Because all the studio heads care about is which movie will be the next biggest blockbuster, they don’t care if it’s quality they just want it to make money.
Because Coppola is embroiled in a major ped uh file scandal since the 90's. That's why he became persona non grata in PedoWood and all his directorial efforts since the scandal have bombed and why no studio wants to work with him.
@@spumbucket6845 I’m calling the marketing brilliant. The use of UA-cam and grassroots hype to basically force someone to pick it up despite all the studios initially passing.
@@spumbucket6845 It's pretty clear they're referring to either the fact that Coppola is marketing this himself, or the trailer. And personally I think the trailer is pretty damn good, interesting tone set, shows off a variety of colorful aesthetics and gives some clues as to the themes involved without giving up real plot info
Agreed. Hollywood is so "risk averse" that they spend 100s of millions on reboots, remakes, prequels, sequels, etc. because they feel established titles will bring in audiences. Unfortunately, the people writing, directing, etc. have little talent, so they flop as we have been seeing. That money would be far better risked on an established filmmaker like Coppola, even with his missteps, and an original story (which is what fans have been asking for) like Megalopolis.
I don't think I have either. But looks good or at least the very least more interesting than all these lame movies coming out recently. Edit: Looked up his movies. Seen apocalypse now and know enough about the Godfather to know they're good movies even though I haven't seen them.
He is doing exactly the same thing he did with One From the Heart in 1981, when he was getting in trouble with bad press because of conflicts with the distributors. Coppola booked Radio City Music Hall for one night for a preview of the movie to try and break the bad news cycle and solve the conflict with the distributors. One From the Heart tanked in the box office for being to bold and original, I love it, it's a fabulous movie, far from his best but a great movie anyway, but also because of bad press, although that was a movie that would never be a box office champ.
I'm going through a bit of a mid-life crisis as I fear that my most productive years are behind me... and then I see this force of nature coming from an 85 year old man, and oh man it's such an inspiration.
@@_beyond7293I wonder if that was ever shown in any edition of Apocalypse Now. - I for one was thrilled to see some proper end credits when I watched the Final Cut in 2019. 😂❤
@@blipmachineAnd you’re the reason why we don’t get any interesting films in theaters anymore. If it doesn’t have a superhero in it you’re not interested
I'm so happy, movies like this get rarer and rarer these days. No Franchise, No Remake, No prequel or sequel, No "based on" - just a unique standalone, building it's own world and rules. I really hope it will be good
Here's the thing, looking at the box offices of original movies this year, most of them didn't see returns, Civil War, The Fall Guy, Abigail, etc. The only US original films I saw that made profit were The Beekeeper and Monkey Man and those 2 aren't the best original films, the other 3 were rated higher than The Beekeeper, people say they want to see original films, but the numbers just don't agree
@@edschelchang6123 You do realize all trends are finite right? In the 50s, the only profitable movies were westerns until they weren't. In the 60s, the only profitable movies were historical epics until they weren't. In the 70s, the only profitable movies were heavy-realist dramas until they weren't. In the 80s, the only profitable movies were high-concept sci-fi/fantasy blockbusters until they weren't. In the 90s, the only profitable movies were indies until they weren't. In the 00s, the only profitable movies were book-to-film adaptations until they weren't. In the 10s, the only profitable movies were comic book movies... until they weren't. Get the picture?
@@MrMarsFargo You listed genres, I'm assuming that's what people wanted at the time so that's why, I'm making the observation that despite the want for original ideas, the numbers don't match up. Also to say only 1 genre was profitable is questionable as looking at the 2000s there are many book adaptations but they are far from the only profitable genre, Avatar, Pirates of the Caribbean, Transformers and many original films that weren't based on novels were profitable
Completely agree. Also the parallels with bladerunner generally are pretty cool. When was the last time we got a completely original and densely thought-out scifi world like this?
Word fuck these corporations they never have taste in anything & only care about the bottom line ! I hope this inspires others creatives to fund their own projects if possible so theres no limitations
Unfortunately this film lacks the ooomph of a modern day Disney or WB film overseen by seasoned executives imparting their magic touch (wisdom, experience and knowledge of market trends and what audiences really want)
So many of us have been getting tired of prequels, sequels, remakes and reboots and clamoring for an original film. Here it is! Trailer looks amazing and I look forward to seeing this.
Are you sure? Because looking at most of the original films released this year, most of them didn't make a profit. I looked up the films from the US and the only original films I saw that made profit were The Beekeeper and Monkey Man. Things like Abigail, Civil War and The Fall Guy, that were rated positively, didn't make returns. I'm sure many people would like to see original films, but as the numbers show, there's not that many that show up to them
Yes yes now you and me wait wach on bigess🍾❤️🐸💚😀🥰🍇💖🍒🍷🫕🌮🍻 screen.🐸❤️💙😁🥹 Gracias por recomendarme lo afortunado que soy esto talves nunca se repita larga vida a coppola
I know that it has been a project that Coppola had in mind since a lot of time. Independently of how the movie will be, I am so very glad that he finally could make it real.
This movie looks unlike anything I've ever seen before. I feel like this will be a film to remember, a film we will look back on in 50 years and look at it the same way we look at Apocalypse Now almost 50 years later. A movie ahead of its time, and a swan song of a legendary director, one of the last great movies of this era.
Plus the reactions it’s getting from studio executives, that it’s so weird and surreal, are EXACTLY the same initial reactions people had with Apocalypse Now back in 1979.
@@socklock1957 I love the philosophical aspects of the movie, the juxtaposition of the fall of the Roman Republic with a dystopian America, even the movie analysis by this channel says : " about an entire civilization teetering on a similarly precarious ledge, devouring itself in a whirl of unchecked greed, self-absorption, and political propaganda, while a few bold dreamers push against the tide, striving to usher in a new dawn. Coppola himself - a grand visionary witnessing a once-great thing (call it cinema if you must) withering before his very eyes and determined to revivify it."
The curtain call and passion project of one of the last remaining cinematic masters. He sold a portion of his wine estate for $120M to stake the production. This is one for the art form's true fans - neither for critics nor box office. I myself cannot wait to watch it.
I'm getting excited to see this. Coppola's history as a filmmaker has always fascinated me. The successes. The failures. The love or the art form. The desire to be independent. His collaborations. He's one of the filmmakers that made me want to be in this industry, and I'm so grateful for it.
He peaked around 1975. By the mid 90's he was making stultifying trash like JACK. Tom Hanks already proved that a grown man acting like a child just created an annoying retard, in BIG, 1988 but Robin Williams managed to play an even more annoying retard in JACK, 1996. It's even less amusing now we know the details of Robin William's frantically desperate suicide.
Amid all the crap we (VFX Community) are facing, this comes out as a beautiful piece of art! The vision, treatment, execution, everything seems phenomenal. You're a great visionary Director, Mr. Coppola!!!
Please go and support this film & watch it in cinema. Francis came to give us something magical that movie studios wouldn’t touch. He has risked a lot to bring us this film, and it would be great for all lovers of cinema to make it worth his effort.
It looks like a visual spectacle that is distinctly Francis Ford Coppola, fulfilling the promise that Rumble Fish could only hint at! Amazing! Really looking forward to this film!
@@doc8013 I think the scenes in colloseum look cheap and I feel like something is off about all the scenes with people. I don't know if it is the colors or the lightning or whatever but it feels like something from a TV show. The scenes with the rain and the statues or the shot at 0:50 looks great though.
@@hexerei02021 idk, I thought the brief second we saw of the Colosseum looked great. It's hard to tell cause it was legit like two seconds worth but I saw nothing that would lend it to looking like a TV show. The outside shots look amazing. The inside shots look like they're supposed to be a production.
I think I've watched this trailer over a hundred times now. I remember being in high school in Finland in the early 2000's and checking imdb at least weekly to see if they had gone from 'Pre-production' to 'Filming'. And it seems even better than my wildest dreams.
FORGET The Oscar Awards. THIS Movie Doesn't Have To Follow The Rules Of The Biz. No Need To Hide Information From The Public, Able To Show A World We Once Lived In That's Been Destroyed And Hidden From Our Timeline. This Movie....WILL Show AMERICA It's Demise. It's Happening Now. 33
Not gonna lie, this trailer must be the most detailed trailer i've ever seen, just pause a single frame and you see like multiple things you missed, actually impeccable.
Mr. Coppola, i want to say it's a high honor to not only watch the trailer for your next epic, let along commenting on it on your youtube account. Witch i now discovered and am now subscribed to. If you ever get the chance to read this. Take your time. I want to start by saying that as of two years ago. I finally watched your War Epic, Apocalypse Now (1979). Before i have may say about it, yes. I read about how painful the production was in great detail and from many others that have described about it. I can only imagine what how harsh those days for you and your entire cast and crew. That being said, it was all worth it in the end. Because you sir crafted THE Greatest War Epic i've ever had the pleasure of watching and would gladly own a dvd blue copy of. The films story, characters and the environment of war was beautifully portrayed for that. Last thing i wish to say is that Marlon Brando was absolutely perfect for the part of Colonel Walter E. Kurtz and in my opinion. There will never be another actor of his caliber. He was truly one of a kind. God rest his soul. With that out of the way. I've heard many of great deals about this passion project of yours, based on everything i've read about it so far and i can tell you good sir. Is that i cannot wait for this one. The scale and scope of how this film's described as sounds like a Classic Epic in the making for The Modern Age of Cinema. An element that has since been absent for years in Hollywood. Where everything about there films just goes about following the next trend in things, rather making films to entertain moviegoers and miss the basic understandings of why we love movies. With many small exceptions here and there. Like say Zack Snyder's Justice League (2021), Denis Villeneuve's Dune Film Franchise (2021 - Present) and Christopher Nolan's Oppenheimer (2023) ect. What this project is what i'm seeing is a return to those Classic Epics from the days of old and i can say i'm a huge fan of films. Mainly the ones with large scaled budgets types that give the film such a grand scaled and theatrical feel to it. Like entering a new world, bigger then your own. Now, upon reading the list inspirations you've gathered for this film. The part where you described it as a Roman Epic film set in Modern America. I was instantly on board to see this in theaters. Along with the ideas of your readings of the Roman historian Sallust and William Bolitho Ryall's book Twelve Against the Gods (1929) sounds like absolute genius use of inspiration to make a film about Lucius Sergius Catiline and Marcus Tullius Cicero and have those characters and their characterizations portrayed through Adam Driver as Cesar Catilina and Giancarlo Esposito as Mayor Franklyn Cicero. Another thing i can't to look forward to is the music. Combined the Roman aspect of it. It was jumping with excitement when reading that when Osvaldo Golijov wanted the score to blur the line between music and sound design. Given the ambiguity surrounding how the city and music of Rome is to sound for this film and that He relied on Hollywood portrayals and composed a Roman suite inspired by Miklós Rózsa's score for Ben-Hur (1959). That film i saw a few years back is one of my all time favorite Classical Epics and music for that film is one of Miklós Greatest Music Scores of his career. God rest his soul as well. Seeing that Chariot scene in the trailer gave me the idea of what to expect when the music hits for that scene and more so during the film. I'll also be checking out some of your older films, when i get the chance. But until then, i await this next Grand Epic to hit the big screens. If you read this, i want to say thank you making the time too and thank you for never giving up on this film. I'm sure many will love it. Take care, Mr. Coppola, God bless to you and your family.
Truly a pleasure to behold, now it's time to look at our society and ask ourselves: "Are we really happy?". Thank you Mr. Coppola for making wonders that make us wonder. Thank you for sharing celluloid that make us feel our thoughts and think about our feelings. I sense this film will be a glimpse into our lives, into our past, present and future.
One film reviewer's positive title & subtitle: Francis Ford Coppola’s Wild and Delirious Fever Dream Inspires New Hope for the Future of Movies. More than 40 years in the making, Coppola's epic is as personal and egoless as you could ever hope to expect from a $120 million self-portrait that doubles as a fable about the fall of Ancient Rome.
I'm sure he knows it's not going to be a box office hit, which is why he only spent $120 million on it, which is comparatively low for a film of this size.
Who gives a F about millionaires selling their assets for passion projects? If it's good, it's good and I'll go see it, but I'm not blindly running to the cinema to personally put my poor cash in a millionaire's pocket. I'll wait for the reviews.
This is one of the very few trailers I've felt the need to watch several times in a row. Combined with the first look clip it clearly transports that the filmmaker behind this had an artistic vision in which his full heart and soul was so invested, that he took a close look at every minute detail to make them fit together like a puzzle that shows a mirror to his soul. I'm looking forward to the great honor that will be experiencing this work of art in a cinema with fellow connoisseurs of this medium.
YES! Take my money NOW, I'm seing this in the theater multiple times and I'm buying this in 4K when it comes out on Amazon or anywhere else it's being sold.
Now THAT's how you make a trailer, folks. Give me glimpses, tastes, but don't give away the whole thing. You had my curiosity, Francis. Now you have my attention :)
This looks so surreal and grandiose it amazes me that a film industry would prefer reboot after reboot instead of actual art. People want real art, real art is commercial
but most consumers aren't people, they're dulled down instant gratification monkeys. additionally, to get a large enough audience you need something with a big enough built in audience / something that is familiar enough. most "real art" doesn't have this reach, occasionally it does, eg Dune. point is, the economics of big cinema require safety and very few filmmakers / films can balance responsibilities and time the market.
Francis Ford Coppola to movie Executives after the private screening: "Guess you guys aren't ready for that yet…but your kids are gonna love it.....(just like my other movies)"
I don't care what anyone says. I've been a fan of Coppola's work since watching "Dracula", "Apocalypse Now", "The Outsiders" AND "The Godfather" series. This really looks beautifully put together and it reminds me a little bit like Julie Taymor's adaptation of "Titus Andronicus" mixed with "Metropolis". I'm sure it'd be amazing to see on the big screen.
Adam Driver & Shia LaBeouf’s characters seem to be the protagonist & antagonist. If that’s the case, we’re about to witness fireworks between these two great actors.
Yes they are. And each one is a bad guy and good guy in their own way. Nothing is as it seems, that's the entire point of the film. I read the SCRIPT. 😻😻
@@jonathandavis9507 He made a lot of audacious cinema which didn't immediately land with mainstream sensibilities. Then also, there was whatever Twixt was, lol.
God bless Francis ford Coppola for going back to directing movies again and Kevin Costner too with his western horizon. At least these guys know what they want to make and give us what we want. Francis Ford Coppola is one of the best old school directors ever apart from Martin Scorsese, Tim Burton, Barry levinson, Brian de Palma and Steven Spielberg. He’s as good as the directors we lost over the years like William Friedkin, Tony Scott, Sidney lumet, Wolfgang Petersen, Richard donner, John frankenheimer, Joel Schumacher, Sydney pollack, and Alan J pakula.
The title of makes me think of "Metropolis" a film mainly known for being the first feature length SciFi movie ever made, but also has themes that have somehow become relevant again after 93 years. Watching this trailer confirms my suspicion Megalopolis at minimum draws inspiration from that 1927 film.
Francis Ford Coppola is one of my heroes. As sad as it feels like a swan song for the director, I'll witness this film through the best and biggest screen possible. I don't care about critics, or what social media has to say. I want CINEMA. Mr. Coppola IS CINEMA. I'll be there.
The fact that you're able to make a satire of these deeply bizarre and uncertain times, with an ultimate message of "Keep creating, don't give up hope for the future"...God, you really are a fucking good filmmaker.
"with an ultimate message of..." LOLLL this is the all time worst of these types of comments I've ever read. I'm glad you figured out the "ultimate message" of this movie that NO ONE HAS SEEN YET.
@@a.gillmax4173 To be fair it's inspired by a 1927 German silent film if not mistaken, so depending on how loose it is to the original material he may have in fact seen it already;)
@@a.gillmax4173 They're giving the movie the tagline "create the future" and all of Adam Driver's lines in this trailer are about not giving up hope, that having discourse and discussion about uncomfortable ideas is "basically a utopia" Obviously trailers are meant to sell you but I feel like the movie's message might be a little clearer than you'd expect
@@eelnedrojIt’s barely based on Metropolis, that story is about the creation of sentient life and explores robotics… this is elseworld story where the Roman Empire never fell. Not at all related aside for the similarity in name
Honestly as a "child of internet" era I'm exited to see this, I'd love to see the take of Coppola on the world after all these years. "We're taking back our city" the audiences have spoken. Love from iran. #WomanLifeFreedom
Pretty much how the reviews have split. Some say there was a standing ovation. Others say no one understood. FFC compared it to when Apocalypse Now was released.
Speaking on behalf of all good old fashioned cinema buffs: no matter what the critics say or write, your legacy is embroidered in history as one of the very few who proved that cinema can be artistic and profoundly life changing. As always, we'll be impatiently waiting for the film to be opened in Italy. Our best wishes and good luck. In bocca al lupo Francis.
As an artist and lover of film and magic I see Francis and his approach to life as an inspiration beyond just a biography of achievements and "failures." He keeps telling everyone what's possible and truly hopes they hear and use his words. He used to say "there will be a Mozart of film and some kid will pick up a camera..." This was wonderful to hear and he still brings me back to that hopeful place every artist loves to begin at. Who can not wait to see this!? Thank you for the wine I enjoyed in film school Francis and for pulling this into reality like you do!
This is honestly breath taking, already this looks like one of the most beautiful movies ever made, with a real sense of classic silent era cinema blended with modern styles and techniques. I can't wait to finally see this Magnum Opus!
I love this idea, and I love even more that Coppola made it despite receiving no support from the rest of the industry. Films should be made by filmmakers, not reptiles with MBAs.
Classicism mixed with realistic sci fi, through the lenses of a visionary architect is a great framework. If u manage to balance both micro and macro elements of narrative, it'll be unforgettable. Congratulations
This very short teaser gives me all the information I need to know that this film is going to be a visually sumptuous. I will drive to PA to see it in that theater in the Philadelphia suburbs that shows 70mm IMAX. Even if it's a mess, it's going to be a fabulous mess. I hope the film is a huge box-office success for that reason.
This has my attention. Trailers can be deceiving, therefore I've learnt to curb my expectations, but from the trailer it looks like a breath of fresh air in the current desert of movies' originality.
"Is this society, is this way we're living, the only one thats available to us? And when we ask these questions, when there's a dialogue about them, that basically is a utopia" that line is crazy!!! Ahhh im so excited for this movie
@@verbalkint4258 And how has it been going so far? The truth of the matter is, that people will never change, we will always be driven by greed & selfishness…the wise person stops the circle, and will not procreate. ✌️
0:34 - what you see on the moving sign is a Latin transcript of what's being said by the announcer: "Dominae Dominique, et liberi cuiuslibet aetatis!" - "Ladies and Gentlemen and children of all ages". I'm 90% sure that "vos at convivium..." is supposed to be a partial translation of "welcome to the party" but, if so, it should read "ad convivium". Maybe it's supposed to be "vos ad convivium saluto/salutamus"?
I dont think it will "underperform". There is so much hype about it. But with the budget yes, maybe. Amazon MGM and Apple are the ones negotiating still and for a theatrical release. So it will have a big studio behind it in the US. And considering the hype overseas also where its already gotten most of the distribution done I think this can become a surprise hit that the studios that turned it down will regret. I f ing hope so. But no matter what, as long as it is good...who cares
@@ImperialMJGah, the way the box office is right now I wouldn't be surprised if it flopped hard. I sure hope it finds success, though, I'm really rooting for Coppola with this one.
It probably will just because it's not the kind of film that audiences flock to, but considering Coppola is 85 years old, I'm sure he doesn't care. He made the film he wanted to make.
Architecture and design elements central to the film. Haven't seen that strong architecture in film since since Blade Runner and 2001 but let's wait and see...
@@necromaya Yes I'm eager to see Coppola's take but for those of us in contemporary architecture and design the bar for "futuristic architecture" is quite high because of the last 20 years with computational design and now AI. Fingers crossed!
My brother worked with Mr. Coppola in the movie Tetro, he was a young boy then. It was an honour then, and it is an honour again to see the next Coppola's film Megalopolis and the beautiful images in it. Thank you
I got a little nostalgic/excited shiver when the American Zoetrope logo came up. Looks fantastic; cinema in all its wild, audacious ambition - as it ought to be, and mostly hasn't been for a less than Marvelous decade and a half. Welcome back, Mr. C. You've been missed.
The fact that they pay for Marvel crap or agenda-driven films while refusing to take a risk with art like this means I will run watch it on the very day it reaches theaters
I really do hope that this can come to theaters. I'd pay good money to see something like this. It looks like a film that will be remembered for years.
Cannot wait for this, looks absolutely stunning! So good to see Coppola posting regular updates and trailers here. We are spoiled to be getting new pictures from legends like Scorsese and Coppola lately, it will be a privilege to see this in a theater
I love you, Francis, my condolences to you and your family concerning the passing of Ellie. She was a light, a light that touched my soul and she made me feel so special the day we met, I will never forget her. I will be going into a theatre to see this epic. Thankyou for giving me and Dale (Doobie Brothers) so much joy all these years. We watch your art often ( we have your complete collection of films in DVD). PS … Thankyou for my best birthday memory in my lifetime. Sitting with you and Ellie at your picnic table, 31 years ago…in my handpainted parrot suit. Drinking your best reserve singing , “ill wind”. eating the berry pie with our fingers that Ellie made and the conversation, OMG the conversation…what a day, a reality dream I visit often. ThankYou for being an artist who has inspired me my whole adult life. I respect you so much. I can’t wait to see the new art you have created. ❤Connie
Greatest director of all time making at the very least the greatest trailer of all time. Finally some real filmmaking. I cannot wait! Some touches of 1927 “Metropolis” and 1999 “Titus” in the Megalopolis trailer.
I saw this film in Cannes on Saturday 25, with the surprising presence of Mr. Coppola to present it and Mr. Wenders as a spectator. It's a visual masterpiece!
![[柴犬ASMR]曼玉Manyu&小白Bai 毛发护理Spa asmr](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/0TsXQ7z2Dh4/mqdefault.jpg)
I don't understand how can a studio bank on madame web but not a film from a legendary filmmaker?
Because studio heads have never once proven to be smarter over any filmmaker. Only their money speaks, not their brain.
If they knew what they were doing, film wouldn't be in its current state.
It's shit like this we can't have another good comedy movie in the likes of Tropic Thunder 😡
Because all the studio heads care about is which movie will be the next biggest blockbuster, they don’t care if it’s quality they just want it to make money.
Because Coppola is embroiled in a major ped uh file scandal since the 90's. That's why he became persona non grata in PedoWood and all his directorial efforts since the scandal have bombed and why no studio wants to work with him.
This is honestly brilliant. Studios said “Nah, can’t market it” so Coppola said “Fine, I’ll do it myself.” And now it’s #2 on trending.
It’s cuz he hasn’t made a hit since 1997
You haven't even seen the film bro. How can you call it brilliant?
@@spumbucket6845 I’m calling the marketing brilliant. The use of UA-cam and grassroots hype to basically force someone to pick it up despite all the studios initially passing.
@@spumbucket6845 It's pretty clear they're referring to either the fact that Coppola is marketing this himself, or the trailer. And personally I think the trailer is pretty damn good, interesting tone set, shows off a variety of colorful aesthetics and gives some clues as to the themes involved without giving up real plot info
Agreed. Hollywood is so "risk averse" that they spend 100s of millions on reboots, remakes, prequels, sequels, etc. because they feel established titles will bring in audiences. Unfortunately, the people writing, directing, etc. have little talent, so they flop as we have been seeing. That money would be far better risked on an established filmmaker like Coppola, even with his missteps, and an original story (which is what fans have been asking for) like Megalopolis.
obsessed with the dreamy, ancient-modern, glossy apocalyptic mood
Watching Foundation at the moment look forward to watching this.
I am 25 years old and have never seen a Coppola picture in a theater. Thank God for this opportunity. I hope it is one of his greats!
I don't think I have either. But looks good or at least the very least more interesting than all these lame movies coming out recently.
Edit: Looked up his movies. Seen apocalypse now and know enough about the Godfather to know they're good movies even though I haven't seen them.
Yeah me neither, I'm not skipping this chance though
I am 20 lucky for me
Wish you could have experienced Apocalypse Now Redux in theatres in 2001. It was a once in a lifetime experience I'll never forget.
@@v1per187yeah! man, i totally forgot about it..
“See it in IMAX” before the movie even has a US distribution deal is truly calling your shot.
I think IMAX has offered support for the movie
You don’t need a distribution deal to show your movie in IMAX.
It's how it's shot, not how it's shown.
king shit
He is doing exactly the same thing he did with One From the Heart in 1981, when he was getting in trouble with bad press because of conflicts with the distributors. Coppola booked Radio City Music Hall for one night for a preview of the movie to try and break the bad news cycle and solve the conflict with the distributors. One From the Heart tanked in the box office for being to bold and original, I love it, it's a fabulous movie, far from his best but a great movie anyway, but also because of bad press, although that was a movie that would never be a box office champ.
Mr. Coppola, I am going to watch this on the BIGGEST screen possible.
IT'S GOING TO BE ON IMAX.
@@necromaya my new wet dream.
HOW BIG??
The Vegas Sphere?
Jesus Christ bro get off of your knees.
Ladies and gents, Coppola made us an offer we couldn't refuse.
Many will refuse l
Speak for yourself, @Mollanglaisofficial. Leave me out of it.
I'm going through a bit of a mid-life crisis as I fear that my most productive years are behind me... and then I see this force of nature coming from an 85 year old man, and oh man it's such an inspiration.
It's never too late until you're dead
I get you - having similar thoughts at 47 too - but we still got a few good decades left - lets make them count the most!
George Miller too at 79!
Sell your winery and you too can do anything.
Imagine where Adam Driver would be if it wasn’t for Girls
The return of the American Zoetrope logo is the coolest thing ever.
Agreed!
Yep, that 1st version of their logo. ;)
Witnessing history in a small way
Witnessing that logo at present at our time. we used to see it from previous films from the past, but weren't there at present.
@@_beyond7293I wonder if that was ever shown in any edition of Apocalypse Now. - I for one was thrilled to see some proper end credits when I watched the Final Cut in 2019. 😂❤
Looks to be his most ambitious film since Apocalypse Now, definitely going to support it at the cinema.
Since Dracula
how?
I’m going to watch this at home because I’ll shell $55 to support deadpool in theaters twice
Это будет шедевр
@@blipmachineAnd you’re the reason why we don’t get any interesting films in theaters anymore. If it doesn’t have a superhero in it you’re not interested
The zero fucks given of a renaissance man. The enthusiasm of the kid. Total filmmaker
100%. The balls on this guy. No one can ever accuse Francis of not following his muse.
I'm so happy, movies like this get rarer and rarer these days.
No Franchise, No Remake, No prequel or sequel, No "based on" - just a unique standalone, building it's own world and rules.
I really hope it will be good
@@EMIM187 can't find any info on that?
@LadyMagiccc Yeah I'm tripping. I got it confused with Metropolis
Here's the thing, looking at the box offices of original movies this year, most of them didn't see returns, Civil War, The Fall Guy, Abigail, etc. The only US original films I saw that made profit were The Beekeeper and Monkey Man and those 2 aren't the best original films, the other 3 were rated higher than The Beekeeper, people say they want to see original films, but the numbers just don't agree
@@edschelchang6123 You do realize all trends are finite right? In the 50s, the only profitable movies were westerns until they weren't. In the 60s, the only profitable movies were historical epics until they weren't. In the 70s, the only profitable movies were heavy-realist dramas until they weren't. In the 80s, the only profitable movies were high-concept sci-fi/fantasy blockbusters until they weren't. In the 90s, the only profitable movies were indies until they weren't. In the 00s, the only profitable movies were book-to-film adaptations until they weren't. In the 10s, the only profitable movies were comic book movies... until they weren't. Get the picture?
@@MrMarsFargo You listed genres, I'm assuming that's what people wanted at the time so that's why, I'm making the observation that despite the want for original ideas, the numbers don't match up. Also to say only 1 genre was profitable is questionable as looking at the 2000s there are many book adaptations but they are far from the only profitable genre, Avatar, Pirates of the Caribbean, Transformers and many original films that weren't based on novels were profitable
Visually the most striking trailer I’ve seen since bladerunner 2049.
Agreed!
It’s like a dark Inception vibe
Completely agree. Also the parallels with bladerunner generally are pretty cool. When was the last time we got a completely original and densely thought-out scifi world like this?
Dune 2?
Batman, Dune and EEAAO also had great trailers
Don’t care what the greedy studio heads say, this looks amazing! Can’t wait to see it!
Probably gonna be better than what they’re putting out
Word fuck these corporations they never have taste in anything & only care about the bottom line ! I hope this inspires others creatives to fund their own projects if possible so theres no limitations
Unfortunately this film lacks the ooomph of a modern day Disney or WB film overseen by seasoned executives imparting their magic touch (wisdom, experience and knowledge of market trends and what audiences really want)
This is an overblown, over budgeted, art flop. And distributers don't want to lose money.v simple as that.😊
Even better than rebel moon looked!
/s 🙂
So many of us have been getting tired of prequels, sequels, remakes and reboots and clamoring for an original film. Here it is! Trailer looks amazing and I look forward to seeing this.
"Poor Things" is also a gem..
It's a remake lol
Maybe you should stop watching prequels, sequels, remakes and reboots and watch less marketed movies?
Are you sure? Because looking at most of the original films released this year, most of them didn't make a profit. I looked up the films from the US and the only original films I saw that made profit were The Beekeeper and Monkey Man. Things like Abigail, Civil War and The Fall Guy, that were rated positively, didn't make returns. I'm sure many people would like to see original films, but as the numbers show, there's not that many that show up to them
@@johnbasement7337visually? Yes. But intellectually it's garbage
My generation it’s lucky to be able to see a Coppola’s picture on the big screen!
Yes yes now you and me wait wach on bigess🍾❤️🐸💚😀🥰🍇💖🍒🍷🫕🌮🍻 screen.🐸❤️💙😁🥹
Gracias por recomendarme lo afortunado que soy esto talves nunca se repita larga vida a coppola
I know that it has been a project that Coppola had in mind since a lot of time. Independently of how the movie will be, I am so very glad that he finally could make it real.
That is only something to be glad about if this film is something close to what he wanted it to be.
This movie looks unlike anything I've ever seen before. I feel like this will be a film to remember, a film we will look back on in 50 years and look at it the same way we look at Apocalypse Now almost 50 years later. A movie ahead of its time, and a swan song of a legendary director, one of the last great movies of this era.
Plus the reactions it’s getting from studio executives, that it’s so weird and surreal, are EXACTLY the same initial reactions people had with Apocalypse Now back in 1979.
@@socklock1957 I love the philosophical aspects of the movie, the juxtaposition of the fall of the Roman Republic with a dystopian America, even the movie analysis by this channel says : " about an entire civilization teetering on a similarly precarious ledge, devouring itself in a whirl of unchecked greed, self-absorption, and political propaganda, while a few bold dreamers push against the tide, striving to usher in a new dawn. Coppola himself - a grand visionary witnessing a once-great thing (call it cinema if you must) withering before his very eyes and determined to revivify it."
Go all out not with a bang, but with a meteor shower.
This is definitely something different
I dare you to watch Santa Sangre with an opened mind.... teeheeeeee
The curtain call and passion project of one of the last remaining cinematic masters. He sold a portion of his wine estate for $120M to stake the production. This is one for the art form's true fans - neither for critics nor box office. I myself cannot wait to watch it.
I'm actually thinking this film has potential to be one of the greatest films ever released. Wow, what a trailer.
I don't care what the critics, distributors etc are saying: I really, really want to see this film.
You better START caring! We need a distributor to be positive on this and pick it up.
I’ll probably avoid the reviews until I can see it myself
@@ScottSullivanTV It already sold for international theatrical distribution. Just not the U.S. yet.
@@redadamearthwe can watch it online for free just before or after release
I don't understand. Is this movie not releasing or what?
I'm getting excited to see this. Coppola's history as a filmmaker has always fascinated me. The successes. The failures. The love or the art form. The desire to be independent. His collaborations. He's one of the filmmakers that made me want to be in this industry, and I'm so grateful for it.
He peaked around 1975. By the mid 90's he was making stultifying trash like JACK.
Tom Hanks already proved that a grown man acting like a child just created an annoying retard, in BIG, 1988
but Robin Williams managed to play an even more annoying retard in JACK, 1996.
It's even less amusing now we know the details of Robin William's frantically desperate suicide.
if my comment was liked by the legendary Francis Ford Coppola, i’d hold it as a badge of honor 😮
Francis Ford Coppola just liked your comment... You beated life
Amid all the crap we (VFX Community) are facing, this comes out as a beautiful piece of art! The vision, treatment, execution, everything seems phenomenal. You're a great visionary Director, Mr. Coppola!!!
If Francis Ford Coppola was willing to sell off assets and put his very heart into it, you know it’s worth seeing. I’m in, are you?
Frick yeah! This is now my most anticipated movie of the year! I just hope I’ll be able to see it in theaters
Please go and support this film & watch it in cinema. Francis came to give us something magical that movie studios wouldn’t touch.
He has risked a lot to bring us this film, and it would be great for all lovers of cinema to make it worth his effort.
Just like Jack
@@jasonmp85Your comment brought tears out my eyesight. I didn't know he directed Jack and I miss Robin Williams🥹
Ai generated comment
“Risked a lot”??? He’s a multi millionaire who sold his winery and tou feels bad FOR HIM????
@@jk61490 sorry you don’t have a winery
It looks like a visual spectacle that is distinctly Francis Ford Coppola, fulfilling the promise that Rumble Fish could only hint at! Amazing! Really looking forward to this film!
It's weird some scenes look great and some look like from some cheap TV show.
@@hexerei02021which scenes?
@@hexerei02021Weird doesn’t equal bad. And I could easily say the same about the last 5-8 years of big budget films.
@@doc8013 I think the scenes in colloseum look cheap and I feel like something is off about all the scenes with people. I don't know if it is the colors or the lightning or whatever but it feels like something from a TV show. The scenes with the rain and the statues or the shot at 0:50 looks great though.
@@hexerei02021 idk, I thought the brief second we saw of the Colosseum looked great. It's hard to tell cause it was legit like two seconds worth but I saw nothing that would lend it to looking like a TV show. The outside shots look amazing. The inside shots look like they're supposed to be a production.
I can't stop watching this trailer. ❤
I think I've watched this trailer over a hundred times now. I remember being in high school in Finland in the early 2000's and checking imdb at least weekly to see if they had gone from 'Pre-production' to 'Filming'. And it seems even better than my wildest dreams.
Finally some thought provoking cinema. Well done Mr. Coppola. Movies like this will last.
Definitely something we'll remember for decades to come. Thank you, Mr. Coppola
Looks intriguing but not as deep as Zack Snyder films.
@@blipmachine 🙄
Let‘s wait for the final film first, shall we?
Snyderbot roll out
@@blipmachine you ignorant child...you don't know what this film will be until you see it...
Terry Gilliam + Fritz Lang + Ridley Scott = Megalopolis
'Dune: Part Two', 'Megalopolis' and 'Joker: Folie à Deux' are gonna be my three films for this year 👌
What about furiosa
@@batmaneatspizza Well, I don't really get much time to go to the cinema these days. But Furiosa is definitely in the top 5 - if I get time!
horizon and the dead dont hurt look pretty good too!
Joker 2 🎉 most anticipated
so far my favorite film of 2024 was Black Flies
Considering this has been cooking in this man's mind for 40 odd years, I'm predicting this will win at least 8 Oscars.
FORGET The Oscar Awards.
THIS Movie Doesn't Have To Follow The Rules Of The Biz. No Need To Hide Information From The Public, Able To Show A World We Once Lived In That's Been Destroyed And Hidden From Our Timeline.
This Movie....WILL Show AMERICA It's Demise. It's Happening Now.
33
this won't win shit lmao. The Oscars is a joke
If you cook something for 40 years, it's probably indigestible. This seems indigestible.
@@Scipio488 Capolla can make any indegestible food slightly edible. He's a really good cook
Not gonna lie, this trailer must be the most detailed trailer i've ever seen, just pause a single frame and you see like multiple things you missed, actually impeccable.
Methinks Coppola himself cut this trailer.
I watched at 0,5 speed with many pauses
Mr. Coppola, i want to say it's a high honor to not only watch the trailer for your next epic, let along commenting on it on your youtube account. Witch i now discovered and am now subscribed to. If you ever get the chance to read this. Take your time.
I want to start by saying that as of two years ago. I finally watched your War Epic, Apocalypse Now (1979).
Before i have may say about it, yes. I read about how painful the production was in great detail and from many others that have described about it. I can only imagine what how harsh those days for you and your entire cast and crew. That being said, it was all worth it in the end. Because you sir crafted THE Greatest War Epic i've ever had the pleasure of watching and would gladly own a dvd blue copy of. The films story, characters and the environment of war was beautifully portrayed for that. Last thing i wish to say is that Marlon Brando was absolutely perfect for the part of Colonel Walter E. Kurtz and in my opinion. There will never be another actor of his caliber. He was truly one of a kind. God rest his soul.
With that out of the way. I've heard many of great deals about this passion project of yours, based on everything i've read about it so far and i can tell you good sir. Is that i cannot wait for this one. The scale and scope of how this film's described as sounds like a Classic Epic in the making for The Modern Age of Cinema. An element that has since been absent for years in Hollywood. Where everything about there films just goes about following the next trend in things, rather making films to entertain moviegoers and miss the basic understandings of why we love movies. With many small exceptions here and there. Like say Zack Snyder's Justice League (2021), Denis Villeneuve's Dune Film Franchise (2021 - Present) and Christopher Nolan's Oppenheimer (2023) ect. What this project is what i'm seeing is a return to those Classic Epics from the days of old and i can say i'm a huge fan of films. Mainly the ones with large scaled budgets types that give the film such a grand scaled and theatrical feel to it. Like entering a new world, bigger then your own.
Now, upon reading the list inspirations you've gathered for this film. The part where you described it as a Roman Epic film set in Modern America. I was instantly on board to see this in theaters. Along with the ideas of your readings of the Roman historian Sallust and William Bolitho Ryall's book Twelve Against the Gods (1929) sounds like absolute genius use of inspiration to make a film about Lucius Sergius Catiline and Marcus Tullius Cicero and have those characters and their characterizations portrayed through Adam Driver as Cesar Catilina and Giancarlo Esposito as Mayor Franklyn Cicero.
Another thing i can't to look forward to is the music. Combined the Roman aspect of it. It was jumping with excitement when reading that when Osvaldo Golijov wanted the score to blur the line between music and sound design. Given the ambiguity surrounding how the city and music of Rome is to sound for this film and that He relied on Hollywood portrayals and composed a Roman suite inspired by Miklós Rózsa's score for Ben-Hur (1959). That film i saw a few years back is one of my all time favorite Classical Epics and music for that film is one of Miklós Greatest Music Scores of his career. God rest his soul as well. Seeing that Chariot scene in the trailer gave me the idea of what to expect when the music hits for that scene and more so during the film.
I'll also be checking out some of your older films, when i get the chance. But until then, i await this next Grand Epic to hit the big screens. If you read this, i want to say thank you making the time too and thank you for never giving up on this film. I'm sure many will love it. Take care, Mr. Coppola, God bless to you and your family.
Truly a pleasure to behold, now it's time to look at our society and ask ourselves: "Are we really happy?". Thank you Mr. Coppola for making wonders that make us wonder. Thank you for sharing celluloid that make us feel our thoughts and think about our feelings. I sense this film will be a glimpse into our lives, into our past, present and future.
40 years in the making; that's dedication. Thank you for preserving the art of cinema.
You're alive in a time when coppola is still making movies.. Grateful
But I’m not so grateful seeing the sea of f bombs and no substance down this cesspool of a comment section, tsk tsk
Who’s Coppola?
@@josecarranza7555 who's José?
@@seanjones180 Your mom’s boyfriend.
@@josecarranza7555 she always went for effeminate men after my dad died
This looks like the type of movie you need to see at the cinema
One film reviewer's positive title & subtitle: Francis Ford Coppola’s Wild and Delirious Fever Dream Inspires New Hope for the Future of Movies. More than 40 years in the making, Coppola's epic is as personal and egoless as you could ever hope to expect from a $120 million self-portrait that doubles as a fable about the fall of Ancient Rome.
This looks like a visual wonder. If we don't support this film, Mr. Coppola will have sold his vineyard in vain. I'm beyond excited
😂
I don't know how good his wine was, but I sure hope this will be up there with his old masterpieces
I'm sure he knows it's not going to be a box office hit, which is why he only spent $120 million on it, which is comparatively low for a film of this size.
Who gives a F about millionaires selling their assets for passion projects? If it's good, it's good and I'll go see it, but I'm not blindly running to the cinema to personally put my poor cash in a millionaire's pocket. I'll wait for the reviews.
No one forced Mr. Coppola to sell his vinyard.
You mean friend of Victor Salva? That coppola? I hope he fails
This is one of the very few trailers I've felt the need to watch several times in a row. Combined with the first look clip it clearly transports that the filmmaker behind this had an artistic vision in which his full heart and soul was so invested, that he took a close look at every minute detail to make them fit together like a puzzle that shows a mirror to his soul. I'm looking forward to the great honor that will be experiencing this work of art in a cinema with fellow connoisseurs of this medium.
YES! Take my money NOW, I'm seing this in the theater multiple times and I'm buying this in 4K when it comes out on Amazon or anywhere else it's being sold.
When we don't ask these questions, and there isn't a dialogue about them. That basically is a dystopia.
Now THAT's how you make a trailer, folks. Give me glimpses, tastes, but don't give away the whole thing.
You had my curiosity, Francis. Now you have my attention :)
Check's in the mail; no worries on that, OompaLoompaFu.
Knowing the director gave up his wealth to make his dream film I’m definitely going to watch this movie.
This looks so surreal and grandiose it amazes me that a film industry would prefer reboot after reboot instead of actual art. People want real art, real art is commercial
but most consumers aren't people, they're dulled down instant gratification monkeys. additionally, to get a large enough audience you need something with a big enough built in audience / something that is familiar enough. most "real art" doesn't have this reach, occasionally it does, eg Dune. point is, the economics of big cinema require safety and very few filmmakers / films can balance responsibilities and time the market.
Francis Ford Coppola to movie Executives after the private screening: "Guess you guys aren't ready for that yet…but your kids are gonna love it.....(just like my other movies)"
holy crap guys, it’s Watch Mojo
Damn watchmojo out here repping
Watchmojo xD
Back to the future quotes ain't gonna save this. I'll go. But its gonna be a loss
WatchMojo makes terrible videos :( Just churning out lazy, mediocre drivel, day after day. Quantity over quality.
Who needs to spend money on an expensive marketing campaign when you have a banging trailer and a name like that?
I don't care what anyone says. I've been a fan of Coppola's work since watching "Dracula", "Apocalypse Now", "The Outsiders" AND "The Godfather" series. This really looks beautifully put together and it reminds me a little bit like Julie Taymor's adaptation of "Titus Andronicus" mixed with "Metropolis". I'm sure it'd be amazing to see on the big screen.
The cloud hand grabbing the moon is so trippy.
Out of all the comments saying "Looks amazing" "looks fantastic" "A visual spectacle"... This one wins.
1:00 for those who missed it
Didn't even notice it until you mentioned it
I love the statues moving as commentary on the society. Lady Justice looking exhausted...absolutely brilliant!
And look, Coppola himself liked your comment.
Adam Driver & Shia LaBeouf’s characters seem to be the protagonist & antagonist. If that’s the case, we’re about to witness fireworks between these two great actors.
its actually the breaking bad guy that is the main antagonist but i thin shia is a key character
Shia LaBeouf is a great actor ?
@@chrisfoy6034In the script [SPOILERS AHEAD] Shia becomes a pretty big antagonist
Driver and Giancarlo Esposito are the rivals.
Yes they are. And each one is a bad guy and good guy in their own way. Nothing is as it seems, that's the entire point of the film. I read the SCRIPT. 😻😻
This deserves to be shown on as many screens here in the USA as possible.
I have never been this glued to a trailer.
The creator of the Godfather and Apacolypse Now is making a new movie, I’ll be there.
He has also made a lot of crap.
@jonathandavis9507 Barely. Most of his films are great.
@@LMacca97 have you even seen his last three or four movies?
@@jimmymeridian5174 Yes
@@jonathandavis9507
He made a lot of audacious cinema which didn't immediately land with mainstream sensibilities.
Then also, there was whatever Twixt was, lol.
When cinema needed him the most, Coppola answered the call!
This truly looks fantastic!
He has been doing this project for a looooong time.
God bless Francis ford Coppola for going back to directing movies again and Kevin Costner too with his western horizon. At least these guys know what they want to make and give us what we want. Francis Ford Coppola is one of the best old school directors ever apart from Martin Scorsese, Tim Burton, Barry levinson, Brian de Palma and Steven Spielberg. He’s as good as the directors we lost over the years like William Friedkin, Tony Scott, Sidney lumet, Wolfgang Petersen, Richard donner, John frankenheimer, Joel Schumacher, Sydney pollack, and Alan J pakula.
Major Studios should be ashamed that they don't give films like this with originality it's a damn shame 💯🤦🏽
Reminds me of Fritz Lang’s Metropolis
The title of makes me think of "Metropolis" a film mainly known for being the first feature length SciFi movie ever made, but also has themes that have somehow become relevant again after 93 years. Watching this trailer confirms my suspicion Megalopolis at minimum draws inspiration from that 1927 film.
I 👍
I watch this film for the 1st time this month. And now there's a new movie, ha!
Absolutely.... the closing of a cinematic circle. To those that understand, this means a lot.
The trailer gave me Brave New World vibes.
Occult predictive programming, both of them.
Im so happy movies of this caliber are still being made this is what cinema is about thank you Mr. Coppola 🙏🏻
Hi, Mr.Coppola
I just wanted to pay my respects to your wife who expired recently. Just keep going with movies like this. Don't stop!
Francis Ford Coppola is one of my heroes. As sad as it feels like a swan song for the director, I'll witness this film through the best and biggest screen possible. I don't care about critics, or what social media has to say. I want CINEMA. Mr. Coppola IS CINEMA. I'll be there.
The fact that you're able to make a satire of these deeply bizarre and uncertain times, with an ultimate message of "Keep creating, don't give up hope for the future"...God, you really are a fucking good filmmaker.
"with an ultimate message of..." LOLLL this is the all time worst of these types of comments I've ever read. I'm glad you figured out the "ultimate message" of this movie that NO ONE HAS SEEN YET.
@@a.gillmax4173 To be fair it's inspired by a 1927 German silent film if not mistaken, so depending on how loose it is to the original material he may have in fact seen it already;)
Coppola has been working on this film for almost 4 decades.
@@a.gillmax4173 They're giving the movie the tagline "create the future" and all of Adam Driver's lines in this trailer are about not giving up hope, that having discourse and discussion about uncomfortable ideas is "basically a utopia"
Obviously trailers are meant to sell you but I feel like the movie's message might be a little clearer than you'd expect
@@eelnedrojIt’s barely based on Metropolis, that story is about the creation of sentient life and explores robotics… this is elseworld story where the Roman Empire never fell. Not at all related aside for the similarity in name
Honestly as a "child of internet" era I'm exited to see this, I'd love to see the take of Coppola on the world after all these years. "We're taking back our city" the audiences have spoken. Love from iran. #WomanLifeFreedom
Definitely going to see this. Finally……some originality. Especially since corporate Hollywood didn’t want to finance it.
Looks bonkers. It’s either gonna be a messy busfire or a masterpiece. Hard to see it being in the middle.
I’m there!
even if it's a total mess it'll still be a beautiful and interesting and original one
Pretty much how the reviews have split. Some say there was a standing ovation. Others say no one understood. FFC compared it to when Apocalypse Now was released.
Speaking on behalf of all good old fashioned cinema buffs: no matter what the critics say or write, your legacy is embroidered in history as one of the very few who proved that cinema can be artistic and profoundly life changing. As always, we'll be impatiently waiting for the film to be opened in Italy. Our best wishes and good luck. In bocca al lupo Francis.
the sound seems pretty bad though i gotta say, can barely hear anyone
Jesus Christ. And this from the country that produced Pasolini, Fellini, de Sica, Bertolucci, etc etc etc .Get a f*ckin grip.
@@jimmymeridian5174dude its a trailer, not the actual thing. Just wait until it releases at the Cannes Festival before criticizing.
As an artist and lover of film and magic I see Francis and his approach to life as an inspiration beyond just a biography of achievements and "failures." He keeps telling everyone what's possible and truly hopes they hear and use his words. He used to say "there will be a Mozart of film and some kid will pick up a camera..." This was wonderful to hear and he still brings me back to that hopeful place every artist loves to begin at. Who can not wait to see this!? Thank you for the wine I enjoyed in film school Francis and for pulling this into reality like you do!
💯
This is omg the best thing I have seen in months :))))) I am sure a lot of people must haven't understood it and failed to realise it's potential.
This is honestly breath taking, already this looks like one of the most beautiful movies ever made, with a real sense of classic silent era cinema blended with modern styles and techniques. I can't wait to finally see this Magnum Opus!
I love this idea, and I love even more that Coppola made it despite receiving no support from the rest of the industry. Films should be made by filmmakers, not reptiles with MBAs.
This is America in 2024,
the land of reptiles with MBAs.
Classicism mixed with realistic sci fi, through the lenses of a visionary architect is a great framework. If u manage to balance both micro and macro elements of narrative, it'll be unforgettable. Congratulations
This very short teaser gives me all the information I need to know that this film is going to be a visually sumptuous. I will drive to PA to see it in that theater in the Philadelphia suburbs that shows 70mm IMAX. Even if it's a mess, it's going to be a fabulous mess. I hope the film is a huge box-office success for that reason.
This has my attention. Trailers can be deceiving, therefore I've learnt to curb my expectations, but from the trailer it looks like a breath of fresh air in the current desert of movies' originality.
"Is this society, is this way we're living, the only one thats available to us? And when we ask these questions, when there's a dialogue about them, that basically is a utopia" that line is crazy!!! Ahhh im so excited for this movie
I know. It Looks amazing, and the script sounds intelligent and challenging
@@EerieV23
The humankind deserves to go extinct, but I’m afraid the script doesn’t support that idea. ✌️
@@PeteWaan that's just your edgy kid phase, you'll grow out of it
@@PeteWaanno, human kind deserves to evolve and transform the world into a better place. This is our home and we should strive to take care of it.
@@verbalkint4258
And how has it been going so far? The truth of the matter is, that people will never change, we will always be driven by greed & selfishness…the wise person stops the circle, and will not procreate. ✌️
I'll definitely go see this at the cinema - looks interesting & Coppola has produced many legendary films!
I got no idea about what the hell this is or even what the plot is, but this trailer sold me on seeing it in theaters
The fact that he makes a point of it being collaborative is a testament to what a great artist Coppola is.
This movie has something special about it, that I don’t think any other movie has coming out this year. Wonder and Imagination with an original story!
How do you know that based on a trailer?
@@joekletz2705 Uh, visuals. Sound. Things you can sense.
And he didn't say he knows that, he said he thinks that.
@@danielplainview2584 I was sort of referring to him saying 'an original story!'
@@joekletz2705 I think they probably meant a script not based/adapting any existing work or a sequel/reboot of an existing franchise.
Then you haven't seen many movies this year
This might be my fav movie
0:34 - what you see on the moving sign is a Latin transcript of what's being said by the announcer: "Dominae Dominique, et liberi cuiuslibet aetatis!" - "Ladies and Gentlemen and children of all ages".
I'm 90% sure that "vos at convivium..." is supposed to be a partial translation of "welcome to the party" but, if so, it should read "ad convivium". Maybe it's supposed to be "vos ad convivium saluto/salutamus"?
Feels like a film that will underperform at the box office but which people will talk about forever. A work of art.
I dont think it will "underperform". There is so much hype about it. But with the budget yes, maybe. Amazon MGM and Apple are the ones negotiating still and for a theatrical release. So it will have a big studio behind it in the US. And considering the hype overseas also where its already gotten most of the distribution done I think this can become a surprise hit that the studios that turned it down will regret. I f ing hope so. But no matter what, as long as it is good...who cares
@@ImperialMJGah, the way the box office is right now I wouldn't be surprised if it flopped hard. I sure hope it finds success, though, I'm really rooting for Coppola with this one.
It probably will just because it's not the kind of film that audiences flock to, but considering Coppola is 85 years old, I'm sure he doesn't care. He made the film he wanted to make.
Since Blade Runner 2049, which I absolutely loved did poorly at the box office, you're probably right
@ImperialMJG I mean the budget is 120 million USD, which is a lot but not really that much by modern blockbuster standards
Architecture and design elements central to the film. Haven't seen that strong architecture in film since since Blade Runner and 2001 but let's wait and see...
The entire premise of the film is all about futuristic architecture. It's going to blow your mind.
@@necromaya Yes I'm eager to see Coppola's take but for those of us in contemporary architecture and design the bar for "futuristic architecture" is quite high because of the last 20 years with computational design and now AI. Fingers crossed!
@@gokhankarakus5762 You're definitely not going to be disappointed.
So far, this just looks like a big perfume ad
The more the reviews says its bad, the more I want to watch it. Maybe because it could be Coppola's last work.
When an artist cares more about his work and making something that will be talked about, and viewed over profits.
This looks absolutely epic and insane, and I am HERE for it!
IM IN SHOCK
My brother worked with Mr. Coppola in the movie Tetro, he was a young boy then.
It was an honour then, and it is an honour again to see the next Coppola's film Megalopolis and the beautiful images in it.
Thank you
I swear if they slapped an A24 logo on this and let them do the trailers and marketing, people would love this
I got a little nostalgic/excited shiver when the American Zoetrope logo came up. Looks fantastic; cinema in all its wild, audacious ambition - as it ought to be, and mostly hasn't been for a less than Marvelous decade and a half.
Welcome back, Mr. C. You've been missed.
The fact that they pay for Marvel crap or agenda-driven films while refusing to take a risk with art like this means I will run watch it on the very day it reaches theaters
I really do hope that this can come to theaters. I'd pay good money to see something like this. It looks like a film that will be remembered for years.
Cannot wait for this, looks absolutely stunning! So good to see Coppola posting regular updates and trailers here. We are spoiled to be getting new pictures from legends like Scorsese and Coppola lately, it will be a privilege to see this in a theater
Ai generated comment. Lazy too, as its the same comment posted on multiple videos.
My God, I've never cried watching a trailer and today was the first time, this could reinvigorate my passion for cinema, thank you very much Francis!
@REDPILLNATION420 Ironic given your profile name
Thank you for everything Mr. Coppola. Looking forward to this gift. 🙏
I love you, Francis, my condolences to you and your family concerning the passing of Ellie. She was a light, a light that touched my soul and she made me feel so special the day we met, I will never forget her. I will be going into a theatre to see this epic. Thankyou for giving me and Dale (Doobie Brothers) so much joy all these years. We watch your art often ( we have your complete collection of films in DVD). PS … Thankyou for my best birthday memory in my lifetime. Sitting with you and Ellie at your picnic table, 31 years ago…in my handpainted parrot suit. Drinking your best reserve singing , “ill wind”. eating the berry pie with our fingers that Ellie made and the conversation, OMG the conversation…what a day, a reality dream I visit often. ThankYou for being an artist who has inspired me my whole adult life. I respect you so much. I can’t wait to see the new art you have created. ❤Connie
Greatest director of all time making at the very least the greatest trailer of all time. Finally some real filmmaking. I cannot wait! Some touches of 1927 “Metropolis” and 1999 “Titus” in the Megalopolis trailer.
We're so back. Oh my god, we're back. Thank you, Francis. This trailer is so good.
You’re back to square one.
Who is "we"? He created the film not us.
I saw this film in Cannes on Saturday 25, with the surprising presence of Mr. Coppola to present it and Mr. Wenders as a spectator. It's a visual masterpiece!
The polarizing reception out of Cannes only makes me more excited for this film