Poor Jerusalem - 2000 Film | Jesus Christ Superstar
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- Опубліковано 4 жов 2024
- Eighth in a series of clips from the 2000 Jesus Christ Superstar film. With Glenn Carter as Jesus and Tony Vincent as Simon.
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Lyrics:
Neither you, Simon, nor the fifty thousand,
Nor the Romans, nor the Jews,
Nor Judas, nor the twelve
Nor the priests, nor the scribes,
Continued: bit.ly/1NfBmAV
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A global phenomenon that has wowed audiences for over 40 years, Jesus Christ Superstar is a timeless work set against the backdrop of an extraordinary and universally-known series of events but seen, unusually, through the eyes of Judas Iscariot.
It was the first musical by Andrew Lloyd Webber and Tim Rice to be produced for the professional stage and first came to major theatres when it debuted on Broadway in October 1971 at the Mark Hellinger Theatre in New York.
Less than 12 months after the Broadway show opened, the rock spectacle went to London, exploding onto the West End at the Palace Theatre in August 1972 in a hugely successful production. By 1980, after 3,358 performances, Jesus Christ Superstar had become the longest running musical in West End history at the time and grossed $12.3 million.
In all, Jesus Christ Superstar has grossed over $205 million and has been professionally produced in 42 countries around the world!
"nor judas..." and judas is like dude i didnt say nothing
yeah
I love that moment!
"Dude, why you bringing me into this?!"
Vanesa Capry my favourite bit is superstar
Lmao!
Judas is just such a meme throughout the whole movie
Such a sad meme actually
I love him XDDDD
This MOVIE is such a meme throughout the whole movie!
Even though he doesn’t say a word, Judas’ expressions speak volumes in Simon Zealots and Poor Jerusalem
I love that throughout the song the crowd are starting to leave, showing their belief disappearing due to Jesus not being what they thought he was going to be and by the end the only person left standing by his side is Judas (and maybe Mary but you don't see her).
Imogen Heaton whats that mean leaving in belief?
Mary's there. As the music ends in the video (which I have), we see Judas and Mary are there (Mary's behind him, I think) and I also think Peter's there but he's way off to the side, if he is there.
I think they left because they realized he was talking to himself and they weren't interested but only Judas was
@@lindapoplin9961 In Israel at the time, the Zealots (as voiced by Simon in "Jesus Christ Superstar") were a radical faction who were in favor of forcing the Romans out of Israel by any means necessary including violent physical force. When Jesus began to gain notice and popularity, the Zealots had hopes initially that Jesus would be a powerful leader in more than just a spiritual sense and would convince the people of Israel to rise up and not just resist but repulse the Romans. When Jesus showed no interest in measuring up to their expectations (which he was under no obligation to do), they lost interest in him. There are those who believe that Judas may have been a Zealot himself or at the very least a sympathizer (contrary to the way he's depicted in "Jesus Christ Superstar") and that this may have been why Judas chose to betray him -- out of anger over the fact that Jesus was not doing what they wanted him to.
@@OreadNYC because he fed the thousands that's why they want him to be their king and like you said they want him to fight against Romans. Which he predicted that the Jerusalem will fall someday
Judas, 1:55 -- "I just can't anymore. Jesus must have realized by now that he's going to get us all killed if he keeps this up...but he *ACCEPTS* it! Someone needs to do something before it's too late...and that someone will probably need to be me, because I'm the only one who's seeing this clearly."
Such genius acting from Pradon...and he didn't need to speak a word.
Poor Simon looks so surprised and hurt.
*HE JUST HANDED OUT LIKE 30 ASSULT RIFLES AND SMG'S*
Jesus: nor judas
Judas: wha- what did i do?!
This version of the musical is so underrated... stop hating it! 🙁
Just Judas ruins it
This Jesus is my favourite interpretation.
same. and I've seen the original.
well i like like a LOT more the original :3
Oh please!!!
seriously... the 1973 was was great but it was like a warmup for this performance..
@@karpovgambit9190
Nah, this has no subtlety.
0:07 Judas: leave me out of this
holy fucking shit the last part of the song was so quiet so i turned up my volume and suddenly i hear "whAT THEN TO DO ABOUT JESUS OF NAZARETH-"
0:07 Judas be like "I'm not involved in any way, shape or form", lol
Jesus got PISSED the second Simon pulled out the guns
One of the most meaningful songs in the opera imo
This is absolutely my favourite part of the musical, and I love the way Glenn Carter is interprating the song!
I heard him life in Munich, and it was amazing!
You are right!
Magigo yes
the best version of Jesus ... for anywhere
Yeah this and simon zealots is my favorite from this 2000 version and the 1996
Judas never carried a weapon.... just saying..
All he needed was a kiss
@@oog2370 Too bad it was the kiss of death.
Except that whip he used in the Temple on the moneylenders and merchants.
@@punkwrestle that was Jesus who used a whip (biblically that is, I dont know if your refering specifically to the film)
George Lait Yup for some reason I read it as Jesus.
Judas did have a lot of power with his sex appeal. Look at what happened when he kissed Jesus.
Man, did Glenn Carter's Jesus let Tony Vincent's Simon Zelotes have it in this version of "Poor Jerusalem"! This and the Temple scene shows that you shouldn't make Jesus angry.
I like to watch clips from this version and imagine that Quentin Tarantino is Judas.
" Understand what power is , Understand what Glory is " Our government has no idea !!!!
*Slow clap*
One of my favorite political quotes says that the real problem with power is not so much that it corrupts -- referring to the famous quote which says that "power tends to corrupt and absolute power corrupts absolutely" -- but that people who are corruptible are attracted to power because people who are not corruptible are interested in other things than power. Some of those who are interested in power are genuinely interested in how they can use it to make other people's lives better and not just their own -- or at least at first -- but the road to Hell is proverbially described as being paved with good intentions. Part of the allure of power for many, even those who initially want to benefit others as well as themselves, is the internal "high" of being the person in control (which can be a very heady thing) whom others are depending on to make things better.
01:37 - No ifs, no buts, Benjamin is honest as coconuts.
Nor Judas .Judas: wha what did I do?!?
So relevant in 2020!
I thought the 1973 disciples looked a bit too hippie, but by 2000 they now look like backing dancers for a The Village People music video.
ACAB even back then.
This Jesus is acting for a back row that isn't there. xD
This Jesus looks like a young Weird Al
Amen
0:05 just judas
God god... (no pun intended) Every time something really fucking epic comes, Jesus show up and put it to a screatching fucking halt with the horrible directions he has gotten...
Why so fast in the beggining and so slow after this? And again, these accents make these songs so strange to my ears, idk...
And these alternate lyrics ("But you live a lie" instead of "But you close your eyes") are poetic, but... It just sounds wrong when they change. Am I a traditionalist fan?
Jesus wept over Jersaleum...he knew it had once been his Father's city and that it was doomed.😢😢
🌹❤️😭😭
0:03 "wtf, isn't it what you wanted? I don't get it"
I prefer Ted Neeley's powerful rendition.
Why so fast at the beginning? I dont like it, but if you, why not, but at least very good
I know a lot of people like the 2000 version, but there is nothing like to original version 1973. The background of modern items, guns, tanks planes Pontius Pilate with a British accent and modern rhetoric is to remind that this is a rendition interpretation of the the life times and word of Jesus and the foundlings of Christianity- not an actual, all in the actual location Israel- the scenery is just spectacular and adds to the message. The 2000 version tried to take it an extra step in that direction, but I think they went a little too far to make it not believable or meaningful, a little to modern. Go watch the 1973 version, and absolute masterpiece. Remember this 2000 version, is a attempt copy, of it.
0:14 0:16
Deeply homosexual
Original is so much better
of course
awful interpration of a wonderful song
Worst version of Jesus Christ Superstar I've ever seen
get fuked this version is awesome
This is, quite possibly, the worst ever production of this musical I have ever seen.
Horrible
700 like for me. SALAM JERUSALEM