@@Biring1 I know! I want to see him in a movie directed by Paul Thomas Anderson where he, Denzel Washington, Renate Reinsve, Alana Haim, and Ken Jeong play doctors lol.
I loved this part. There was a distance after their breakup that now she is able to see him as a human and to process her decision. This scene is sad because he tells her he never stopped loving her.
not verbatim but his most striking line went like: "i thought about every bad thing that could happen in the future and planned around them. the one thing that i didn't think about was the one that happened"
Agreed. That was one of the best moments in the movie. " I always worried something would go wrong, but the things that went wrong were never what I worried about "
God, this movie is something else entirely. It manages to achieve depths with such simple dialogues and doesn't come of as pretentious or cheesy at all.
Danielsen-Lie is a doctor in real life?! Wtf. So the dude is insanely talented at acting and is also a practicing physician when he's not acting. Crazy
Every once in a while, a movie hits me like a brick of walls - and that I can never forget, this is one of those movies. I don't know what it is, but it's highly emotional and contagious. It makes me want to learn the language I'm hearing. It's mature and encourages to look at things in "grey" instead of black and white. The movie, "Marriage Story" does the same thing. And few movies have the same emotional maturity.
Thanks for uploading this scene. It moved me greatly when I saw it. This and the later monologue when he tells her she was the love of his life. Just so full of longing and sorrow.
Such a wonderful, wonderful performance. I have trouble watching ADL sometimes, because he played the 22 July mass murderer, but it was just courageous of him to take that role, and he is a great actor. Fun fact: He is also a medical doctor.
Just now watched 50/50, a Hollywood movie where Joseph Gordon-Levitt gets cancer, then falls in love with his therapist and gets cured. The movie was so generic and bland, I instantly remembered this scene from this movie, it was such a profound scene with so much more raw emotion, had to look it up. Riveting stuff.
Sit down and think about it, haven't you too committed the same mistakes as Julie has? If no, then you can't appreciate this cinematic genius and it's okay
@@heysup11 if one has to sit and think about a film then it isn't good cinema. It's message should be intuitively accessible no matter what one's level of understanding of cinematic nuances. It's not that I can't appreciate cinematic genius. , it's just that you are obtuse to the white centric, 1rst world problems approach of the director and you need a political social education and that's not okay because it just shows how colonized your intelligence is considering you will simply subscribe to the popular /white centric standards of what constitutes good art, rather than develop your own perspective as 3rd world viewer. Get over Cannes and Oscar... they are not the neutral valued pinnacle of high art as you would like to believe with your colonized mind. Wake up.
Renate obviously deserves her praises, but for me Danielsen-Lie stole the show. Such a great performer
I agree 100%. Anders Danielson-Lie is my personal write-in pick for Best Supporting Actor. He was SO GOOD!
Great actor who can do both comedy and drama/tragedy. *And* he's a doctor. Contributed a lot during the pandemic.
@@josephinedemarco8749 Also a great lead in the other two masterpieces in Trier's Oslo Triology!
@@Biring1 I know! I want to see him in a movie directed by Paul Thomas Anderson where he, Denzel Washington, Renate Reinsve, Alana Haim, and Ken Jeong play doctors lol.
@@josephinedemarco8749 Wow that would be something!
I loved this part. There was a distance after their breakup that now she is able to see him as a human and to process her decision. This scene is sad because he tells her he never stopped loving her.
“The world that I knew has disappeared”
Nostalgia will break your heart like none other.
This scene alone was worthy of its screenplay nomination
I agree. It's a total masterclass
I also want to watch this movie where can i watch it?
was it really tho ?
@@exthechickenwing Yes it was
@@anjalichauhan9341 rent or buy it on youtube
not verbatim but his most striking line went like: "i thought about every bad thing that could happen in the future and planned around them. the one thing that i didn't think about was the one that happened"
Agreed. That was one of the best moments in the movie. " I always worried something would go wrong, but the things that went wrong were never what I worried about "
If this was in english, both him and the script would an Oscar just for this scene alone.
It got oscars though
yeah but thats the problem, english is just a souless language
haven't been able to stop thinking about this monologue since i left the theater earlier.. just remarkable
God, this movie is something else entirely. It manages to achieve depths with such simple dialogues and doesn't come of as pretentious or cheesy at all.
Danielsen-Lie is a doctor in real life?! Wtf. So the dude is insanely talented at acting and is also a practicing physician when he's not acting. Crazy
Yeah he worked as a doctor throughout the pandemic
And Renate is a carpenter!
I was crying my eyes out in the movie theater during this scene, was hard to control myself. So painful, but so so so real and GOOD
Every once in a while, a movie hits me like a brick of walls - and that I can never forget, this is one of those movies. I don't know what it is, but it's highly emotional and contagious. It makes me want to learn the language I'm hearing. It's mature and encourages to look at things in "grey" instead of black and white. The movie, "Marriage Story" does the same thing. And few movies have the same emotional maturity.
Han spiller så sindssygt godt. Scenerne med karakterens sygdom. De gør ondt helt ind i hjertet. Det er helt utroligt spillet.
Aksel was such an amazing character!!
Agree.
I cried a lot in this scene.
+1
Thanks for uploading this scene. It moved me greatly when I saw it. This and the later monologue when he tells her she was the love of his life. Just so full of longing and sorrow.
This dovetails nicely with the rather sad monologue (by the same actor) in Trier's Oslo, August 31st.
I was thinking about Blockbuster when this scene was happening
Me too. I can still remember the smell in my mind of Blockbuster. Going there on a Friday night with my mum and dad and picking a film.
This screenplay was phenomenal
wow just wow
Such a wonderful, wonderful performance.
I have trouble watching ADL sometimes, because he played the 22 July mass murderer, but it was just courageous of him to take that role, and he is a great actor.
Fun fact: He is also a medical doctor.
To add on to this: He never went to acting school or has any official education as an actor, which really shows how good of an actor he is.
I was crying so hard during this scene and I don't even know why HELP- 😭
hugs.
yeah, this scene excactly hit my like a ton of bricks
Just saw it last night and did the same. Feels like life is already over.
Same!
Lie derserves a win. I mean this scene had some epic acting
I remember VideoNova in Majorstua.
this movie changed my perspective on life
Great movie
So powerful...life is fleeting folks...
Such an amazing film.
Just now watched 50/50, a Hollywood movie where Joseph Gordon-Levitt gets cancer, then falls in love with his therapist and gets cured. The movie was so generic and bland, I instantly remembered this scene from this movie, it was such a profound scene with so much more raw emotion, had to look it up. Riveting stuff.
this scene its too real, it hurts
Myyyyy the best movie 😭😭😭😭😭❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
How were you able to post the video without UA-cam taking it down? 😯☹️
Anyone know what is the piano track at the very end?
❤
just because she loves you doesnt mean she wont cheat lmfao
cheating is a reality in all sphere of life. Not just in love/ relationships
@@maggieznoodles typical western woman response.
SPOILER ALERT
But she didn't cheat. She broke up with him to be with the other one.
Is that his son? Wouldn't be very communist of him
The fuck you talking about?
Are you confused by the ofter films he stars inn?
the son of Lars von Trier.
@@roy_for_real2674 Joachim is Norwegian, Lars is Danish.
This movie is over rated.
@Misinfotainment see a doctor about it bud... sounds serious !
@@sophrosynemind no
Sit down and think about it, haven't you too committed the same mistakes as Julie has? If no, then you can't appreciate this cinematic genius and it's okay
L + ratio
@@heysup11 if one has to sit and think about a film then it isn't good cinema. It's message should be intuitively accessible no matter what one's level of understanding of cinematic nuances. It's not that I can't appreciate cinematic genius.
, it's just that you are obtuse to the white centric, 1rst world problems approach of the director and you need a political social education and that's not okay because it just shows how colonized your intelligence is considering you will simply subscribe to the popular /white centric standards of what constitutes good art, rather than develop your own perspective as 3rd world viewer. Get over Cannes and Oscar... they are not the neutral valued pinnacle of high art as you would like to believe with your colonized mind. Wake up.