This is My FAVORITE scene & it was filmed at Salle Walgram which was built in Paris in 1865. In my many trips to Paris, I have visited nearly every scene where this movie was filmed. Paris is Amazing. So Glad I've Experienced Paris, Dozens Of Times, During My Life. : )
@@rares_21 My Favorite location is Under The Bridge at Passy, which is the opening scene of the movie. The Passy bridge is shown again at the beginning of this very video for a micro-second at 0:01 right before Brando & Schneider go to Salle Wagram to watch the Tango Dancers. I've stood all alone under that Bridge many times, shocked at how a place this famous can be totally empty of people at times! You can see the Eiffel Tower to the the north, listen to the Metropolitain (that's the correct spelling) Train from above, yet be surrounded by cars whizzing past, or even no cars at times. You actually can "feel" that other people have stood in that same spot, over many centuries even before the bridge was probably built. It has its own vibe.
He is a comedian. He reads the script and creates a personality. An actor act’s always like he would react in the given situation. A comedian creates a whole new personage. Not many are that gifted. Brando is one of the few. Bravo. .
Es una escena sutil y llena de simplicidad, es por ello que su sola apariencia de desenfado y en medio de una música hipnotizante, Last tango in Paris es una joya.
@@rares_21Yes . The late great Critic didn’t let it go unnoticed . In her review she said that Brando and Bertolucci had altered an art form .. She stated that in her long career as a film critic no film had made more of on impression as Last Tango in Paris !
This film got raves from esteemed film Critic Pauline Kael. She equated it to Stravinsky’s Rite of Spring debut . She said that Brando and Bertolucci altered an Art form . I happen to agree with the late critic
The camera is slightly tilted so my guess is that they only made an side angle shot. But the first time I saw this scene I was blown away cause I thought they had doubles behind the mirror. Lol
What I like about this is that it is romantic while being disillusioned. He is a pig and a gentleman at the same time.. it shouldn't be possible, right? I mean their dialogue is mostly vulgar, antiromantic in a sense, a bit cynical even, but these cynical moments overlap with Brando being randomly romantic and he somehow - I have no idea how - he gets away with that, even though at times he really behaves like a pig here. I am super curious what women think about his behaviour. That's how I remembered that movie. Romantic in a wicked, but realistic way.
It's not just him being a pig. Both of them give in to their pig nature. She just inclines to want it to be more romantic at first but she's not really in it for love either ( as it turns out at the end right?) When he finally tries to offer her his love she rejects it - why? It's just a rare circumstance of encounter. He sought the relationship as an escape from grief. She sought it from being young and wanting experiences, but when he finally admits he loves her, she realizes how dull it would be and chooses her peers and her own future.
Apart from the scene where he rapes her with butter I suppose he's a fantasy. He seems unreal because he is crass enough but also because he an old-worldly charm. It's sweet but it isn't love. And at the heart of it all, we just want love.
The scenes for this movie were very shocking at that time in 1972. Everything would be great, but Maria Schneider was just too young for the role. It is a pity that the film's director regretted that some scenes were not discussed with Maria. Everyone's gone. We are left with a unique film, which for many years has become a controversial and erotic drama.
The director felt guilt but not regretted , that’s what he always said, By any means she should have said noooooo The movie was amazing & Marlon is someone who made us believe …. In all his movies 🙏🏾
@@dagnabbit6187 Bertolucci always confessed to having felt remorse for this approach. It's about this famous 'butterscene'. Maria was 19 years old at the time. By the way, she was perfect for that role. That's true.
"Anyway to make a long dull story even duller i come from a time when a guy like me would drop into a joint like this pick up a chick like you and call you a bimbo"
I like the theme story of this movie...i think Maria really miss cast actress for this movie. They should hired more experience and more mature woman for on par with Marlon Brando. And Marlon acting in here really amazing.
vaya escena donde balian marlon brando y maria schneider ahi ella se ve bien jovial sin que haga referncia a la violacion que dice haber sufrido por parte de marlon brando.
"That scene wasn't in the original script. The truth is it was Marlon who came up with the idea," she says. "They only told me about it before we had to film the scene and I was so angry. "I should have called my agent or had my lawyer come to the set because you can't force someone to do something that isn't in the script, but at the time, I didn't know that. "Marlon said to me: 'Maria, don't worry, it's just a movie,' but during the scene, even though what Marlon was doing wasn't real, I was crying real tears. "I felt humiliated and to be honest, I felt a little raped, both by Marlon and by Bertolucci. After the scene, Marlon didn't console me or apologise. Thankfully, there was just one take." Many believed that the sex scenes between Brando and Schneider were for real, but she insists: "Not at all. There was no attraction between us. For me, he was more like a father figure and I a daughter. -Maria Schneider (2007)
Come on, it’s acting she was not assaulted. You understand there are grips and lighting people and sounds people and this would have been confirmed if something nuts happened.
This is My FAVORITE scene & it was filmed at Salle Walgram which was built in Paris in 1865. In my many trips to Paris, I have visited nearly every scene where this movie was filmed. Paris is Amazing. So Glad I've Experienced Paris, Dozens Of Times, During My Life. : )
So do i
How to get in Salle Wagram?
@@lepetitchat123 Salle Wagram burned down in a fire, many years ago.
Which location was your favorite and why?
@@rares_21 My Favorite location is Under The Bridge at Passy, which is the opening scene of the movie. The Passy bridge is shown again at the beginning of this very video for a micro-second at 0:01 right before Brando & Schneider go to Salle Wagram to watch the Tango Dancers. I've stood all alone under that Bridge many times, shocked at how a place this famous can be totally empty of people at times! You can see the Eiffel Tower to the the north, listen to the Metropolitain (that's the correct spelling) Train from above, yet be surrounded by cars whizzing past, or even no cars at times. You actually can "feel" that other people have stood in that same spot, over many centuries even before the bridge was probably built. It has its own vibe.
Brando was never this honest and vulnerable before and he never was after. His best performance
Brando walking among the dancers. genious
Exactly!
Gimme a break!
Marlon Brando acting here is very sincere, though most actors never share a part of their personality Brando does it and makes it magically.
He is a comedian. He reads the script and creates a personality.
An actor act’s always like he would react in the given situation.
A comedian creates a whole new personage.
Not many are that gifted.
Brando is one of the few.
Bravo.
.
I love this music! :)
Marlon Rules. Incredible acting !!
He was so special, and they were so in love ❤️
Marlon Brando is perfect. ❤ Greetings from Bosnia and Herzegovina.
Marlin Rules. Amazing Acting !
Best scene, Bertollici plus Barbieri, top of the tops...second to none
Excellent Marlon Brando rendition and the lovely music of Gato Barbieri.
Brando was beautiful
I love their dance moves and the way they don't care about the ongoing competition :D
Es una escena sutil y llena de simplicidad, es por ello que su sola apariencia de desenfado y en medio de una música hipnotizante, Last tango in Paris es una joya.
"I picked up a nail in cuba in 1941 and now i have a prostate the size of an Idaho potato, but im still a good stickman even if i cant have any kids"
Marlon makes everything believable even the way he calls the waiter.
Watching Brando in Last tango in Paris, I think that this character was the closest to his personality.
@@rares_21Yes . The late great Critic didn’t let it go unnoticed . In her review she said that Brando and Bertolucci had altered an art form .. She stated that in her long career as a film critic no film had made more of on impression as Last Tango in Paris !
Wow! .. that whiskey 🥃 was like magic,amazing!
There are some great actors...and then there is...Marlon.
back again...this piece has 54 comments...that sums up our lives today...art has become a consumable..
Marlon Brando actor legendary Best
Brando is "Brandioso"!
Meraviglioso.
Questo è un uomo veramente innamorato, l'avete mai conosciuto?❤
I ballerini non si guardano, non si conoscono ,come i protagonisti, splendido!
Maria Schneider toasting "To The House Of The Cows" is such a mood!
I love Marlon Brando ! ❤
This film got raves from esteemed film Critic Pauline Kael. She equated it to Stravinsky’s Rite of Spring debut . She said that Brando and Bertolucci altered an Art form . I happen to agree with the late critic
ultimate bad ass
Brando had a running mooning contest with costars James Caan and Robert Duvall which he ultimately won 😊
4:05 Can someone explain the mirror scene? Are they using a wide shot that is cut down or is their body doubles on the other side of the mirror?
The camera is slightly tilted so my guess is that they only made an side angle shot. But the first time I saw this scene I was blown away cause I thought they had doubles behind the mirror. Lol
What I like about this is that it is romantic while being disillusioned. He is a pig and a gentleman at the same time.. it shouldn't be possible, right? I mean their dialogue is mostly vulgar, antiromantic in a sense, a bit cynical even, but these cynical moments overlap with Brando being randomly romantic and he somehow - I have no idea how - he gets away with that, even though at times he really behaves like a pig here. I am super curious what women think about his behaviour. That's how I remembered that movie. Romantic in a wicked, but realistic way.
It's not just him being a pig. Both of them give in to their pig nature. She just inclines to want it to be more romantic at first but she's not really in it for love either ( as it turns out at the end right?) When he finally tries to offer her his love she rejects it - why? It's just a rare circumstance of encounter. He sought the relationship as an escape from grief. She sought it from being young and wanting experiences, but when he finally admits he loves her, she realizes how dull it would be and chooses her peers and her own future.
Apart from the scene where he rapes her with butter I suppose he's a fantasy. He seems unreal because he is crass enough but also because he an old-worldly charm. It's sweet but it isn't love. And at the heart of it all, we just want love.
Rot plus romance
this is dramatic because paul keeps trying but the more he does its more evident hes losing her
Marlon is Brandioso in this movie!
O que mais me perturba é como uma pessoa cria algo tão belo? E como outra pessoa executa essa criação com tanta sensibilidade?
5:06 it would've been funny if he said Im nature boy WHOOOOOOOOOOOO
Tour de force by Marlon. He was charming, seductive, obnoxious, creepy and pathetic all in one sequence!
I love his acting in here
7:01
A maddening purgatory of mirrors!
7:01 for a sample of brando's magic
Why is Don Corleone embarassing himself like that?
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
How could any Young Woman Refuse Marlon for at least one Dance !
The scenes for this movie were very shocking at that time in 1972. Everything would be great, but Maria Schneider was just too young for the role. It is a pity that the film's director regretted that some scenes were not discussed with Maria. Everyone's gone. We are left with a unique film, which for many years has become a controversial and erotic drama.
The director felt guilt but not regretted , that’s what he always said,
By any means she should have said noooooo
The movie was amazing & Marlon is someone who made us believe …. In all his movies 🙏🏾
@YL Gorke. I disagree . The 20 year old Maria Schneider was perfect for that role . She reacted brilliantly with naivety and beauty .
@@dagnabbit6187
Bertolucci always confessed to having felt remorse for this approach. It's about this famous 'butterscene'. Maria was 19 years old at the time. By the way, she was perfect for that role. That's true.
"Anyway to make a long dull story even duller i come from a time when a guy like me would drop into a joint like this pick up a chick like you and call you a bimbo"
I particularly love this moment where Marlon Brando kisses her. Is this how he kissed girls in real life
"U havent drunk your champagne and its gone warm, and then i ordered u a Scotch but u hadnt drank ur Scotch" 😆😆
Kiss me sweet peach blossom!
I love the drunken tomfoolery
alguém sabe onde é este salão?
It's Salle Wagram in Paris ;)
Brando mooning a woman is hilarious
I like the theme story of this movie...i think Maria really miss cast actress for this movie. They should hired more experience and more mature woman for on par with Marlon Brando. And Marlon acting in here really amazing.
She doesn't looks 19 here she looks in 30s
"Farewell u sweet peach blossom"
Im nature boy
vaya escena donde balian marlon brando y maria schneider ahi ella se ve bien jovial sin que haga referncia a la violacion que dice haber sufrido por parte de marlon brando.
Сказочная архитектура
Игривый сценарий
Волшебство! ✨🔥✨💖✨✨✨😊
What’s the music piece called ?
Check out the soundtrack by Gato Barbieri.
Я гэй
I think he looks too old for her in this movie 😞
He was 48,she was 21 ,,that happens alot,
Wasn't that supposed to be what the film is about?
@@junosaxon4370 ..and yet when one thinks about 'The Godfather' , he looks really young in a way, agile, lively and youthful, his face unlined.
If he had dark hair would you think so? At 48 he isn’t quite old. He has no wrinkles or sagging skin.
El mas grande
"That scene wasn't in the original script. The truth is it was Marlon who came up with the idea," she says. "They only told me about it before we had to film the scene and I was so angry. "I should have called my agent or had my lawyer come to the set because you can't force someone to do something that isn't in the script, but at the time, I didn't know that. "Marlon said to me: 'Maria, don't worry, it's just a movie,' but during the scene, even though what Marlon was doing wasn't real, I was crying real tears. "I felt humiliated and to be honest, I felt a little raped, both by Marlon and by Bertolucci. After the scene, Marlon didn't console me or apologise. Thankfully, there was just one take." Many believed that the sex scenes between Brando and Schneider were for real, but she insists: "Not at all. There was no attraction between us. For me, he was more like a father figure and I a daughter.
-Maria Schneider (2007)
She changed her story several times over the years.
Come on, it’s acting she was not assaulted. You understand there are grips and lighting people and sounds people and this would have been confirmed if something nuts happened.