Hello everyone ! Making video about beautiful cinematography is really a full time passion. As you probably know, I can't monetize my videos because the content isn't mine. You want to fund me ? : www.patreon.com/TheBeautyOf Through this page, you have the possibility to support me and my work. You can also fund me by watching ads on this link : www.utip.io/thebeautyof It's also possible to make a one time donation on paypal : www.paypal.me/marcdelescure Thank you very much!
I know that with this film you were presented with an embarrassment of riches, but wondering if you considered including the gambling scene with the candlelight and aristo ladies in it.
it's a shame that kubrick never filmed the Napoleon movie,i can imagine the movie with that style filming scenes from Napoleon's life with those zooms,that music,that cinematography,that production design...damn it would have been a masterpiece
@wargent99 The lens was F0.7, apparently they had to modify the camera so that the lens was only 2.5mm away from the film! (among other modifications) en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carl_Zeiss_Planar_50mm_f/0.7
@@SimonWoodburyForget That could also be an effect of a particular type of film being used, and/or lack of fiters etc. For example, there was problems with some still photo films not rendering the correct skin colour for black people. Apparently they did avoid using common filters when filing the movie, to gather as much light as possible: donatelloromanazzi.blogspot.com/2013/10/film-review-analysis-of-cinematography_9.html I think anything beyond basic colour correction in post-production could've been quite difficult with film, and presumably could've further reduced the clarity &/or brightess.
I walked into an art gallery recently, exhibits included a a gay guy in a diaper wriggling on the floor, a banana taped to the wall, and a picture of the colour red. There was also a gift shop that sold Van Gough themed knickknacks.
The most impact on me was had by the epilogue "It was in the reign of King George III that the aforesaid personages lived and quarreled; good or bad, handsome or ugly, rich or poor, they are all equal now."
@@Vesnicie As a matter of fact, that quote is not in the book, Kubrick added it on his own.. Still brilliant though, and so timeless. For all our struggles, wars and achivements, in the end is only the end. And if there is an afterlife, it is doubtful any of our achivements here matter. But who knows.
I am 66 years old and BL came out when I was in university. I can honestly say that it is the only movie I have seen in my life that I would call 'breathtaking".
For me the best about Kubricks movies is that they are timeless, every single shot is stunning and they all are absolutely different to any other movie that was made around that time - even nowadays you rarely see such indifferent films.
@@Cutesy_Time_is_Over spartacus was the only film he made that he had no full control off i think that pretty much explaind why it doesnt completely feel kubrician. still an unbelievably beautiful movie tho
I wonder if that's because people at the time just wanted straightforward and enjoyable experiences. The medium of cinema has become saturated enough over the decades that more of us now crave the sort of artistry found in this film.
The first time I saw this movie I realized about 1/3rd way through that I didn't want it to end. And Stanley didn't let me down - it still hasn't ended.
I feel like I waited my whole life to see this movie - like it's always existed and I'm just now catching up to it. I love the feeling I get watching this - it's comfortably depressing.
Naming all of the paintings 0:15 Satisfaction & Consequence 0:20 Parade 0:27 A Sentry's Regret 0:45 Prussian Dance 0:57 Palatium 1:00 Foppish Honor 1:18 Rendezvous 1:23 The Parlor 1:35 English Gothic 2:03 Confrontation 2:08 The Gaming Hall 2:19 Family Memoria
I just finished Barry Lyndon for the first time and was stunned. Kubrick shows his meticulous nature in every frame. There is no part of the frame that isn’t composed with beautifully arranged scenery, lighting, and amazing acting. It’s a 10 out of 10 all time classic in my book.
The plot seems to be almost an afterthought. The pacing is very slow. But yes. The lighting. The feel. The slow burn of the tragic character arc. Timeless. Genius.
if the movie itself is really good, u shouldn't look at the lights/compositions, etc when I studied films, almost every teacher of mine said the same things U can appreciate the ART in a movie, but if it's really good, u don't really care the main reason people see art in this movie, cause it's boring, and the plot sucks
I don't know your age, but try watching this movie again when you are in midlife or beyond. I think you may find the story strikes a deep chord.@@tovesz
who doesnt appreciate it? im sure most people would be able to appreciate the cinematography of this movie. they might not love the pacing but i think there isnt a person out there that wouldnt love the shots.
One of those fillums you hope for on a winters Sunday afternoon after a big roast dinner. Superb, you can just lose yourself in it, and the scene with Leonard Rossiter parading the Kilwangin Regiment is absolutely priceless.
I've seen a lot of great movies. But Barry Lyndon is by far the best. This is the most authentic history film in history. The fantastic pictures are based on paintings. Except for a few camera movements the pictures remain "flat" to look more like paintings.
one of the things you'll notice about a Kubrick film.. he's not afraid to let the camera roll.. and doesn't hide behind lazy rapid slight of hand editing for effect.. he invites the audience into the the spell and trance of the scene..
I've never seen or heard of this film before now, but oh my god the LIGHTING. The sky just looks incredible in every outdoor scene. The framing of shots is so impressive. Everything looks so deliberate and you can tell what the artistic inspirations were. Then I saw Kubrick at the end, and everything made complete sense.
So did you sit down and watch this masterpiece yet? It is absolutely the quintessential masterpiece, of lighting. He used a ultra fast f1.7 carl zeiss lens for the candle shots.
This is the last of Kubrick’s major films that I ever saw mainly because I didn’t think I would like the story or didn’t have much interest to me. I really wished I had seen it sooner. It is basically a masterpiece on every level just like every other Kubrick film. I have should’ve realized.
I have watched all of Kubrick’s films and they are all masterpieces, but I believe that this is his crowning glory. WARNING to all those new to Kubrick. There are very few car chases and explosions in his films so you might want to keep that in mind.
@@debabratadatta3696 if you get the criterion blu-ray for ‘The Killing’ it comes with ‘Killers Kiss’ as one of the special features. Added bonus of getting to watch ‘The Killing’ if you haven’t seen it.
*There are very few car chases and explosions in his films so you might want to keep that in mind.* Wow ur so smort buddy. Thanks for the warning, my childbrain can't watch anything without explosions. Kubrick's films must suck ass then.
You forgot to include the scene where his wife is in the bathtub and it slowly pans out to reveal the bathroom space. Probably my favourite scene from the film. Pure art.
@@edsonayala1454 perhaps it’s too much to ask, but would you happen to know who performed this particular version of it? I’ve heard 20 or so performances of it but I think this one is just perfect
My favorite film ever. Thanks so much for your work, you're great. Cinematography in my opinion is really not the most important thing in cinema. Bad films can have a brilliant cinematography. But my god a genial film with a great cinematography is really something awesome.
One of my top ten all time favorite movies, in my view arguably Kubbricks greatest masterpiece! A movie with sublime texture, nuance and the kind of atmosphere that stimulates the senses. The timing of prolonged pauses with the most beautiful music score is a tonic. A great thread of a story no matter how long keeps you engaged with anticipation. The settings and costumes are intoxicatingly elegant. Masterpiece!
Just watched the movie for the first time a couple of days ago. Being a gen z:er i have no nostalgic ties to it nor am i particularly interested in the time period (am more of a medieval enthusiast). This is legit one of the best and most immersive movie ive ever seen. The music, acting, story, set pieces, landscapes all 10/10. I really like how we become more detached from the main character by the middle of the movie. The pacing did fall a little short around that same time though, but i didn't mind it too much. Will definitely watch more movies by Stanley Kubrick.
Seen it well over a hundred times and I could watch it a hundred times more. I will never tire of it. Every scene is a moving painting that just springs to life.
The beauty of Franz Schubert. If he'd lived as long as Mozart, he'd have surpassed Beethoven. If he'd lived as long as Beethoven, he'd have surpassed Mozart.
If there ever was a movie that is titled "Every Frame a Painting", this would be one. Pause on any scene in this movie and what you have is a masterpiece.
For me Barry Lyndon is the only film in history to have succeeded in bringing the richness of a Balzac or Flaubert novel to the cinema (or not very far). Apart from it none has ever succeeded
My favorite movie. Every scene is a classical painting. And paced with the most beautiful classical music. If you love those two things, you will love this movie. And vice versa.
I thought of something that I'm quite proud of, that Kubrick's films are so perfect in every way that any shot or scene can be your favorite part of the film and you could totally justify it.
Cuando una pelicula es capaz de aunar sensibilidad y tecnica ya es una gran pelicula. Cuando además posee la belleza estetica y un relato sublime esto la convierte en una obra maestra del cine. Gracias Maestro.
This film is 45 years old and it looks like it could be released this year. Same for Kenneth Branagh's Hamlet, even though that film is only 24 years old
You don't even need to know the context of the film. Somehow, the music combined with the imagery allows you to infer what's going on in each scene. What a brilliant compilation you've made here. Bravissimo!
3 or 4 years ago a then-very-good friend of mine streamed this movie for us. It was an experience. I will forever link this movie with her and the people I watched it back then, even if we'll never again watch it together.
I must have first watched this about twenty years ago, and it's stayed in my mind every since. What an absolute genius Mr Kubrick was. Marisa Berenson wasn't too hard to look at either.
Kubrick put an incredible technical effect into this movie. Special highly volatile candles with three wicks each to provide as much light as possible. An insanely fast f 0.7 lens designed by Zeiss for Apollo astronauts to take pictures of the dark side of the Moon (lit only by Earthlight) while in orbit. They had to greatly modify one of Kubrick's expensive personal movie cameras just to mount this one lens. The depth of field was so small on this lens, that anything moving a few centimeters closer or farther from the camera would go out of focus. So the actors had to learn only to move sideways during shots. And even after all this, Kubrick was forced to use only slow ASA 100 film, as nothing else was available. So they had to push the film speed in development to at least ASA 200, which made getting the brightness right a nightmare. Lastly, Kubrick had a habit of shooting a scene 20 to as much as 50 times, despite them being practically identical, and driving the actors almost to exhaustion. Later, he would go though all the takes, and pick out the ones he wanted, based on things like how an actor blinked, or a lock of hair was located. This required so much work, that Kubrick had a complete production editing studio built inside his home's multi-car garage.
My favorite movie of all time. This movie gives me always lots of emotions when i watch this movie every time. The one thing i wish is the longer runtime 😊
This movie is so so good, one of my fav movies of all time, I could watch it over and over again & I don’t really even like rewatching many movies, see it, it’s worth every minute
Wonderful testament to a work of art. Not art confined to cinematography, but art by any context. Appropriately devoid of commentary, where the none is required. Such a rare combination of direction, script, acting and filming, that the story almost becomes last.
Thank you for this beautiful montage made from scenes from my all-time favorite film. Kubrick knew the importance of the musical score, and it is as essential here as it was in “2001”. As in the video footage, the musical score underlies the sadness that ultimately is the human condition. Together they capture that moment in history when intelligent Europeans cast aside religion, only to discover there was nothing to take its place. Since then, popular culture has decimated civilization’s last hope, the humanities. Kubrick saw that coming too, in “A Clockwork Orange”. Kubrick fans like me have the perspective of those who watched the Titanic go down: too far away to help, but in the orange glow of the flares it was so perversely beautiful to watch.
I don't own many films, but I own this one (I like "boring" films.) Being able to watch the shots without dialogue allows me to see the beauty again, even though I've watched it many times. Kubrick went well beyond the call of duty with this film, using special Zeiss lenses made for NASA to shoot by candlelight. Thanks!
I adore all of the shots filmed within this room: 1:562:191:59 It is called the “Double Cube Room (decorated in 1653), and can be found inside Wilton House in England. The way it dwarfs the characters (with an almost “dolls house” effect - if that makes sense), and adds such a powerful “baroque drama” to a scene is just gorgeous. It’s easy to see why this stunningly beautiful room is such a popular filming location.
Quite. The use of rooms like these to dwarf the characters, to absorb them, is quite different from the effect of the Grand chambers and the hall in Overlook Hotel in the Shining. Those spaces not so much dwarf the characters - they completely isolate them.
Kubrick mastered his technique with this movie -it’s brilliant. Artistry beyond artistic value. How can one describe perfection in film? I say watch Barry Lyndon.
![[Bad] - YouTube ВСЁ? (победа VK и прощание с подписчиками)](/img/n.gif)
Hello everyone !
Making video about beautiful cinematography is really a full time passion.
As you probably know, I can't monetize my videos because the content isn't mine.
You want to fund me ? : www.patreon.com/TheBeautyOf
Through this page, you have the possibility to support me and my work.
You can also fund me by watching ads on this link : www.utip.io/thebeautyof
It's also possible to make a one time donation on paypal : www.paypal.me/marcdelescure
Thank you very much!
Please make a video about " the beauty of Amadeus"
I know that with this film you were presented with an embarrassment of riches, but wondering if you considered including the gambling scene with the candlelight and aristo ladies in it.
Barry wanted to be loved by all the women and all the boys and be filthy Filthy Rich that's all he wanted in life
Please do the beauty of Orlando, that movie is beautiful
Amazing movie, I 've watched it 3-4 times at least.
it's a shame that kubrick never filmed the Napoleon movie,i can imagine the movie with that style filming scenes from Napoleon's life with those zooms,that music,that cinematography,that production design...damn it would have been a masterpiece
Soon in 2023 Ridley Scott made this film biographic of Napoleon starring by Joaquin Phoenix,it will be guaranteed success.
Literally would have been one of the greatest films of all time, humanity forever lost a masterpiece before it ever had a chance to be born
@@pacoelchocolatero2667 no, Scott started and finished with the movie The Duelists :-)
@@pacoelchocolatero2667 tidley scott is a hack
@@tomygun9525nope
The mad lad filmed this movie with natural lighting. Absolutely insane.
the ONLY correct way for a period piece like this.
@wargent99 Was that in the gambling scenes which kind of links to the main characters downfall? I watched this a long time ago. It's nice.
Nope. All the interior scenes were shot using artificial lights. There's an article you won't regret reading.
@wargent99 The lens was F0.7, apparently they had to modify the camera so that the lens was only 2.5mm away from the film! (among other modifications)
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carl_Zeiss_Planar_50mm_f/0.7
@@SimonWoodburyForget That could also be an effect of a particular type of film being used, and/or lack of fiters etc. For example, there was problems with some still photo films not rendering the correct skin colour for black people.
Apparently they did avoid using common filters when filing the movie, to gather as much light as possible:
donatelloromanazzi.blogspot.com/2013/10/film-review-analysis-of-cinematography_9.html
I think anything beyond basic colour correction in post-production could've been quite difficult with film, and presumably could've further reduced the clarity &/or brightess.
2:08 is probably my favourite shot in any movie ever. It's literally like a painting with real people.
I think there is a painting like this in real life.
@@FigthAGAINSTSCOIALISM no man this is the painting lol
It shocks me to the bones every time
0:28 for me its an amazing blend of colors
Kubrick is quite clearly emulating Hogarth here...
Watching Barry Lyndon is like walking into an art gallery😍
Ivan, my first thought when I watched it many years ago. Exquisite.
Indeed
I walked into an art gallery recently, exhibits included a a gay guy in a diaper wriggling on the floor, a banana taped to the wall, and a picture of the colour red. There was also a gift shop that sold Van Gough themed knickknacks.
The most impact on me was had by the epilogue "It was in the reign of King George III that the aforesaid personages lived and quarreled; good or bad, handsome or ugly, rich or poor, they are all equal now."
There's no one quite like Thackeray to say it precisely as it is.
Snuggles McSquishbottom
Death is more of a certainty than life is.
@@Vesnicie As a matter of fact, that quote is not in the book, Kubrick added it on his own.. Still brilliant though, and so timeless. For all our struggles, wars and achivements, in the end is only the end. And if there is an afterlife, it is doubtful any of our achivements here matter. But who knows.
Death, the great equalizer...Stanley Kubrick couldn't help but end a film on a happy note lol
@@ulfingvar1 It's a great line because it actually sounds like Thackeray. You could imagine a line like that in Vanity Fair
I am 66 years old and BL came out when I was in university. I can honestly say that it is the only movie I have seen in my life that I would call 'breathtaking".
i agree boy love is awesome
@@mellojello43 WTF are you talking about?
I would add Lawrence of Arabia, but Barry Lyndon is a great movie.
Ok boomer
@@jyotiradityasatpathy3546 did you just use an “ok boomer” joke in 2022? Grow the fuck up jerk.
This should be 177 minutes long.
If only I could !
The merchants won't allow it.
watch it on bitchute
@@MarquisDeSang merchants?
@@seandonoghue2347 is it possible to learn this power?
For me the best about Kubricks movies is that they are timeless, every single shot is stunning and they all are absolutely different to any other movie that was made around that time - even nowadays you rarely see such indifferent films.
You should look into Tarkovksy.
I recommend pt anderson
And also so totally different from each other.
@@fred8097 yes definitely
@@Cutesy_Time_is_Over spartacus was the only film he made that he had no full control off i think that pretty much explaind why it doesnt completely feel kubrician. still an unbelievably beautiful movie tho
At the time, people called the film “tedious and boring”. I think it’s one of the most beautiful looking movies ever made.
Le mostré está película a mi nieta de catorce años y le ha parecido la mejor película que ha visto. Saludos desde Chile 🇨🇱
Along with The Duellists.
I wonder if that's because people at the time just wanted straightforward and enjoyable experiences. The medium of cinema has become saturated enough over the decades that more of us now crave the sort of artistry found in this film.
Just watched the film for the first time and i absolutely loved the 1st half of the movie. Idk about the second half tho (around him meeting Honoria).
…some people at the time
The first time I saw this movie I realized about 1/3rd way through that I didn't want it to end. And Stanley didn't let me down - it still hasn't ended.
Lol
Every frame a painting
Kubrick used my great-great-grandfather's nineteenth-century paintings as inspiration for that scene.
Mine too
I know everyone says Hogarth but this movie gives me Velasquez vibes.
the best film i ever saw in my whole life.....
My top 5 movie of all time and my favorite kubrick film
@@calogerogriffin861 Sir, would you have generosity to share the other 4?
I feel like I waited my whole life to see this movie - like it's always existed and I'm just now catching up to it. I love the feeling I get watching this - it's comfortably depressing.
Naming all of the paintings
0:15 Satisfaction & Consequence
0:20 Parade
0:27 A Sentry's Regret
0:45 Prussian Dance
0:57 Palatium
1:00 Foppish Honor
1:18 Rendezvous
1:23 The Parlor
1:35 English Gothic
2:03 Confrontation
2:08 The Gaming Hall
2:19 Family Memoria
Are all of these shots actually based on paintings?
@@taint2684 no, I'm just highlighting that they're so painting-esque
You know a film is great when each shot looks like a renaissance painting
oof i tried googling these i shouldve read the replies lol
these are actually really good
A Visual Masterpiece:
every single frame has been painstakingly composed as a Painting.
I just finished Barry Lyndon for the first time and was stunned. Kubrick shows his meticulous nature in every frame. There is no part of the frame that isn’t composed with beautifully arranged scenery, lighting, and amazing acting. It’s a 10 out of 10 all time classic in my book.
You can dislike the plot, but you just can't ignore stanley's cinema and camera setting.
Pure ART.
The plot seems to be almost an afterthought. The pacing is very slow. But yes. The lighting. The feel. The slow burn of the tragic character arc. Timeless. Genius.
if the movie itself is really good, u shouldn't look at the lights/compositions, etc
when I studied films, almost every teacher of mine said the same things
U can appreciate the ART in a movie, but if it's really good, u don't really care
the main reason people see art in this movie, cause it's boring, and the plot sucks
I don't know your age, but try watching this movie again when you are in midlife or beyond. I think you may find the story strikes a deep chord.@@tovesz
I have seen Barry Lyndon 20 times .. Stanley Kubrick’s ultimate masterpiece
I love this movie. There are so many memorable characters, scenes, and situations that make this a joy to watch over and over.
My favourite Kubrick film. A feast for eyes and ears.
And here I arrogantly thought I was the only one. A pity so many people can’t appreciate this profound level of beauty.
Their loss. It's a quiet film.
who doesnt appreciate it? im sure most people would be able to appreciate the cinematography of this movie. they might not love the pacing but i think there isnt a person out there that wouldnt love the shots.
@@apaul7502 - Yeah, maybe you’re right.
One of those fillums you hope for on a winters Sunday afternoon after a big roast dinner. Superb, you can just lose yourself in it, and the scene with Leonard Rossiter parading the Kilwangin Regiment is absolutely priceless.
last I checked torrent protocol is still working weekends so your all good. :-)
Came here after Riddley Scott's Napoleon, as a palate cleanser.
I've seen a lot of great movies. But Barry Lyndon is by far the best.
This is the most authentic history film in history. The fantastic pictures are based on paintings. Except for a few camera movements the pictures remain "flat" to look more like paintings.
And lots of staged posing except for whoever is in the foreground.
one of the things you'll notice about a Kubrick film.. he's not afraid to let the camera roll.. and doesn't hide behind lazy rapid slight of hand editing for effect.. he invites the audience into the the spell and trance of the scene..
I've never seen or heard of this film before now, but oh my god the LIGHTING. The sky just looks incredible in every outdoor scene. The framing of shots is so impressive. Everything looks so deliberate and you can tell what the artistic inspirations were. Then I saw Kubrick at the end, and everything made complete sense.
So did you sit down and watch this masterpiece yet? It is absolutely the quintessential masterpiece, of lighting. He used a ultra fast f1.7 carl zeiss lens for the candle shots.
This is the last of Kubrick’s major films that I ever saw mainly because I didn’t think I would like the story or didn’t have much interest to me. I really wished I had seen it sooner. It is basically a masterpiece on every level just like every other Kubrick film. I have should’ve realized.
Same just watched it I’m halfway through Paths of Glory too, though
I have watched all of Kubrick’s films and they are all masterpieces, but I believe that this is his crowning glory. WARNING to all those new to Kubrick. There are very few car chases and explosions in his films so you might want to keep that in mind.
Barry is definitely a five bagger
@@travo621 and 5 sodas, and a dirt clod to put in Barry's pistol.
Where can i get the killer kiss movie?
@@debabratadatta3696 if you get the criterion blu-ray for ‘The Killing’ it comes with ‘Killers Kiss’ as one of the special features. Added bonus of getting to watch ‘The Killing’ if you haven’t seen it.
*There are very few car chases and explosions in his films so you might want to keep that in mind.* Wow ur so smort buddy. Thanks for the warning, my childbrain can't watch anything without explosions. Kubrick's films must suck ass then.
You forgot to include the scene where his wife is in the bathtub and it slowly pans out to reveal the bathroom space. Probably my favourite scene from the film. Pure art.
And it looks like a chair
This seriously needs a part 2. It’s the most gorgeous movie Kubrick has ever done
PC Principal and one of the if not the most beautiful movie ever
Well that would be part 3 right? ;)
True
2:37 I know next to nothing about music, but this part always gives me a spinal tingle. and it goes so well with the movie.
That piano part at 2:18 did it for me, it made me search the song. Superb
@@edsonayala1454 what is the song, if you don’t mind?
@@mr.svenson3406 Franz Schubert opus. 100 in E-major D.929
@@edsonayala1454 perhaps it’s too much to ask, but would you happen to know who performed this particular version of it? I’ve heard 20 or so performances of it but I think this one is just perfect
Not a movie but a series of classical paintings.
kinda dumb comment tho, cause movie
Not really but kind of. The emotions of the movie are like the emotions you get from an art gallery. Subtle yet powerful
More like a series of classical paintings while being a movie
One of Kubrick's finest. Amazing photography, and great treatment of his theme of the breakdown of humanity amid the norms of polite society.
My favorite film ever. Thanks so much for your work, you're great. Cinematography in my opinion is really not the most important thing in cinema. Bad films can have a brilliant cinematography. But my god a genial film with a great cinematography is really something awesome.
Thank you for the support!
Obi-Wan!
You are a bold one!
Hello there!
" I demand satisfaction. "
Царства Небесного Райану. Великий актёр, его роли в "Барри Линдоне" и "Водителе" навсегда в сердце.
One of my top ten all time favorite movies, in my view arguably Kubbricks greatest masterpiece! A movie with sublime texture, nuance and the kind of atmosphere that stimulates the senses. The timing of prolonged pauses with the most beautiful music score is a tonic. A great thread of a story no matter how long keeps you engaged with anticipation. The settings and costumes are intoxicatingly elegant. Masterpiece!
It's also in my top 10, it's truly a masterpiece
Just watched the movie for the first time a couple of days ago. Being a gen z:er i have no nostalgic ties to it nor am i particularly interested in the time period (am more of a medieval enthusiast). This is legit one of the best and most immersive movie ive ever seen. The music, acting, story, set pieces, landscapes all 10/10.
I really like how we become more detached from the main character by the middle of the movie. The pacing did fall a little short around that same time though, but i didn't mind it too much.
Will definitely watch more movies by Stanley Kubrick.
Seen it well over a hundred times and I could watch it a hundred times more. I will never tire of it. Every scene is a moving painting that just springs to life.
The beauty of Franz Schubert.
If he'd lived as long as Mozart, he'd have surpassed Beethoven.
If he'd lived as long as Beethoven, he'd have surpassed Mozart.
Darude - Sandstorm
@@nuagedelait9614 piano trio in E.flat, op. 100
@@solvapydoom8077 🤯🤯
A bold statement, but you might be right
Well,if Mozart would've lived as long as Beethoven,he'd have surpassed Mozart too.
One of the most visually stunning films I've ever seen.
Along with The Revenant and The Shining imo!
If there ever was a movie that is titled "Every Frame a Painting", this would be one. Pause on any scene in this movie and what you have is a masterpiece.
For me Barry Lyndon is the only film in history to have succeeded in bringing the richness of a Balzac or Flaubert novel to the cinema (or not very far). Apart from it none has ever succeeded
You nailed it perfectly.
Tartovskys Stalker i would add to that list
Who are either of those two and why are they significant and relative to film? I'm curious because I'm trying to study film history
R.I.P. Ryan O'Neal🙏🏻
Greatest period drama film ever made. Masterpiece.
Let us not forget to remark on the beauty of Franz Schubert's incomparable art.
Every scene is a perfect painting. Cinematography is off the charts. Best cinematic film ever
No studio lights detected. That is why this movie is a natural masterpiece.
My favorite movie. Every scene is a classical painting. And paced with the most beautiful classical music. If you love those two things, you will love this movie. And vice versa.
Such an amazing movie and the gorgeous photography. Every frame is an astonishing photograph. Master of masters
I absolutely adore this movie, for the cinematography alone, the atmosphere is so great and I love the actors.
Each and every shot is pure perfection, like looking at paintings. Kubrick is the greatest of all time!
I thought of something that I'm quite proud of, that Kubrick's films are so perfect in every way that any shot or scene can be your favorite part of the film and you could totally justify it.
0:38 that scene is so well done I can feel the heat on my skin
I absolutely adore this film. Seen it many many times.
Cinematography in this is next level
Somehow this video always manages to bring a tear to my eye.
One of the most cinematically perfect films of all time.
Cuando una pelicula es capaz de aunar sensibilidad y tecnica ya es una gran pelicula.
Cuando además posee la belleza estetica y un relato sublime esto la convierte en una obra maestra del cine. Gracias Maestro.
There will never be a film as beautiful as this one
This film is 45 years old and it looks like it could be released this year. Same for Kenneth Branagh's Hamlet, even though that film is only 24 years old
I'll never forget the first time I saw Barry Lyndon. On DVD! On my laptop! In the main reading room of the New York Public Library! Circa 2003.
What a great memory. This film should be seen in a place of grandeur like the NYPL. I'm sure it was a fantastic viewing experience!
Kubrick’s best film and arguably the premier historical movie - a beautiful Montage !
Not to mention the amazing soundtrack and score
What is it called?
@@guatanamabuddha754
The music name is trio op.100 schubert [ ua-cam.com/video/kI1O7HX2TKk/v-deo.html ]
I have seen this once. What a great experience. Amazing moment and what a beautiful movie. Best Kubrick movie.
You don't even need to know the context of the film. Somehow, the music combined with the imagery allows you to infer what's going on in each scene. What a brilliant compilation you've made here. Bravissimo!
3 or 4 years ago a then-very-good friend of mine streamed this movie for us.
It was an experience.
I will forever link this movie with her and the people I watched it back then, even if we'll never again watch it together.
I must have first watched this about twenty years ago, and it's stayed in my mind every since. What an absolute genius Mr Kubrick was. Marisa Berenson wasn't too hard to look at either.
Kubrick put an incredible technical effect into this movie. Special highly volatile candles with three wicks each to provide as much light as possible. An insanely fast f 0.7 lens designed by Zeiss for Apollo astronauts to take pictures of the dark side of the Moon (lit only by Earthlight) while in orbit. They had to greatly modify one of Kubrick's expensive personal movie cameras just to mount this one lens. The depth of field was so small on this lens, that anything moving a few centimeters closer or farther from the camera would go out of focus. So the actors had to learn only to move sideways during shots. And even after all this, Kubrick was forced to use only slow ASA 100 film, as nothing else was available. So they had to push the film speed in development to at least ASA 200, which made getting the brightness right a nightmare.
Lastly, Kubrick had a habit of shooting a scene 20 to as much as 50 times, despite them being practically identical, and driving the actors almost to exhaustion. Later, he would go though all the takes, and pick out the ones he wanted, based on things like how an actor blinked, or a lock of hair was located. This required so much work, that Kubrick had a complete production editing studio built inside his home's multi-car garage.
My favorite movie of all time. This movie gives me always lots of emotions when i watch this movie every time. The one thing i wish is the longer runtime 😊
Belleza pura. La Fotografia es de otro mundo, los clarooscuros son increibles, Grande Stanley kubrick.
i think that is the most beautiful movie ever made!
If I could marry a movie it would be this one, what a visual masterpiece
I finally watched the film a couple of weeks ago, cinematography at it's best.
This film is unique
It needs to be seen 3 to 4 times for the staggering beauty to sink in.
The music just epic, sometimes it's still spinning around my head. ❤
The music name is trio op.100 schubert if you don’t know.
@@candy-cc5rr thanks mate 😬
This movie is so so good, one of my fav movies of all time, I could watch it over and over again & I don’t really even like rewatching many movies, see it, it’s worth every minute
Wonderful testament to a work of art. Not art confined to cinematography, but art by any context. Appropriately devoid of commentary, where the none is required. Such a rare combination of direction, script, acting and filming, that the story almost becomes last.
one of the best movies in the history of cinema and an unforgettable soundtrack
Thank you for this beautiful montage made from scenes from my all-time favorite film. Kubrick knew the importance of the musical score, and it is as essential here as it was in “2001”. As in the video footage, the musical score underlies the sadness that ultimately is the human condition. Together they capture that moment in history when intelligent Europeans cast aside religion, only to discover there was nothing to take its place.
Since then, popular culture has decimated civilization’s last hope, the humanities. Kubrick saw that coming too, in “A Clockwork Orange”. Kubrick fans like me have the perspective of those who watched the Titanic go down: too far away to help, but in the orange glow of the flares it was so perversely beautiful to watch.
Every shot is practically a painiting. Kubrick at his finest.
This is god level cinematography 👑💜💐
Not only Kubrick's greatest, but the greatest movie of all time
Eyes wide shutttttt
That's what Fellini thought, and my impression from his comments is that Scorsese is pretty close to that view as well.
This movie is CRIMINALY UNDERRATED!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Thank you for this Beauty of. I have watched this movie the first time, was great. I would have missed it.
*The Most Beautiful Film Ever Shot*
This movie looks like the best out of all of them.Kubrick directing looks spectacular😞howI wish he was still here making movies.
I don't own many films, but I own this one (I like "boring" films.) Being able to watch the shots without dialogue allows me to see the beauty again, even though I've watched it many times. Kubrick went well beyond the call of duty with this film, using special Zeiss lenses made for NASA to shoot by candlelight. Thanks!
I adore all of the shots filmed within this room: 1:56 2:19 1:59 It is called the “Double Cube Room (decorated in 1653), and can be found inside Wilton House in England. The way it dwarfs the characters (with an almost “dolls house” effect - if that makes sense), and adds such a powerful “baroque drama” to a scene is just gorgeous. It’s easy to see why this stunningly beautiful room is such a popular filming location.
Quite.
The use of rooms like these to dwarf the characters, to absorb them, is quite different from the effect of the Grand chambers and the hall in Overlook Hotel in the Shining. Those spaces not so much dwarf the characters - they completely isolate them.
Every shot of this movie is like painting.
Barry Lyndon is a cinematographic masterpiece.
Kubrick mastered his technique with this movie -it’s brilliant. Artistry beyond artistic value. How can one describe perfection in film? I say watch Barry Lyndon.
Unique combination of images and music. Thank you so much.
Simply brilliant in every way. Won’t be another.
In assoluto il miglior film di Kubrick!!!
a masterpiece of photography, painting,... art.
What a masterpiece.
This is like a free tour on the best museum. Thank you.
This movie is so beautiful!
Thank you. Thank you from the deepest part of my soul, wherever it might be. So much beauty makes my heart beat fast out of shear joy!!!