes and draw people in and make them feel the power of the movie is incredible. I got chills and felt every moment of this edit. thank you!
this is great!
The speech before battle was one of the best in movies I think
Das 😅😅😅😅😅
Timothée Chalamet got my respect in this film, what a great actor.
fr
100% same. Then kills it in Dune
Dune II will be awesome.
Exactly
Then he goes and dates a Kardasian! Ugh!
This movie stuck with me way harder than I would have ever thought. Truly one of the best films I have seen.
same, i dont know why? the last battle scene was a bit of a dud but the movie as a whole just struck a chord.
same with me, so good i actually got a lil gay for timotee
, wtf
the fact its a true story too
I watched it 4x. Magnificent
@@kevinburke9940 THAT'S A ROOKIE NUMBER MY FRIEND 😆 i honestly don't remember how many times i have watched it. btw there's this other movie "hostiles" starring christian bale and damn that movie will leave a void - same vibe to this movie the music and everything. must watch if u haven't
"A king has no friends, a king has only followers and foe."
Back when Kings were Kings and not this reptilian illuminati child molester celebrities 😁
There's noone who could be friends? Like seriously?
@@prathmeshchandwale1506not even the king’s dog
He did have one friend, who he unknowingly sacrificed for who was to be his enemy
@@wilmerrose who?
probably one of the best medieval movies made in the last 20 years. i loved how realistic the fight scenes were: made to feel not like a "heroic clash" but rather like a bloody, muddy mess.
literally the only film to get plate armor battles correct, all the others swords cut through armor like nothing.
I love that in the fight scenes of this movie, swords are mostly irrelevant against fully armoured soldiers. You can see soldiers using maces, hammers and daggers that can damage someone in a fully plate armour, instead of the typical sword slash you see in the movies
dauphin sliding and falling around in the mud in his overly heavy plate armor was hilarious in a morbid kind of way
@@wave641 They still managed to get the Coif wrong.
@@IDuBStepSZ could you explain further? :>
I love that end bit, he wants to cry so bad. But he remembers that he is a king and no longer a child unable to control his emotions. Magnificent
CRYING is an EXPRESSION of emotions like any other!! NORMALIZE this emotion being expressed by fully WHOLE men!
@@wendyterpstra6854 I do agree to an extent. Most men need to process emotions different than women. It is a sign of control and strength to be calm under intense situations that require a cool head. We cry later with a loved one or behind closed doors.
@@fohtheim9864 Yes, but that's my point. No other emotion evokes immediate apology if displayed in "public" as that of the grief /sorrow of tears. THAT is a shame I believe. I work in an industry that ALWAYS infuses a human being with fear and too often, grief. That men are not permitted nor encouraged, by societal standards, to allow for that HUGE part of life to be displayed in public without fear or shame is awful...
@@wendyterpstra6854 It is definitely a shame, I hope one day in our life time, things change and judgment towards others isn't so rampant amongst our brothers and sisters. Then we can truly heal and process trauma unburdened by shame.
@@wendyterpstra6854it is a discipline wendy men are not like woman a real man does not lose control
A man that cries infront of others has either been through the most back breaking thing or he is weak
There's no in between
Best thing Netflix ever sponsored
I personally still think Beasts of No Nation and All Quiet On The Western Front are better movies, but that doesn't mean The King's not a masterpiece.
Three greats movies
One of my favourite movies! “Make it England, make it England!!!!”
agree but f*ck pedflix, never can be forgiven for what they did
The Soundtrack of this movie is absolutely spectacular. You transcend adversity and hardship through courage and raw will.
soundtrack is up there with the best
100% really made this, great team effort all round id say
nicholas britell 🎼🎵🎶✨
Truly elevates the scenes.
Just like Zimmer in TDK trilogy
Still one of my top favorite films
Yeah, It genuinely surprised me as great!
what is the film name
@@MegaBrijen The King
great ef’n movie 🎉
What are your top ten movies, if I may ask
The “make it England” speech is on repeat on my head.
and the geezer is French
@@SimDeck😂 I read this with a cockney accent
@@SimDeckhouse of capet if I'm not mistaken
@@MysteriousUFOStories I am a cockney :)
Stumbled into this. I'm awestruck. I love every single minute of it
This is treasure and no one can tell me otherwise
Thank you very much!
I think its wonderful.
he played henry V so well, the way he is depicted, he perfectly showed us that. the world needs men like this more than ever. great narrators, great leaders. something the world lacks right now.
This film will age like fine wine! Top acting by all involved!
The monologue of (shouting ) he is the start up. I heart Timmy
i keep watching this film, theres something ethereal about it, i think it might be the slow subtle gravitas score that feels like all the characters are being slowly incrementally dragged to a historical cataclysm and they cant escape,
forget the the battle scenes or the rousing speech scene (which are brilliant and unique) its more the coronation scene that fascinates me. if we compare these to other high profile recent historical epics its all far superior.
even Falstaff's relationship with the bar wench is more compelling than Josephine and napoleon
the acting is invisible, the script is a breath of fresh air in a smog of mustard gas i, know its historically balderdash but it doesn't matter.
the whole thing is like a poem, like the Road or dead mans shoes, no country for O M
Perfect comment. I can’t help but agree. The movie as you know is an adaptation of Shakespeare Henry the V. So while there is some incorrect details in the history, i think the story and work of this film with the camera work but mainly the score is hauntingly perfect.
"Many times have I seen men in your state. Nothing stains the soul more indelibly than killing. Never have I felt so vile, than standing victorious on a battlefield. The thrill of victory, fades quickly. What lingers long after, is always ugly."
Come on Bread boy make your own comment bruv
We have ears buddy.
Wow, this movie has some spectacular acting. Underrated for sure.
Bro dropped the hardest King edit we've ever seen and though we wouldn't notice
Haha, thank you very much!
Facts!!
No matter how many times I watch this video i still can’t get over it it’s just magnificent
That means a lot, thank you very much!
@@EscathonEditsamazing work
The sobing at the end hits deep. The sadness of loss always remains with us.
I think it was because it was the only person he trusted. Yes....Agree. How he hid the emotions quickly too.
A King doesn't cry.
Its moving.
This is one of those movies I can watch and never find any problems with it, it's a perfectly told story and masterfully executed with some of the best cinematography modern cinema can oblige. It's a somber reminder of the reality of war. As an Englishman I always took the view the England was the underdog in this war fighting for it's country and king, but in reality it was pillaging, slaughtering and destroying france for no reason at all.
(destroying france or no reason) first there was reasons, second don't talk about (destroying) many circumstances led to the situation of france, england was one of them who also took decisive defeats, many other countries were pillaged in that war, the black death was also extremely destructor
It just shows its difficult to project back nationalistic concepts on feudalistic times. England was ruled by kings who spoke French and primarily occupied themselves with their estates in France. Peoples loyalties were to their father/family, their village, to the local baron/warlord, and then followed up through a chain of barons/warlords to a "king". Not to a nation - people were aware of the concept of foreigners, and nation, but it didn't have the same force it took on in the 1800s. The concepts of legitimate leadership were still very much linked to either descent from a previously successful leader, or being a successful leader yourself. Nationalism overthrew that starting from the 19th century. Monarchies only survive today to the extent they aligned themselves with nationalism.
The 100 years war was basically a dynastic struggle between multiple French speaking, French orientated, French descended families with holdings in modern England and modern France over the throne of France, not a national struggle between the "English" and the "French". The "English" hopes of victory ended when their Burgundian allies ("French") in that struggle decided to reconcile with the "French" kings and stop supporting the "English" claim. In a lot of ways, for the ordinary person of the time it was a struggle as futile and irrelevant as WW1. Just longer.
But "defeat" did have a lot of positive effects for England - when the Norman dynasts gave up on their dreams of taking the French throne, and lost their estates there, they re-focused on England as their primary holding. And victories like Agincourt were important in forming an updated (not new) English national identity which integrated the ruling French dynasts and their subjects (which were very largely descended from the people living in England from before the Roman, Saxon and Norman conquests)..
The "Make it England" speech always gives me chills. Great video, thank you for sharing :)
I think Timothee Chalemet will be one of the greatest actors of his time, and this film really showed his talent.
I used to think that until I just watched Wonka :/
I watched this film last night after watching a youtube video describing how accurate the sword fighting was. It was incredible start to finish-nearly 2.5 hours with ZERO moments of lull in my opinion. Chalamet is unbelievable, it looks and sounds fantastic, it is the best film I've seen in some time, would absolutely recommend it to literally anyone.
"he respects war as only a man whose seen its most monstrous form can. He lusts after it not, but rather, regards it with the grim sobriety that you and your men should hope he would."
The acting is so powerful in this movie, Timothee plays the burden and tragedy of wearing the crown so well. Joel Edgerton also brilliant
One of my favorite films of all time... I'm in my 50's have watched thousands upon thousands of movies from all eras & did not expect this one to blindside me as it did... I've watched it multiple times & still marvel at its beauty, complexity, intelligence & emotion... I'm no film critic nor have the skills of one, but even though I don't know the metrics by which a film is considered a masterpiece, I have instincts & would consider this one a masterpiece...
Timothee is incredible. I've always wanted to but have never seen this movie, clicked on the video for the instrumentals to study, and found myself so mesmerized by his acting at just 45 seconds in that now I'm resisting all of my urges to stream this movie right now hahah. He does what only truly talented actors can do, and that's take a simple line or expression and make you believe that there's more right underneath the surface.
Easily one of my top 5 movies. I've watched it many times and I don't get bored of it.
This movie is so underrated. I absolutely loved it, and the goosebumps were on point
That I can't buy this masterclass of a movie nowhere on bluray is a crime against humanity, because of this movie I think I will have netfllix subscription forever
I would buy the blu ray too, but pirate bay does the job.
One of my favorite movies. The emotional depth of the movie is tangible, and the movie carries some excellent cinematography and music to score.
It's truly a stunning movie, yes.
What name film ?
The King@@Mauricio6acc
THis movie is actually phenomenal , the more i think about it
When Timothée Chalamet ends his career he will be considered as one of the greatest actors of all time.
It's true.
who else is here after Dune Two, Man can he act!!
Lisan al-Gaib!
@@kevincarter2020 I am. But please what film is it ? And is it avaiable in dvd ?
@kosalati look up the title of the video bro. Its the King
@@onepangaean3018 yes, thanks. Ifound it now.
The best thing about UA-cam! You see a movie or something that moves you for what ever reason. Then you to to UA-cam and find out that another 100K feel the same way you do! Love it. Amazing movie that for some reason just speaks to me. "I'm surrounded by men who's loyalty I question every waking moment"!
This is my king, people have disrespected him this is a warrior and leader we need
The beauty of this film, so perfectly captured.
I still find myself coming back to this video weekly after a whole year... it still brings me to tears.
For all the people hoppin on the Timothy train in Dune 2, we were well aboard this train much before them with this masterclass
as was written
Seeing England today, this is a sad story
It's turning into Englandistan unfortunately
It's inspiration. Make dreams into reality, make it england.
The king for me was just such an amazing movie. I felt it truly protrayed what it would be like to be in such a position not holding back at all. Not killing people off for the sake of it but in ways that were relevant and powerful in the story.
Rewatched this film probably 10 times, which is rare for me
A dark masterpiece.
Such a beautiful film and even better acting. Wow this movie changed my life about leadership.
Great acting by Timothee and great edit for the king
I'm lost for words, this was one of the most impactful tributes I've seen inna long time, masterfully done the the scenes well chosen the soundtrack original to the film fit perfectly to set the well done my friend.
Gosh... this edit has haunted me for days now... Just amazing man. What a beauty.
Much of thanks!
thank you for this edit brother. stay strong and powerful on your journey - whether you know it or not , you also inspire thousands if not 1.
Severely underrated film
because of u i watched this movie it was a incredible movie never seen something from a long time like that stroy and acting of this king was too great
I'm glad it encournaged you to watch this movie. It's really great!
What is the name of the movie ?
This is one of the best movies I’ve ever seen. Truly a masterpiece!
All men are born to die, we all know it! We carry it with us always!
this gave me so much chills. great edit my friend
I am blessed to come across this page my friend. Hope to see more and more of your wonderful work, happy editing!
Thank you very much! More to come!
The "Make it England" speech was 🔥🔥🔥🇬🇧
This movie's score is elite.
One of the greatest edits I’ve ever seen
Thank you very much!
the best edit of this film ever
I loved this movie because it had so many layers. It is not only about a true historic event, but also about friendship. About how difficult it must have been for young boys to become a king and being misleaded by the entourage. About how wars start : follow the guys who stay behind the battle lines and with economic interests. About the fact that there were rules and honour in those days and not so anymore today : maybe those ancient wars seem cruel, but they were more human than today with AI, drones, missiles, .. : look what is happening in Gaza there is no honour in this kind of war.
perfectly displayed the essence of the movie in this edit. This is for once a medieval movie of pure quality.
This movie and the soundtrack is pure poetry and a masterpiece from start to finish
The best movie I've seen in a decade
Incredible edit, brother! Awesome stuff
Thank you a lot Pyro!
The score on this film is so underrated.
Between the Dune saga and this film, Timothy Chalamet is on the way to become a future hall of fame nominee of the following generation of young actors/actresses.
This edit is better than most movies
Great video. Epic song choice and love the editing. Keep up the outstanding work.
This movie was much better than I was expecting.
Not once in history has royalty been this noble.
Its a great film....One of the very best in the last 10-15yrs.
Incredible film. Shows the medieval bluntness most medieval films miss
This edit is peak Brother. Keep going !
This movie is what made me appreciate Timothee's acting prowess 👏🏾 Such a well directed film 🔥
What an amazing video you have made, that last minute gives me goosebumps wow that speech, MAKE IT ENGLAND MAKE IT ENGLAND....
Thank you thank you! And cool Revan picture!
A great film with many underlining stories rolled into one.great acting and atmosphere. A true great.
Fire edit. I wish you included more of the battle scenes, the flaming trebuchets always fill my memory whenever I think of this film. Great work
With this particular edit, I didn't want to focus as much on the cinematics of the battles since the point was to highlight emotional weight our main character, particularly his underlying sorrow. Glad you like the edit though!
This captures the soul of the movie perfectly. Must have been incredibly hard to make, my compliments brother❤
I've said it before and I will say it again, I hate that this film went straight to streaming, I wish that I could have watched this masterpiece on the big screen, cold edit!
I HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR THIS SPEECH FOR SO LONG THANK YOU!!!
This film is great and I like it a lot, but the soundtrack it´s just absolutly marvelous. Amazing in all of senses. A young classic film
This movie was for me a massive surprise. I started to watched because well, I like medieval movies... But expecting something so-so based on present day cinema. Oh my! How wrong I was. 20 out of 10. The acting, the pace, the soundtrach, the ethos behind the storyline ....
One if Netflixs best movies. Definitely Top 3 on my list
HATS OFF! What amazing characterization of a persona that is written in books!
Timothee gained my respect in this film. I could’ve ran through a brick wall after his battle speech.
i cant't get over how good theme is
Absolutely a masterpiece thank you
Thank you for watching, and the comment, I appreciate it!
What a great acting what a great ost every thing was great in this movie sooo underrated
I've been binging your edits. You have a gift for sure.
Timothee must play Alexander . He is born for that role .
one of the best edits mate. ive watched it like 10 times already. AMAZING JOB!!!! and great movie of course.!
Thank you very much, I'm glad you liked it!!
I adore this edit and have watched it several times over, and even just listen to it in the background while playing fantasy games, or planning for d&d-like stuff that involve nobility and royalty. But what I find really funny is that Dean-Charles chapman who plays Henry's (Timothée Chalamet) younger brother, has played 2 royalty roles that died, and had very similar names. Tommen and Thomas.
Thomas, an insecure Prince who died prematurely before his ascension to the throne as King.
And Tommen, a kind and insecure boy who ascended as King and died only a year after his ascension to the throne.
I discovered ur channel since yesterday and i have to say, your edits are really unique. I’ve watched many other movie tributes on yt but yours really stand out to me. Salute from the Netherlands 🤝🏽
Thank you very much for your kind words. I'm glad you have found my edits unique. Salute back from Norway.
this is the perfect edit of the king Henry V
I'm glad you think so. Thank you very much!
This music is stuck with me for the rest of my life.
One of my favorite movies of all time
One of my all time favorites I've seen this move atleast 10 times since release the sountrack is outstanding.
For anyone wondering why you don't see a battle scene between the French guy and Henry, it's because the guy kept slipping in mud so Henry just had his men hack him to death
That was the funniest part 😂😂😂
here for my daily listen
There is something almost indescribable that is so irreverently beautiful within the majesty and bittersweet poignance behind the innumerable men who gave their lives for something they believed to be so irrefutably meaningful and fated in war back in the middle-ages. Such a visceral sense of foundational meaning and purpose and fated-circumstance that is so lacking in us all today. Their lives may have been immeasurably more 'brutal' in comparison to ours, yet they knew not that they possessed that which we failingly claw for every minute of every day in the background of our souls in modern times; they possessed within them the most divine sense of *knowing*. Knowing, correctly or not, that what they stood to suffer and die for was a cause worth more than all the lives they could ever be gifted.
Being French and yet portrayed a english king soo great