Ingmar Bergman receiving the Irving G. Thalberg Memorial Award
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- Опубліковано 30 чер 2009
- Burt Lancaster presenting the Irving G. Thalberg Memorial Award to Ingmar Bergman ("Persona," "Wild Strawberries," "The Seventh Seal"), in recognition of his consistent excellence, innovation and integrity in filmmaking - 43rd Annual Academy Awards® in 1971. Accepted by actress Liv Ullmann.
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Man, Burt Lancaster knows how to deliver a speech!
Bergman was without equal as a film artist. In terms of cinema art, he was Dostoyevsky, Shakespeare, Mozart and Aristotle all rolled into one. He was a poet, playwright, novelist, philosopher. I can think of only Renoir, Kurosawa, and Tarkovsky as reaching close to Bergman's level as pure artists in the movies.
Scott MacKeen He was also a psychologist
I know you made this coment 8 years ago, but I can't be more agree with you. I haven't seen filmography with such a charm, beutyness, emotional intensity, than in Ingmar Bergman's work
Bergman should have won the best director oscar for Cries & Whispers
Also the Seventh Seal, Shame and Fanny and Alexander
Persona!
The Virgin Spring
@@hadiputraw8083 not this one
@@THAdeeHARMONY why? Persona was best his work
God how I have loved Burt Lancaster all my life, rip
Won the Thalberg BEFORE Cries and Whispers, Scenes from a Marriage, The Magic Flute, Autumn Sonata, From the Life of the Marionettes, Fanny and Alexander, and Saraband. Just those seven put a lot of other directors' entire life's work in the shade. Ingmar was a boss.
Face to Face as well... an obscure masterpiece..
RIP Burt Lancaster (November 2, 1913 - October 20, 1994), aged 80
And
RIP Ingmar Bergman (July 14, 1918 - July 30, 2007), aged 89
You both will always be remembered as legends.
I'm Swedish and I love bergman's films, but this speech is so funny!!!!
Ullman is the Mifune to Bergman's Kurosawa.
Truth!
well, that would be von sydow...
😎
Uno de los mejores momentos en la historia del Oscar: el reconocimiento a un GRAN artista como lo fue Bergman, y la aceptación del mismo por una DIOSA como Liv Ullmann... inolvidable!!!
Bergman received an honorary before he embarked the second route of his entire career. Respect ✊🏻
El es un ejemplo, solo un genio, una persona comprometida con su trabajo, se queda trabajando en su casa que ir a recibir un premio. Estoy seguro que estaba haciendo el guion de "Gritos y susurros" por el año. Le salio perfecta y lo trajo de nuevo a los oscares, que mejor ejemplo que es el, no ir para trabajar en algp que pueda hacer que lo llevara de nuevo a donde no pudo, no cualquiera hace eso. Y lo logro. Bravo!!!
Ullman looks like she is about to cry any second
I love Ingmar Bergman. I just wish he'd've accepted his damn Oscars in person.
Jack Shrout Why should he? Oscars are a joke and he knew it.
All the greatest directors of all time hated the Oscars. They don't need them as a stamp of quality. It took nearly 40 years for Scorsese to win one. Doesn't mean Raging Bull or Goodfellas aren't masterpieces.
Tell me honestly that The King's Speech is a better film than Inception, Black Swan, True Grit, Toy Story 3, and oh yeah, THE SOCIAL NETWORK!
He even refused Palm of Palms,a fifty year reward of cannes.So I guess oscar wasn't special enough
He was a introvert, he liked to be alone.
Thank you so much for this!!!!! Ingmar Bergman was a genius!!! Certainly one of the top 5 directors ever!!!
I especially love that he’s Swedish.
the goat
If you don't have a problem against European and women now I think it's time to give it to Michael Haneke - Jodorowsky - Bela Tarr - Claude Goretta - Dario Argento - Carlos Saura - Agnès Varda - A. Sukarskou
well Varda's gotten hers so 1 down a plethora to go
I said it an answer, so I'm gonna copy it: I haven't seen filmography with such a charm, beutyness, emotional intensity, than Ingmar Bergman's work. He was one best things that I could have discovered in my life
He is the king of Movies !!!
True!!.....and Tarkovsky...and Teshigahara...and Fassbinder...and Bresson...and Fellini...and Herzog...and Roeg...and Kurosawa...and Visconti...and Powell Pressburger...and Welles...and Altman...and Cassavetes...and
He is too cool for a shitty oscar xD
The people at the end clapping look pissed.
@tokeburns I agree Woody.
Would you please post Kurosawa's lifetime achievement Oscar?
the only true master of cinema
BUUUUULLSHIIIIIT
goat
When a Best Foreign Language Film wins the Academy Award,
does it go to the producer(s) or the director(s)? If the
latter, then certainly Ingmar Bergman won several of these awards,
as lherman22 (commenter below) attests!
+Lisa Merle when a Best Foreign Language Film wins the Academy Award, it goes neither to the producer nor director. It goes to the country the film was from (and in the case of a film coming from multiple countries, they simple choose ONE country and then that country represents the film). So, for this reason, many of the great directors of all time were denied well deserved Oscars like Tati, Bergman, Fellini, Bunuel, Kurosawa, and I believe even Truffaut (although I could be wrong about that last one) since all these filmmakers directed films which one Best Foreign Language Film. I think the rule is silly and should be changed. How can you give an award to a country but not the individuals responsible for the film?
There is one exception to the above: for 1956 (for reasons unknown to me) the Academy actually did give Oscars to individuals for the Best Foreign Film category (for that year only and then never again). That year's winner was La Strada but they didn't give the award to Fellini; they gave it to the film's producers Dino De Laurentiis and Carlo Ponti (the only two people EVER to actually win an Oscar for Best Foreign Language Film). All other years, when a film wins in this category and someone goes up on stage to collect the prize, they are merely accepting the award on behave of their country but they themselves are not actually winning the award in their own name. Ingmar Bergman never personally won a competitive Academy Award (neither did Fellini, Kurosawa, Tati, Godard, Truffaut, and many, many others). To this day it continues: when Amour won Best Foreign Language Film, the award was presented to "Austria" and not Michael Haneke, the film's director (or anyone else associated with the film). Had the rules been different Bergman would have won, at least, one competitive Oscar because I know that "Through a Glass Darkly" won Best Foreign Language film for the 1961 Oscars: instead the award went to "Sweden" and not "Bergman".
I think this whole situation is a shame. The category of Best Foreign Language film is the ONLY category at the Oscars which is not presented to an individual or individuals: everything from Best Animated Short to Best Visual Effects goes to people, real live people, who have their name written on the award and get to call themselves official "Academy Award Winners".
Everything I've said above can be confirmed at the Academy's main website www.oscars.org and searching through either their current rules or their database. Here is a link to their official database awardsdatabase.oscars.org/ampas_awards/BasicSearchInput.jsp
P.S. I absolutely love Bergman; I'm glad the Academy at least gave him this award. He deserved a lot more too. Oh well.
Thank you, Denis, Appreciate the time you took to send this information, and the link & website info too! I really never knew this ~ all along, I figured it had to be the producer(s)/director. I s'pose my next question is: who exactly, in the winning nation, ultimately receives the award? Where is the final destination ~ e.g. library? museum? public/state building? I guess I'd better check this out! Seems mighty odd ~ you'd think the Oscar would go to those who actually made the film, wouldn't you? Thank you again for your thoughtful response! ~ Lisa
+Lisa Merle Thank you very much for your kind words. As for where the statuette itself ends up... I don't know. I've often wondered that myself. I would imagine that you'd have to track down each statuette individually to find out where they ended up, why they ended up there, and who made the decision to put it there. My guess would be that most Best Foreign Language Film Oscar statuettes wind up in the homes of directors and producers (despite the fact that it isn't officially "theirs") because no one actually takes it away from them after they accept it on behalf of their country. Otherwise, the trophies probably end up at a studio/production company office that puts them on display. However, libraries, museums, and public/state buildings are also good guesses and I would be surprised if many of them didn't end up there too. I've read a few books dedicated entirely on Academy Award history/culture and this issue has never been answered for me.
At the end of the day, when the recipient of a physical prize is ambiguous (as in this case), where does the physical trophy itself end up? It probably changes in each case.
I wish I could give you some sources for what I just said but since everything I said was just guessing I don't have any sources: just my imagination.
Actually, I may also add Dreyer and Eisenstein to that list.
@tokeburns not the only
@miguelucho20008
Ingmar Bergman was nominated for an Oscar 9 times and didn't win any of them. He won a whole lot of other prizes, but not an Oscar.
The Oscar is not a top prize. There are many others which are worthwhile obtain.
@scottmackeen ---Watch Satyajit Ray from India... Watch his movie The song of the little road..I bet u wud be more fascinated than Nostalghia,Persona or The Seventh seal....
Love Ray, Litte Road is amazing, but it is not more fascinating than Persona.
😎
@shiladitya1991 I'm familiar with Ray. I've seen his Apu Trilogy and it is a masterpiece. I just don't think he has the body of work of a Bergman or Tarkovsky.
@MorphiiH what r u talking about? Bergman won three Oscars for Best Foreign Film. One for The Virgin Spring, Through a Glass Darkly, and Fanny and Alexander. Do some research before you drop "facts."
Actually ”Sweden” won those awards, not Bergman.
Foreign film goes to the country not the director. Why do you ask well you may as well ask why is the sky blue it just the way it is
Uhh... Dennis Dugan?
All Scandinavians speak good english.
@scottmackeen -- Watch The middleman,The Goddess,Days and Nights in the forest... as u r not an Indian i think u are nt quite familiart with the culture...Satyajit is also a writer..His Feluda series is more beautiful than any Sherlock or Agatha Cristie...Bergman is absolutely brilliant..and wat made his thoughts in life was Sven Nykvist...Tarkovksy's movies are like a dream...
"... who fortunately for all of us speaks delightful english..."
This line sounds outrageous, arrogant and funny at the same time. Americans think they have the inalienable right to NOT LEARN other languages whatsoever.
1:50
JUNGFRU KÄLLAN AND FANNY OCH ALEXANDER OSCARS
3:03 Lame excuse for not turning up.
Bring your typewriter with you.
dcasey77 You must not understand Bergman very well
Hipster Bergman bro hahaha
I've just checked and I've seen 33 of Bergman's films and some of them are terrific, Scenes from a Marriage and Persona are my two favourites.
But on the whole I still don't see what all the fuss is about.
A distinctive and talented director, definitely. But a genius?
Not in my opinion.
Sorry.
Yes. Those are 2 of my favorites as well. Fanny And Alexander and Face To Face I’d also add.
The vigour in many of his films are unique. It's extremely difficult to create that. But it requires emotional presence of the viewer.
While I love his movies, Bergman is a coward and misogynist. Instead of refusing the Thalberg Award "on principle" he sends his muse/lover/employee to pick it up. To show the world
that he won it, and to show the world that he turned it down.
Moral dilettante. Master filmmaker though, and THAT I applaud.