The end is powerful and classic ALW. They're calling him out, highlighting the difference between the power he thinks he shares with them and them pointing out (behind his back) that her fall is his, not theirs. Wonderful, ominous chorus. Gives me chills. I'd of course be remiss if I didn't applaud Pryce's perfectly executed acting, singing, timing, and mannerisms here. Highly admirable.
This song has a beautiful contrapuntal accompaniment that is tricky to sing against. But Pryce hits every word right on cue. The visualization is perfect.
Who knew Jonathan Pryce Could sing! I only knew him as Governor Swann in Pirates of the Caribbean. He's very good. I really loved this scene and this song. Andrew Lloyd Webber creates some beautiful music. I love it.
I am a very lyrical person, I write verses in english, and this song was my insparation 20 years ago to study english and be inspired! I love the sad piano, the lyricks, his emotions over it, the power in words, it is a heaven made harmony!
this movie version from the musical is the best IMHO. we can capture each emotion - details - etc. not only about singing outloud and acting to a live audience.
yes. in some part of the movies, the actor must sing live ( during the shoot) not using the studio version. this one is different from the album. the same as Lament which Madonna sing.
''Speech singing'' or not Pryce is very pleasant on the ear. It was a great acting performance from him, he looks commanding, he looks like Peron. So many subtle gestures and mannerisms in his acting beyond the singing and narrative.
Pryce plays Peron with such beautiful humanity. I always thought he actually fell in love with her. In the musical, at least. It's such an interesting counterpoint between his feelings for Evita, and his brutal arrogance against the common people.
ohmigosh - Jonathan Pryce was appearing in the West End in musicals like Miss Saigon years and years before POTC! so you have lots of great performances to catch up on.
I love Eva Perón! She did so much for Argentina! I would rule like her! She built many appartments for workers but she died too early so didn't finished her work.
He wasn't really in love with her. He loved that Eva was popular amongst the people and used her as a pawn. Eva kept Juan in the position of president.
Is it really so that no-one nowadays knows how to think objectively with feelings?! So all the most important matters get washed away, get no reaction at all. I watched a Hitler speech (with English subtitles) in UA-cam: what a difference! Just a few short decades ago everyone was able to think with the help of feelings. Feelings are a mark of an important question (+ or -), so the ability to think with feelings is a thing that matters really lot to the fate of the world!
Michael Jackson owns the publishing rights to the Beatles' catalog, so he would be the most likely plaintiff in any lawsuit. The fact that he hasn't brought suit should indicate that his experts have told him there isn't a case.
I could hear a bit from the Phantom of the Opera, the opening tune seemed to be the same in both songs. I listened close to the 'here there everywhere' and I just can't put my finger on it. He may have similar notes, but I will not say he stole it from that song... it's not nearly close enough. Don't forget Webber is one of the all time great song / musical writers. His talents were showing when he was just a child, so I can't label him as a theif. I do see your point to an extent.
It's such a simplification to suggest that Peron was a mere fascist. His philosophy, Justicialismo, was far more complicated than that. Many of his programs were very Marxist in approach.
@@ezefinkielman4672 It's a fallacy to equate Peronism to Fascism, although there are similarities to be sure... it originates in the idiosincratic political expression of "caudillismo" which is native to South America since the independence wars of the 19th century. It is basically a national bourgeois emancipatory political project that aims to develop a national industry and break from the traditional oligarchic landowning establishment, and the colonial condition that many nascent nations in America still face to this day. It is most definitely not "marxist" in the traditional sense, self-avowedly so, but many local marxists movements considered the "national liberation" project as a necessary first step in the transition towards socialism and eventually joined forces with peronism. It fits squarely in the "social democratic" political tradition, albeit with authoritarian undertones.
@@thomasmurdochduncan There was another big difference in Peron's government, he supported the Argentine Jewish community and also recognized Israel as a nation and opened diplomatic channels with Israel! One of Peron's highest cabinet officials was Jewish and Peron respected his advice! Don't get me wrong Peron was very much authoritarian with his political opponents and the press, but Peronism really is a mix of capitalism and socialism mixed together! Eva herself was seriously socialist and that's why the rich hated her so much! Eva Peron's through her foundation brought Health Care and Education to the poor, she hated the very idea of poverty and spent almost all her political capital fighting for the poor of Argentina! If you read her biography you actually find out Eva was a workaholic and she would put in really long days at the foundation! She had an open door policy at her office so that people could come see her and tell her what they needed! Eva had faults, but the one thing no one can fault her for is her dedication to helping the poor of Argentina!
Oh yes it does - despite Jonathan Pryce's semi-spoken delivery, it's a total rip-off of the bridge in 'Here, There and Everywhere'. Macca ought to sue - help pay off his divorce costs :-)
You're probably right. Look at 'Memory' from 'Cats' = Ravel's Bolero! 'The First Man You Remember' from 'Aspects Of Love' = 'They Didn't Believe Me' by Jerome Kern. There are many more...ALW has made his money by doing bugger all!
Eleanor Garrity The English and the French owned all the railways in Argentina until Perón nationalized them all. Though the move was popular amongst Argentines, it contributed to the economic crisis in the 1950’s.
![Lp. Сердце Вселенной #1 НАЧАЛО ПУТЕШЕСТВИЯ [Новый сезон] • Майнкрафт](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/380Q7gLWGvk/mqdefault.jpg)
![Lp. Сердце Вселенной #1 НАЧАЛО ПУТЕШЕСТВИЯ [Новый сезон] • Майнкрафт](/img/tr.png)
The piano part in this song is amazing, so lovely...
It really is wonderful! I love to play it.
and words and emotion and fame!
The end is powerful and classic ALW. They're calling him out, highlighting the difference between the power he thinks he shares with them and them pointing out (behind his back) that her fall is his, not theirs. Wonderful, ominous chorus. Gives me chills.
I'd of course be remiss if I didn't applaud Pryce's perfectly executed acting, singing, timing, and mannerisms here. Highly admirable.
This song has a beautiful contrapuntal accompaniment that is tricky to sing against. But Pryce hits every word right on cue. The visualization is perfect.
Jonathan Pryce was a great actor... Brazil was one movie I always remember him... also Tomorrow never dies.
pirates of the carribean
Who knew Jonathan Pryce Could sing! I only knew him as Governor Swann in Pirates of the Caribbean. He's very good. I really loved this scene and this song. Andrew Lloyd Webber creates some beautiful music. I love it.
You didn't know he was in the original cast of Miss Saigon?
And got a Tony for it!
I Love this song so much!
He really did a amazing job in this movie!
I am a very lyrical person, I write verses in english, and this song was my insparation 20 years ago to study english and be inspired! I love the sad piano, the lyricks, his emotions over it, the power in words, it is a heaven made harmony!
this movie version from the musical is the best IMHO. we can capture each emotion - details - etc. not only about singing outloud and acting to a live audience.
Grande atuação fo ator Jonathan Pryce neste filme. Representou muito bem o papel de Juan Domingo Perón. Saudações do Brasil!!!!!
Defending Evita, you can hear pain, anger, and helplessness in his voice and his every being.
god i love jonathan pryce
and i didn't know he sang! he's fantastic :D
great singer great song great emotion
I love this song it always makes me cry.
Todos os grandes homen defendem suas mulheres. É digno e Deus aprova.
Pryce’s Peron is actually sympathetic.
he is speech-singing. listen again.
yes. in some part of the movies, the actor must sing live ( during the shoot) not using the studio version. this one is different from the album. the same as Lament which Madonna sing.
''Speech singing'' or not Pryce is very pleasant on the ear. It was a great acting performance from him, he looks commanding, he looks like Peron. So many subtle gestures and mannerisms in his acting beyond the singing and narrative.
Pryce has a lovely voice to listen. He did a wonderful performance as Juan Peron.
I remember my eyes tearing in this scene
Madona está perfeita e um Diamante Azul.
Never seen this but now i want to
Watch it! Performances were stellar.
Pryce plays Peron with such beautiful humanity. I always thought he actually fell in love with her. In the musical, at least. It's such an interesting counterpoint between his feelings for Evita, and his brutal arrogance against the common people.
ohmigosh - Jonathan Pryce was appearing in the West End in musicals like Miss Saigon years and years before POTC! so you have lots of great performances to catch up on.
He also has done a lot of Shakespeare plays as well.
I love Eva Perón! She did so much for Argentina! I would rule like her! She built many appartments for workers but she died too early so didn't finished her work.
I like hearing him inhale. LOL.
The cast in this movie was so brilliant. To me Pryce and Banderes both completely outshine Madonna (who was also great)
Jonathan Pryce is General Perón. Viva Perón Carajo!!!
I never realize he is now playing as pope francis who is also argentinian
Really? Cool! ^_^
And someone you love is dying. but everyone is againist Evita. BERAY
He wasn't really in love with her. He loved that Eva was popular amongst the people and used her as a pawn. Eva kept Juan in the position of president.
They each used the other for their own goals, and I think they both knew it. (See /watch?v=Pm-mwkBKOD8 )
@@rosiesummer2711 even in the musical she said sum to the degree that her death would b an advantage
I think so too.
Is it really so that no-one nowadays knows how to think objectively with feelings?! So all the most important matters get washed away, get no reaction at all. I watched a Hitler speech (with English subtitles) in UA-cam: what a difference! Just a few short decades ago everyone was able to think with the help of feelings. Feelings are a mark of an important question (+ or -), so the ability to think with feelings is a thing that matters really lot to the fate of the world!
8 years old :v
12
Michael Jackson owns the publishing rights to the Beatles' catalog, so he would be the most likely plaintiff in any lawsuit. The fact that he hasn't brought suit should indicate that his experts have told him there isn't a case.
Oh hello governor from pirates of the carribean
I could hear a bit from the Phantom of the Opera, the opening tune seemed to be the same in both songs.
I listened close to the 'here there everywhere' and I just can't put my finger on it. He may have similar notes, but I will not say he stole it from that song... it's not nearly close enough.
Don't forget Webber is one of the all time great song / musical writers. His talents were showing when he was just a child, so I can't label him as a theif.
I do see your point to an extent.
It definitely got "inspiration" there, same as Do You Know Where You're Going To
Que grande Bergoglio cantando.
I love Eva Perón! She did so much for Argentina! I would rule like her. I want to visit her grave and leave flowers on it.
She was Truly a Heroine.
I don’t hear “Here There Everywhere” at all in this.
Jonathan Pryce looks like the Pope Franciscus.
On attack dar karim fakuh fc ( cava)
It's such a simplification to suggest that Peron was a mere fascist. His philosophy, Justicialismo, was far more complicated than that. Many of his programs were very Marxist in approach.
rmm413c I don’t think his programs where very Marxist. His philosophy was similar to that of Mussolini, Hitler, and Franco.
@@ezefinkielman4672 It's a fallacy to equate Peronism to Fascism, although there are similarities to be sure... it originates in the idiosincratic political expression of "caudillismo" which is native to South America since the independence wars of the 19th century. It is basically a national bourgeois emancipatory political project that aims to develop a national industry and break from the traditional oligarchic landowning establishment, and the colonial condition that many nascent nations in America still face to this day. It is most definitely not "marxist" in the traditional sense, self-avowedly so, but many local marxists movements considered the "national liberation" project as a necessary first step in the transition towards socialism and eventually joined forces with peronism. It fits squarely in the "social democratic" political tradition, albeit with authoritarian undertones.
@@thomasmurdochduncan There was another big difference in Peron's government, he supported the Argentine Jewish community and also recognized Israel as a nation and opened diplomatic channels with Israel! One of Peron's highest cabinet officials was Jewish and Peron respected his advice! Don't get me wrong Peron was very much authoritarian with his political opponents and the press, but Peronism really is a mix of capitalism and socialism mixed together! Eva herself was seriously socialist and that's why the rich hated her so much! Eva Peron's through her foundation brought Health Care and Education to the poor, she hated the very idea of poverty and spent almost all her political capital fighting for the poor of Argentina! If you read her biography you actually find out Eva was a workaholic and she would put in really long days at the foundation! She had an open door policy at her office so that people could come see her and tell her what they needed! Eva had faults, but the one thing no one can fault her for is her dedication to helping the poor of Argentina!
This sounds nothing at all like "Here, There and Everywhere."
You are so wrong :)
Oh yes it does - despite Jonathan Pryce's semi-spoken delivery, it's a total rip-off of the bridge in 'Here, There and Everywhere'. Macca ought to sue - help pay off his divorce costs :-)
You're probably right. Look at 'Memory' from 'Cats' = Ravel's Bolero! 'The First Man You Remember' from 'Aspects Of Love' = 'They Didn't Believe Me' by Jerome Kern. There are many more...ALW has made his money by doing bugger all!
In pratica ha copiato il ritornello di "Here, there and everywhere" dei Beatles e ci ha fatto la canzone
i had no ldea the English were in Argentina. Of course, this has nothing to do with the FALKLAND ISLANDS.
It does
Eleanor Garrity The English and the French owned all the railways in Argentina until Perón nationalized them all. Though the move was popular amongst Argentines, it contributed to the economic crisis in the 1950’s.