This is scene is so beautiful, one of the best love scene ever, you can know exactly how the feel about each other just by the look on their faces, and the music fits perfectly.
Submarine, 500 Days of Summer, and other Wes Anderson films like Rushmore, Moonrise Kingdom, and The Grand Budapest Hotel, also have this quirky love story style.
you can see the pain she is walking away from and the relief she is walking towards at the same time in the look of her face. this scene is an acting and cinematic masterpiece portraying the nature of bliss.
@@Themanwhocameback2 In what sense? Do you mean that I'm bullshitting haha or was that genuine? I mean in the realm of interpretation, any objective measure gets lost in the absence of material truth. So if you say that I am bullshitting, then you are right, even if I didn't. Anyway, I'm very curious how you meant it. :)
@@klebrigerstabilofullermc9254i think he meant that's bullshit, but to be fair with you film is meant to provoke different emotions in whoever's watching it and when not explained by the creators, yeah it's purely subjective
This scene is so perfectly constructed, it's almost impossible to analyse. It's like it hits a switch in your brain the moment it starts playing, that just makes you bawl your eyes out.
this film. this scene. this was where i fell in love with the royal tenenbaums and this song. whenever i watch this scene, it’s almost through the perspective of richie and i can see him falling in love with her all over again. all those emotions come pouring out and he hates her and loves her and i feel the utter anguish he’s going through. especially paired with these days, yeah why doesn’t wes just rip my heart out and set it on fire. this and that one scene with emma thompson in love actually are my favourite pieces of cinema. nothing competes, it’s just beautiful to watch and i’m so glad i came across this masterpiece.
34 seconds into this scene you hear the distinctive fingerpicking style of 18 year old Jackson Browne and the singing by Nico, Andy Warhol's protege. Jackson wrote the song at age 16. At 18 in nyc he became Nico's lover and that led to him ( ? ) to being on an album called " Chelsea Girl ". with The Velvet Underground sponsored by Andy Warhol. 3 of his original songs were used on the album. Wow! What more could a young boy do?
@@jw5386 Yes indeed , and quite a true story for the beginning of Jackson’s career. It was all happenstance at the time. After that short lived stint he returned to California , but he was on an album at 18.
Love that the song starts as she stops, like time freezes, then she floats in as on a song. And we don't even mind the teutonicness of Nico. And by god, so glad he doesn't speak. She has the power and the moment and we see his affection.
This whole film is an absolute masterpiece. Wes Anderson’s greatest work. There’s so much to unpack in this 2 minute scene it would take hours. The first time I saw it I was in a movie theater alone. I had smoked a joint in the car before purchasing my ticket. I had no idea what to expect. I remember the beauty of this scene hitting me like a ton of bricks.
This is one of my favourite movie moments, it’s so charmingly shot, and the song is beautiful. It’s been 20 years since I first saw this scene. Now I get this song stuck in my head whenever I see my little girl, because I get that same rush of love that Richie does. She even wears her hairclip the same way as Margot 💖
I saw this in theatre the day after a break up. I forgot from watching Rushmore how Anderson was going to use music and framing to set up emotional scenes. It was both painful and beautiful. I've seen this, Rushmore, Life Aquatic, and Bottle Rocket, so many times. Life would've been a little more empty without Wes Anderson's movies.
I find this aggravatingly good. It's like it's so good that it goes from being structurally impressive, to becoming annoyingly beautiful in it's organic subtly of course while still poignantly portraying the complex and simple sub-context that is that odd entity called love.
I love analyzing this scene by the mere visual composition itself. Often times, I'll pause frame by frame and search for compositions that are incredible illustrations. From the pan of the 2 characters intro to take a pic with the ship in the background to the movement of multilplicity ( sea captains) walking in file with the suitcases lined in a row that tell a story of the return home. So much to "unpack."
Still one of my favorite Wes Anderson shot scenes. What I love most is the few seconds of silence before "These Days" starts up like you're feeling Richie just stunned by the appearance of Margot before his brain has to think again. This scene makes me miss early Wes Anderson direction. Nowadays his films feel a bit too fantastical and forced.
Mark Mothersbaugh (from the band Devo) has done much of Anderson’s music in several films, including this one. I give him much credit for the music work. This film was very heavy on the Velvet Underground, Stones, and also this Jackson Browne tune by Nico.
I remember writer of this song forgot he allowed the song to be used in this movie, and he noticed the guitar playing was similar to his while warching this scene in the cinemas one day only to realize that it was his song being played
@@YinkThePinkInkDrinker Yes , Jackson Browne. He wrote this song at age 16. He was involved with Nico and Andy Warhol in the making of the album Chelsie Girl at age 18. Three of his songs were used in the album Chelsie Girl and “These Days” was used in this film. So years later , Jackson is watching this scene from the film when the music starts and he says “Hey, I used to play just like that “ , then realized it was his playing . Funny story.
One of my favorite scenes, simply because the music is perfect for the mood. Wes is a genius with this....watch any of his movies and not get the feels from the music in certain scenes. Go ahead....I'll wait
Dude I…I can’t get over this people DONT find this to be a super weird subplot? Like I get she’s adopted but like they’re still siblings bro this is weird
I'm not a Wes Anderson fan, his films are just not my style at all. Moonrise Kingdom and this film however were pretty good. This scene especially is amazing and one of the best uses of music in film for me.
This is scene is so beautiful, one of the best love scene ever, you can know exactly how the feel about each other just by the look on their faces, and the music fits perfectly.
recommend any movies with similar love stories??
Submarine, 500 Days of Summer, and other Wes Anderson films like Rushmore, Moonrise Kingdom, and The Grand Budapest Hotel, also have this quirky love story style.
thanks. any others? whats in your top 5?
silver linnings playbook is a good one... the entire"before sunshine" trilogy too
I thought they were siblings in the movie?
I fell in love with this song because of this beautiful cinematic accomplishment.
Anthony P. Ramirez ll Yes! Very true..
Same.
Aye..me too mate
I swear. It caught me so off guard
I literally go to sleep to this song bc of this scene amazing movie!!!!
you can see the pain she is walking away from and the relief she is walking towards at the same time in the look of her face. this scene is an acting and cinematic masterpiece portraying the nature of bliss.
Wow, your ability to project into a scene something absolutely not there is amazing.
@@Themanwhocameback2 In what sense? Do you mean that I'm bullshitting haha or was that genuine? I mean in the realm of interpretation, any objective measure gets lost in the absence of material truth. So if you say that I am bullshitting, then you are right, even if I didn't. Anyway, I'm very curious how you meant it. :)
@@klebrigerstabilofullermc9254i think he meant that's bullshit, but to be fair with you film is meant to provoke different emotions in whoever's watching it and when not explained by the creators, yeah it's purely subjective
This scene is so perfectly constructed, it's almost impossible to analyse. It's like it hits a switch in your brain the moment it starts playing, that just makes you bawl your eyes out.
Well said.
No idea how many times I’ve watched this movie, but this musical cue floors me every single time.
Same. Just watching it now on youtube gave me shivers.
Hardest musical cue ever
The emotion of this scene blew me away when I first saw it. It felt like I could understand love for the first time. Still gives me chills.
Wes is a king. His portrayal of romance in films is somewhat unmatched. It's so lovely.
The hug was so sincere and they both needed it so badly. It breaks me down every time I see it
this film. this scene. this was where i fell in love with the royal tenenbaums and this song.
whenever i watch this scene, it’s almost through the perspective of richie and i can see him falling in love with her all over again. all those emotions come pouring out and he hates her and loves her and i feel the utter anguish he’s going through. especially paired with these days, yeah why doesn’t wes just rip my heart out and set it on fire.
this and that one scene with emma thompson in love actually are my favourite pieces of cinema. nothing competes, it’s just beautiful to watch and i’m so glad i came across this masterpiece.
most iconic scene in my life.
I bet here have been scenes like that in your life but maybe music wasn't playing and maybe no one was filming it. I know I have :)
One of the best indie movies IMHO. Great soundtrack and acting. Thank you.
Iris Zizka its the definition of indie
Iris Zizka you like patrician films or what?
+amoulet69 Agreed! IMO, this is Wes Anderson's best work and that's saying a lot. Straight outta Austin!
Wes Anderson isn't, by definition, indie
Toño M This movie isn’t indie, it has an ensemble cast and a fairly big budget.
The song, and the shot, and his gaze.....the ultimate in unrequited yearning. Haven't we all been in his shoes for somebody before?
such a sweet scene. perfect music to convey Margot feelings. " I don't do too much talking these days" love this movie
34 seconds into this scene you hear the distinctive fingerpicking style of 18 year old Jackson Browne and the singing by Nico, Andy Warhol's protege. Jackson wrote the song at age 16. At 18 in nyc he became Nico's lover and that led to him ( ? ) to being on an album called " Chelsea Girl ". with The Velvet Underground sponsored by Andy Warhol. 3 of his original songs were used on the album. Wow! What more could a young boy do?
Amazing band
@@jw5386 Yes indeed , and quite a true story for the beginning of Jackson’s career. It was all happenstance at the time. After that short lived stint he returned to California , but he was on an album at 18.
Love that the song starts as she stops, like time freezes, then she floats in as on a song. And we don't even mind the teutonicness of Nico. And by god, so glad he doesn't speak. She has the power and the moment and we see his affection.
This whole film is an absolute masterpiece. Wes Anderson’s greatest work. There’s so much to unpack in this 2 minute scene it would take hours. The first time I saw it I was in a movie theater alone. I had smoked a joint in the car before purchasing my ticket. I had no idea what to expect. I remember the beauty of this scene hitting me like a ton of bricks.
This is a perfect scene, you don't get too many of those.
Probably one of the best love/romantic scene ever. It's just so beautiful!
They are siblings.
I could watch this movie over and over. Very underrated.
I’ve always interpreted this song as it’s what both of their hearts feel when they seen each other.
As always, she was late.
and as always, It worth the wait.
This one of Wes Andersons best films in my opinion 👌
This scene just makes me tear up everytime.
One of the greatest moments in movie history imo
One of the greatest musical cues in any film. It still stops me dead in my tracks whenever I hear it
This is one of my favourite movie moments, it’s so charmingly shot, and the song is beautiful. It’s been 20 years since I first saw this scene.
Now I get this song stuck in my head whenever I see my little girl, because I get that same rush of love that Richie does. She even wears her hairclip the same way as Margot 💖
GOAT scene! One of the best damn movies I ever seen on my lifetime!
This is the scene that stays with me 21 years after watching the film. There are no words but you know exactly what is going on.
i get butterfly in my stomach for that scene
I saw this in theatre the day after a break up. I forgot from watching Rushmore how Anderson was going to use music and framing to set up emotional scenes. It was both painful and beautiful. I've seen this, Rushmore, Life Aquatic, and Bottle Rocket, so many times. Life would've been a little more empty without Wes Anderson's movies.
I find this aggravatingly good. It's like it's so good that it goes from being structurally impressive, to becoming annoyingly beautiful in it's organic subtly of course while still poignantly portraying the complex and simple sub-context that is that odd entity called love.
What a ridiculously pretentious comment
😂^
@@jordancureton7160 It's a bit flowery, but I wouldn't necessarily call it pretentious. I understand their love and appreciation for the scene.
Exactly how I feel about this comment.
This scene makes my heart ache. I can't describe the incredibly vague but powerful memory of a past life this brings to my mind...
Wes illustrates the feeling of seeing the person you love..
i would like this scene to be the last thing i see before i die
That's cute, but It would be better "live" that scene before die.
I can arrange that
this scene is so good wish it lasted longer with the song
I’ve loved this song since I was a child and after seeing this scene I cried like a baby it was so sweet hahahaha.
I love analyzing this scene by the mere visual composition itself. Often times, I'll pause frame by frame and search for compositions that are incredible illustrations. From the pan of the 2 characters intro to take a pic with the ship in the background to the movement of multilplicity ( sea captains) walking in file with the suitcases lined in a row that tell a story of the return home. So much to "unpack."
What a great movie. Gwyneth Paltrow being super hot is also a plus.
Yeah. I never considered her beautiful but she's very pretty in this scene.
🙌🙌🙌
YOU'RE a plus.
Still one of my favorite Wes Anderson shot scenes. What I love most is the few seconds of silence before "These Days" starts up like you're feeling Richie just stunned by the appearance of Margot before his brain has to think again.
This scene makes me miss early Wes Anderson direction. Nowadays his films feel a bit too fantastical and forced.
Like ordell told his friend in that white van: “your ass used to be beautiful.”
We could be friends
Man, I still miss her.
“Please don’t confront me with my failures, I have not forgotten them.”
Very interesting movie and beautiful cover by Nico of Jackson Browne’s song.
Mark Mothersbaugh (from the band Devo) has done much of Anderson’s music in several films, including this one. I give him much credit for the music work. This film was very heavy on the Velvet Underground, Stones, and also this Jackson Browne tune by Nico.
I don't know why but the silence before the music makes it even more impactful
I have been meaning to find this. Thank you so much. I have been thinking this periodically for years
Rewatched this the other day for the umpteenth time. First time I teared up seeing this scene.
I remember writer of this song forgot he allowed the song to be used in this movie, and he noticed the guitar playing was similar to his while warching this scene in the cinemas one day only to realize that it was his song being played
You mean Jackson Browne?
@@YinkThePinkInkDrinker Yes , Jackson Browne. He wrote this song at age 16. He was involved with Nico and Andy Warhol in the making of the album Chelsie Girl at age 18. Three of his songs were used in the album Chelsie Girl and “These Days” was used in this film. So years later , Jackson is watching this scene from the film when the music starts and he says “Hey, I used to play just like that “ , then realized it was his playing . Funny story.
The only scene in the movie where Margot Tenenbaum smiles ...❤️
Bloody hell this makes me cry
Se vc veio parar aqui depois de ver o filme, vc entendeu que não era só um filme. Era uma poesia!
Epic film scene🙌 my life changed in the theatre
One of my favorite scenes, simply because the music is perfect for the mood. Wes is a genius with this....watch any of his movies and not get the feels from the music in certain scenes. Go ahead....I'll wait
This scene is a masterpiece
Truly magical when she steps of the bus I just melt
I can’t believe I never noticed this Wes Anderson film
How can such a scene be so captivating.
ABSOLUTE MASTERPIECE SCENE !!!! 👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏
This scene made me who I am today.
my fav love scene
i could watch this forever :)
This is rent free in my head I use to want to be her when I was younger like the essence of her vibe
a perfect cinematic moment
Love this scene!! 💓😍
Chills everytime.
Perfect editing
I adore this song.
This song is actually very sad and is the opposite of what they are feeling
love this scene ! the best ever ....
Alec Baldwin is superb as the narrator.
This song makes me sad but in this scene it makes me feel happy
A perfect perfect moment.
Perfectly written dialogue.
So sweet…😢
Qué bonito, me he emocionao y tó :_)
1:35 Gwyneth Paltrow looks really pretty in that shot 🦋 her smile = ❤
I bet this part is the best part of the movie
Not really
@@paranoidplane9799 yeah. The scene with Elliott smiths “needle in the hay” in my opinion is the best. Morbid but really good scene
This movie made me remember why Gwyneth Paltrow is popular
this is cinema
I didn’t really like this movie, but I did. If that makes sense
They made gwyneth look so much like Nico😢🥲
Fly by Nick Drake. Lx
Best entrance
God damn!
the ending with ben stiller make the whole thing. guy doesn't have to do anything and he makes me laugh
I love this scene and movie but that was literally his sister
adopted sister
they were raised together you weirdo
Still, frowned upon.
Lack042 But then, what isn't these days, right?
girl ive been friends with my neighbor since i was a year old is that incest too
Dude I…I can’t get over this people DONT find this to be a super weird subplot? Like I get she’s adopted but like they’re still siblings bro this is weird
I fell the song 😩😩😩
Love
show de bola !!!!
I'm not a Wes Anderson fan, his films are just not my style at all. Moonrise Kingdom and this film however were pretty good. This scene especially is amazing and one of the best uses of music in film for me.
I love this scene. Damn. I am toxic.
tomorrow (s)? salut
Me and her actually
Christ.
What a needledrop
Nico
Jackson Browne
This I the best
Richie es y será el mejor ...
Do you think I’m especially not a genius?
blushing
❤️