I don’t think I ever appreciated how mind blowing this sequence is. The jagged movement, the soft coloring, it’s like everybody on screen is a ghost. They’re all at their happiest and you can already tell it won’t last for long. Devastating.
I remember seeing this fit the first time about 25 years ago. I was only four or five and I woke up one night and my father, who always slept in the living room, was there, sleeping with the TV on. so I just laid there next to him and saw this footage... one of the best memories of my childhood...
Lillo - Such a beautiful comment. In Bensonhurst, during the late 1950's as a ten year old, my father would permit me to stay up late and watch the Friday night fights. While my mother and sisters slept, we'd sit together in the darkened living room watching the B&W tv while the smoke from his cigarette curled overhead. That was seventy years ago, It has been playing in my mind ever since. Capisco quello che dici, mio fratello.
I like the use of color in this scene, when you think of it this is pretty much the only scene in the film in color. The color can almost be seen as happiness, it's safe to assume everyone is quite happy in these moments and the black and white stills of him boxing are full of rage and violence much like the rest of his life. (Little extra) the use of home video style also helps with making the viewer film more intimate with the characters as if they're close friends with them and they're enjoying this moment along with them.
Nick Arriaga which is interesting because Scorsese’s intention was for the home movies to denote to us that his life was crumbling despite the family, despite the memories. His idea was that we’d see the growing disillusionment of those around him in the home videos.
Sad part is neither Scorsese won the award for best director and neither this movie. Had De Niro been robbed that year, the entire academy team wud have been burned to ashes.
This scene was actually filmed by amateur camera men. Martin Scorcese decided to do this to give this scene the specific "home video" feel to it. It was also filmed with actual color cameras that were popular, albeit expensive, in the late 1940's.
I saw this movie at 16 in 1980....even at that young age when I saw this at the movies it blew me away.....I had never seen something so beautiful and awesome in my life...I remember this scene well...
This montage is so sad, to me. I think Jake Lamotta's greatest opponent was himself. He tried to be this great person, but it just didn't work out that way.
This scene is like an intermission but it's also so important and beautiful that you can't take your eyes off of it... a perfect way to kind of reflect on what you've already seen and get ready for the downfall about to come.. this film is epic entertainment!
Scorsese is a true master of cinema, Raging Bull is one of most beautiful movies ever made an artistic masterpiece mesmarizing to watch each frame is a work of art 😎
This is the happiest moment in their lives and it's the only one in colour, that's why it's the shortest too, happiness goes by in a blink, you jump from moment to moment. But we're not here because of that, we're here to see the lowest this man can give us
This is insane, this is not acting what they're doing is far beyond acting. This beautiful scene makes my heart ache, This is when my Nana and Papa started seeing each other RIP Imiss you so much. But they captured in this scene life. This is a masterpiece.
Many of Scorsese’s films are modern masterpieces: Mean Streets, Taxi Driver, The Last Temptation of Christ, GoodFellas, The Age of Innocence to name a few. And of course, this great film; it gets more powerful with successive viewing.
shit makes me cry man , Scorsese really captures the small beautiful moments of life mixed with the rage of the bull (black and white) I have yet to see a film thats made me tear jerk over a scene like this one has done . This shits a masterpiece and not many even know it . The real ones do though and I guess that's good enough for me . "Once I was blind , I could see."
It is an incredibly touching scene, because it is so well "made". The music fits perfectly, every detail is just perfect, the paper dove at the wedding, the people's look & their clothing...everything.
Ah, the color sequences from the film... The home movies... The only part of the movie where their lives seem so colorful and beautiful... And perfect, free of pain...
Notice how after Vicky jokingly pushes Jake in the water, Jake can't just leave it alone? Nope, he has to go and forcibly grab her and throw her in too. I find that telling about his character. Can't let a woman get away with making him look foolish. Guy was supremely insecure in his manhood. He let on to that early on when he complained to Joey he had "little girl's hands."
your perspective on life changes due to both positive and negative experiences. It's a personal journey for each and every one of us and this music in particular , touches me .
It's only now that I'm looking at this clip that I realise the significance of this scene. It's the only part of the movie shot with colour, which represents the only moments of true happiness within the relationship. Then it switches to the black and white of De Niro fighting, which represents the animal underneath; indeed, the rage of the bull to come. Martin Scorsese is a fuckin' poetic mastermind!
With some movies that use the grain filter, like Grindhouse for example, it's usually done digitally and it often looks unconvincing. Martin Scorsese literally took the footage and scratched it with a coat hanger to make it more authentic and old-looking.
This scene has the best song in the film, and one of the best songs in any film. Many other directors would serve these kinds of scenes as filler. Not Scorsese. Every single thing in his classics has purpose. I love this scene, its unique song and how it's in colour. It's as if to say THIS was when he was on top of his game, but he always wanted more. "I was blind but now I can see".
Scorsese is a genius. This scene remembers me the scene on Citizen Kane, where Orson Welles tells us the story of the couple during 20 years. Scorsese did it but on 2 years. It shows the most important stuff for Jack ( his brother, his wife, and furthermore boxe.) Brilliant idee of the old screen and the photo (which shows that all Jack's past is ephemer. Nice scene because of his simple history, beautiful music. Both side of Jack: his happiness a 1:17, and his rage at 1:20 Sorry for my english
@dckitchen haha I feel you, I was just messing around. Although those directors and films are very "film school"-esque, I think people get lost in the semantics of films. My favorites are the ones that I can connect with on the most personal level. my list probably goes something like this, and in no specific order: bladerunner, cashback, return of the jedi, lords of dogtown, casino
To finally realize, when it's too late, that the person standing in your way was actually yourself - it is the saddest thing in the world.
this comment hit me hard as fuck....I needed it
Wow , sitting here with a cup of coffee , getting ready for work , your comment hit me like a sledge hammer .
+machia0705 Which comment?
Comment directed to BernhardRottweller .
Your comment is arcane ! lol Do you want to explain it ?
Raааaging Bull mоoоoviе heeеerе => twitter.com/291a747db18528fc8/status/822781553080037377 RАGING BULL MMMontagе Scеnе
I don’t think I ever appreciated how mind blowing this sequence is. The jagged movement, the soft coloring, it’s like everybody on screen is a ghost. They’re all at their happiest and you can already tell it won’t last for long. Devastating.
Nothing good lasts forever just how it goes
This just to beautiful. Scorsese is a true artist.
Actually his father directed this scene
+Евгений Дашкин I love how Scorcese placed his mother and father in all his movies as cameos, immortalizing their memory in film.
@@ЕвгенийДашкин-ю5ф you mean he was the one who held the super 8 camera ?
Never in my life will I see such great art. Jesus. This movie blows my mind every time I see it. What a miracle.
M. Winston and didn't get the Oscar. Smdh
And the reason is................... De Niro is GOD...!!!!
Frank White Fuck the oscars and fuck the Diaz brothers.
@@fuckchocouch 🤣
Beautiful comment
I remember seeing this fit the first time about 25 years ago. I was only four or five and I woke up one night and my father, who always slept in the living room, was there, sleeping with the TV on. so I just laid there next to him and saw this footage... one of the best memories of my childhood...
That's beautiful
uhcg bhggg thanks, I lost my old man about 7 years ago. this always brings me back to him
@@comanchedase he most likely can see you watching it. He is there with you, still resting, still watching over you.
Lillo - Such a beautiful comment. In Bensonhurst, during the late 1950's as a ten year old, my father would permit me to stay up late and watch the Friday night fights. While my mother and sisters slept, we'd sit together in the darkened living room watching the B&W tv while the smoke from his cigarette curled overhead. That was seventy years ago, It has been playing in my mind ever since. Capisco quello che dici, mio fratello.
@@comanchedase God bless you
I like the use of color in this scene, when you think of it this is pretty much the only scene in the film in color. The color can almost be seen as happiness, it's safe to assume everyone is quite happy in these moments and the black and white stills of him boxing are full of rage and violence much like the rest of his life. (Little extra) the use of home video style also helps with making the viewer film more intimate with the characters as if they're close friends with them and they're enjoying this moment along with them.
Nick Arriaga which is interesting because Scorsese’s intention was for the home movies to denote to us that his life was crumbling despite the family, despite the memories. His idea was that we’d see the growing disillusionment of those around him in the home videos.
Something about this scene is so magical and nostalgic, probably the most touching scene in the movie or in any other movie.
If there ever was a award for ''scene of the century'' this should be nominated
Sad part is neither Scorsese won the award for best director and neither this movie. Had De Niro been robbed that year, the entire academy team wud have been burned to ashes.
THE greatest ever made. No picture has more raw humanity and sadness. It's pure art.
I think Raging Bull is the greatest movie ever made.
And De Niro's performance the greatest of all time. But you don't like him 😂
@@Gma00001 how do you know i don't?
@@SN2903
I think i remember you. You said that you don't think de Niro is the greatest, something like that
@@Gma00001 Damn replying to a 7 year old comment
@@manwithnoname1113
😂
I love this scene so much, I like the nostalgia.
This scene was actually filmed by amateur camera men. Martin Scorcese decided to do this to give this scene the specific "home video" feel to it. It was also filmed with actual color cameras that were popular, albeit expensive, in the late 1940's.
Marty made the scratches on the film with a fork. To give it a homey feel.
Never fails to bring a tear to my eye. The beauty and frailty of life can pass you by in the blink of an eye.
I saw this movie at 16 in 1980....even at that young age when I saw this at the movies it blew me away.....I had never seen something so beautiful and awesome in my life...I remember this scene well...
Truly one of the most magnificent scenes in cinema.
I felt like the colors represented the true happiness in his life. Everything else was just a blur. Absolute masterpiece by Scorsese.
This montage is so sad, to me. I think Jake Lamotta's greatest opponent was himself. He tried to be this great person, but it just didn't work out that way.
finally someone uploaded the best scene in raging bull!
👍👍👍👍
Martin Scorsese will remain American's greatest filmmaker alive for now and this is his masterpiece. This montage is the best I've ever seen on film.
This montage is also my family, The Perrellas. Long Live Beloved Family From Old New York 🗽🍎 🇮🇹 ❤🇺🇸🌎
So beautiful and so sad.
A very beautiful sequence. IMO one of the greatest in film history!!!!
Andy murday it's a masterpiece
So natural and beautiful. Martin Scorsese is a true artist.
This scene is like an intermission but it's also so important and beautiful that you can't take your eyes off of it... a perfect way to kind of reflect on what you've already seen and get ready for the downfall about to come.. this film is epic entertainment!
this, the fight with sugar Robinson and the last monologue were the best scenes of the film...
Those were all happier days, before the big fallout between LaMotta and basically, every person in his life.
The supreme motion picture since the year of 1980. Scorsese you should be proud. Bravo!
I LOVE THE MUSIC IN THIS SCENE! JAKE LAMOTTA IS ONE OF BEST MIDDLEWEIGHT BOXERS EVER!!!
Scorsese is a true master of cinema, Raging Bull is one of most beautiful movies ever made an artistic masterpiece mesmarizing to watch each frame is a work of art 😎
This is the happiest moment in their lives and it's the only one in colour, that's why it's the shortest too, happiness goes by in a blink, you jump from moment to moment. But we're not here because of that, we're here to see the lowest this man can give us
The font for the fights that occurred among their sweetest memories is so jarring against the violins - a small detail but maybe not. Genius editing.
never seen the wedding on top of an apartment building before, but i guess this was normal back then, very beautiful footage
Yes, my family did this too! ❤
Beautiful cinema
This is insane, this is not acting what they're doing is far beyond acting. This beautiful scene makes my heart ache, This is when my Nana and Papa started seeing each other RIP Imiss you so much. But they captured in this scene life. This is a masterpiece.
Many of Scorsese’s films are modern masterpieces: Mean Streets, Taxi Driver, The Last Temptation of Christ, GoodFellas, The Age of Innocence to name a few. And of course, this great film; it gets more powerful with successive viewing.
This is poetry in motion.
This is beautiful it makes me wanna cry that this kinda happiness still eludes me in life
Damn. What a scene. Perfect music. And how cool is it to have a wedding on the roof??!!’
That's what we always did, my family too. ❤
So Haunting..Greatest Acting ever!!
De Niro happened.
Scorsese is the editing God
Mvila23 Thelma and him make quite the team
This Film and The King Of Comedy are his best films for me... You really feel that he had something to say and he wanted to express something...
Greatest Montage ever.
shit makes me cry man , Scorsese really captures the small beautiful moments of life mixed with the rage of the bull (black and white) I have yet to see a film thats made me tear jerk over a scene like this one has done . This shits a masterpiece and not many even know it . The real ones do though and I guess that's good enough for me . "Once I was blind , I could see."
We see it brother. It's beautiful.
I watched this movie when I was in highschool in the morning getting ready for class because DeNiro
He was a raging bull of himself, in a way
Yes the title reflects him perfectly.
Amazing story.
It's always their egos that end us all.
I wish I was alive in the 40s and 50s. What a time!
This single scene is the best use of opera. Opening scene is great, but this is sublime.
Perfect example of Overtonal montage. Man, Thelma deserved an oscar.
Indeed.
One of the most powerful films ever about a man who can't separate his life from the one in the ring.
This is fucking beautiful in this scene.
Anyone?
It is an incredibly touching scene, because it is so well "made". The music fits perfectly, every detail is just perfect, the paper dove at the wedding, the people's look & their clothing...everything.
I love the music in this part of the movie...
An oasis of happiness in Jake's mostly tragic life.
I think this is what Scorsese was going for with the intro to Mean Streets, but here it is fully realized. both excellent movies of course.
another perfect scene in this perfect film..
The seven horrible people who disliked this needs a viscous left hook from Jake Lamotta. Seriously.
Lost everything because of anger, jealousy and hate. This movie reminds me of someone. Yeah, thats me.
Masterpiece from beginning to end
This actually looks like it came straight out of the 40's.
Ah, the color sequences from the film... The home movies...
The only part of the movie where their lives seem so colorful and beautiful... And perfect, free of pain...
In my opinion the best scene in the movie ❤️
same.... i remember my childhood as i watch this and the music is moving.
Just realized that this is the only part in the entire movie with color
Always makes me cry. They robbed Scorcese not giving him Best Picture.
RAGING BULL AND SCHINDLER'S LIST ARE THE GREATEST TIMELESS CLASSICS.
Written by Italian Composer Pietro Mascagni taken from operas composed in the 1890s. Opera called "Cavalleria Rusticana"
This brings me to near tears
Scorsese, De Niro, Pesci - all of them at the height of their powers.
Stephen Ogley absolute masterpiece this film
"Barcarolle" from Pietro Mascagni's Silvano.
You can find it here on youtube.
favorite movie when i was young
Hard to believe it's the same actor that played Bruce Pearson in *Bang the Drum Slowly* .
Scorsese always had a knack for picking the best music to fit the scene.
PERFECTION
this is wonderful !
The only few moments we see color is when we don’t see Jake as a cold hearted human
its so graceful..there is simly nothing wich can match up with this! (sry for my bad english ;)
Notice how after Vicky jokingly pushes Jake in the water, Jake can't just leave it alone? Nope, he has to go and forcibly grab her and throw her in too. I find that telling about his character. Can't let a woman get away with making him look foolish. Guy was supremely insecure in his manhood. He let on to that early on when he complained to Joey he had "little girl's hands."
Yeah right !
He pushed himself in. They’re just joking around. Not everything is worth writing an essay over.
time passes by so quickly, my mind is fucked with life , i watched this with different eyes only years ago.
Celt 5971 what do u mean?
your perspective on life changes due to both positive and negative experiences. It's a personal journey for each and every one of us and this music in particular , touches me .
I agree. Interesting that I saw your comment soon after you posted it. I haven't watched this movie in years and I was immediately hit with nostalgia
It's a masterpiece . Scorsese genius .
I love it so much
Always thought it interesting to note that he was fighting during the war. Absolutely no mention of the war in the movie.
Me encanta la cara que pone Joey cuando le ponen el pastel en la boca, como diciendo "zafa, no está tan mal jaja
This makes me so sad and I don’t know why. It’s like I know this people very well but I really don’t. Ghosts.
In this video, it is hard to see the actors and actors acting. It is that close to real life.
It's only now that I'm looking at this clip that I realise the significance of this scene. It's the only part of the movie shot with colour, which represents the only moments of true happiness within the relationship. Then it switches to the black and white of De Niro fighting, which represents the animal underneath; indeed, the rage of the bull to come. Martin Scorsese is a fuckin' poetic mastermind!
joe pesci is fucking amazing.
amazing how? whats so amazing about him? like a clown?
Gotta write an essay about a five minute scene in a movie and strongly considering this
This must be Scorsese´s best movie, and that is saying a lot.
With some movies that use the grain filter, like Grindhouse for example, it's usually done digitally and it often looks unconvincing. Martin Scorsese literally took the footage and scratched it with a coat hanger to make it more authentic and old-looking.
goosebumps
Hard to believe this is the same Bobby D who starred in the Intern with Anne hathaway.
She looks like Lana Turner in that shorts outfit , hat and sunglasses.
When I watch this film I always think I suffer from Stendhal syndrome because I silently cry almost all film long.
For me he's the second best American/English-Language filmmaker of all time, behind Stanley Kubrick. For me, this will forever remain his masterpiece.
This scene has the best song in the film, and one of the best songs in any film.
Many other directors would serve these kinds of scenes as filler. Not Scorsese. Every single thing in his classics has purpose.
I love this scene, its unique song and how it's in colour. It's as if to say THIS was when he was on top of his game, but he always wanted more. "I was blind but now I can see".
Scorsese is a genius. This scene remembers me the scene on Citizen Kane, where Orson Welles tells us the story of the couple during 20 years.
Scorsese did it but on 2 years. It shows the most important stuff for Jack ( his brother, his wife, and furthermore boxe.) Brilliant idee of the old screen and the photo (which shows that all Jack's past is ephemer. Nice scene because of his simple history, beautiful music.
Both side of Jack: his happiness a 1:17, and his rage at 1:20
Sorry for my english
Oh God, Marty, you're so good...
I think best boxing movie ever. in
i so love the look of 8mm film.
2 n half minutes 0f pure j0y 🍒🍒 l0ve it 🌞🌞
@dckitchen haha I feel you, I was just messing around. Although those directors and films are very "film school"-esque, I think people get lost in the semantics of films. My favorites are the ones that I can connect with on the most personal level. my list probably goes something like this, and in no specific order: bladerunner, cashback, return of the jedi, lords of dogtown, casino
The song is Silvano: Barcarola
Silvano: Barcarolle - Orchestra of Bologna Municop Thetra
@ajitvir90 - THANK YOU SO MUCH!! I've been trying to source this for years!!