I would agree, except this account comes with apple type security. Looks fancy from the outside, yet a robot simply picks a box from a shelve. A box with simple clasps HAHAH.
Fun fact, in the book they think about entering the Fibonacci sequence scrambled, but they almost introduce it, but they stop at the last second. In the movie they obviously cut that part out for pacing issues and they enter it unscrambled right away, and I can't blame them. It's the kind of sequence that works well enough in a book, but not so much in a movie.
im kinda glad they cut it. Its adds more to the reveal later. She "luckily" guessed the right code. She "luckily" escaped the police by the car just stopping perfect with Hanks even asking "how?" as it happens. Just two of many miracles he later calls out.
@@dirdib69 Pretty sure "-" is the alternate for Backspace here (for clearing out wrong numbers), otherwise it seems kinda pointless to add to a 10 digit password.
little that anyone knows, the kuka robotic arm is equipped with camera & programmed to thump any potential intruder on the head till they're unconscious.
He did a great job playing the despondent minimum wage worker who's just trying to make a buck. What's really crazy is that he would have had to double down if the cop actually pulled out the money to buy his Rolex and ACTUALLY give him his real Rolex lmao
Fun fact, Langdon is claustrophobic. He was actually scared to enter the elevator to get to the denon wing with Bezu Fache because he fell in a well when he was a kid. They added the bit where he was afraid of entering the cargo hold of the truck which is not mentioned in the book.
It's mentioned in Angels & Demons book, which came out before Da Vinci Code. But this one was the more known novel, so it was adapted first and Angels & Demons was the sequel film.
I remember naturally coming across the Fibonacci sequence as a kid just doing classwork in 5th grade. I told my friends near me all excited like how cool is this pattern of numbers that emerges? They didn't care 😂 I asked my teacher about it and she was like "oh yeah that's this thing in math .. I forget what it's called" . I thought I had found some secret code 😂
Honestly it’s not a crazy number to brute force a solution - if you start from AAAAA and make a new guess every second, it would take 137.5 days. This is a blink of an eye compared to the age of the secret it contains
I find this computation quite unlikely, as the object should be ancient. There were only 23 letters in the classical Latin alphabet, including Greek ypsilon and zeta.
No, they found the numbers scrambled and descrambled them into the Fibonacci sequence. So it was a question of whether to put in the numbers in the order they were found or not.
But she says "It's Da Vinci's design". Doesn't mean he built the Cryptex. Just that he created the design for it. If it was his creation, there is a very good chance the vial of vinegar would have already been damaged. After all, he died nearly 500 years before the events of this story.
Many of the scientists of the time, knowing their questions and discoveries could possibly offend the all-powerful Church, used English when they messaged each other. English, being an amalgam of many languages, wasn't understood by the Church, who used Latin and their national language. English was often looked down upon by the Church and not considered worthy of learning. Keeping in mind, it was a different English than what we know today, and the older version hadn't accepted the French from the Norman Conquest. It was an early example of speaking in code.
Da Vinci... Italian. Italian alphabet. Italian alphabet uses almost the same letters used in the English one. 'Almost' because Italian uses à, è, etc. ;)
It was made by Sophie's grandfather using da Vinci's designs. I believe the scene is cut just before this is explained and it's explored a bit more thoroughly in the book
did you forget this is the "we have a clause in our contract that lets you run from the law with us" bank, the "we hold secrets to the holy grail" bank. im sure they have better than average front desk guards.
Golden triangle with a golden sun, with rainbow to life and planets to worlds of creation, The power by evil take be forbidden. Destruction of cyberpunk and airwave tech be outlawed.
@@maelstrom57 No, I understood the Director's words in French; what the *guard* said as they entered the building. It was translated as "how may I help you"
But they wouldn't have been able to finish the 21. So it made sense to start at 1. If it had been 11 numbers, then they likely would have started at 0, but 10 is a more round number.
I want an account with a safe passage clause.
I would agree, except this account comes with apple type security. Looks fancy from the outside, yet a robot simply picks a box from a shelve. A box with simple clasps HAHAH.
I love that they show the “safe passage clause” feature. Not many people know about it. I got to leave in the back of a police car.
Fun fact, in the book they think about entering the Fibonacci sequence scrambled, but they almost introduce it, but they stop at the last second. In the movie they obviously cut that part out for pacing issues and they enter it unscrambled right away, and I can't blame them. It's the kind of sequence that works well enough in a book, but not so much in a movie.
I mean the movie is close to 3hrs long anyway, 5' more wouldn't hurt.
Also, the entry screen in the film does not appear to have a way to clear numbers, just digits, - , and Ent.
im kinda glad they cut it. Its adds more to the reveal later. She "luckily" guessed the right code. She "luckily" escaped the police by the car just stopping perfect with Hanks even asking "how?" as it happens. Just two of many miracles he later calls out.
@@dirdib69 Pretty sure "-" is the alternate for Backspace here (for clearing out wrong numbers), otherwise it seems kinda pointless to add to a 10 digit password.
Who in the world would have something disabled at 1 wrong entry. I can’t even get my cell phone open half the time!
A bank like that that has god knows what stored inside it.
@@jasonkoch3182Stored in a suitcase without a lock. They could have just yanked it off the wall without entering any passwords.
Movie constraints. They couldn't build a whole vault interchange system just for one scene.@
@you think there is no other security? lol
little that anyone knows, the kuka robotic arm is equipped with camera & programmed to thump any potential intruder on the head till they're unconscious.
That little Rolex bit is my favourite part of the whole movie
Me too, Jason. Me too. It's classic gaslighting.
Fucking clever driver acting. What a magnificent bastard.
He did a great job playing the despondent minimum wage worker who's just trying to make a buck.
What's really crazy is that he would have had to double down if the cop actually pulled out the money to buy his Rolex and ACTUALLY give him his real Rolex lmao
One of the greatest cult classics of all time.
I loved the revelation later that Sauniere had actually complimented Robert, rather than mocked him.
How?
@@Victorystar2Sauniere compared Robert to a cop, but Sauniere's father was a cop, and he had great respect for him
Fun fact, Langdon is claustrophobic. He was actually scared to enter the elevator to get to the denon wing with Bezu Fache because he fell in a well when he was a kid. They added the bit where he was afraid of entering the cargo hold of the truck which is not mentioned in the book.
It's mentioned in Angels & Demons book, which came out before Da Vinci Code. But this one was the more known novel, so it was adapted first and Angels & Demons was the sequel film.
Imagine if she has started the sequence from 0 instead, that would've been awkward.
Doing so would not have allowed them to finish the "21" number in the sequence. It was only logical to start with 1 instead of 0
I think fibonacci series starts with 1 🤔🤔🤔
Imagine what other things in that bank necessitates a safe exit clause
Secret of Santa maybe?
Hillary’s emails?
@@Rockoblockothe confidential files that Trump did not surrender.
@@ddelaney712I'd say Victoria more than Santa...
@@Rockoblocko Where trump put his stolen documents?
I remember naturally coming across the Fibonacci sequence as a kid just doing classwork in 5th grade. I told my friends near me all excited like how cool is this pattern of numbers that emerges? They didn't care 😂 I asked my teacher about it and she was like "oh yeah that's this thing in math .. I forget what it's called" . I thought I had found some secret code 😂
No you fucking didn't 😂
Ahh the comment sections biggest liar. Found ya
Because its nonsense. Anyone can make a pattern from numbers.
Greatest bullshit comment ever lol!
What a beautiful talented woman audury tatou is
For me, calling Audry Tatou quite astonishingly beautiful just doesn't say it.
You could at least pay her the courtesy of spelling her name right.
I cant help but imagine if that guy had taken the watch. 😂
There are 26*26*26*26*26 different combinations possible! That's 12 millions indeed !
It is really 11,881,376 possibilities. But 12 million sounds more ominous.
Had there been no repeatability, then the combination would have been 78,93,600 possibilities
Honestly it’s not a crazy number to brute force a solution - if you start from AAAAA and make a new guess every second, it would take 137.5 days. This is a blink of an eye compared to the age of the secret it contains
I find this computation quite unlikely, as the object should be ancient. There were only 23 letters in the classical Latin alphabet, including Greek ypsilon and zeta.
Why is it suddenly on my recommendations
That was really clever thinking by the driver.
“Scrambled or unscrambled?” (I.e., the number we have or every other number ever).
No, they found the numbers scrambled and descrambled them into the Fibonacci sequence. So it was a question of whether to put in the numbers in the order they were found or not.
The riddle is wonderful. The answer...meh...not so much.
0:18 welcome kara zor el
Didn't know di Vinci know modern English alphabet
Well, knowledgable people of his era were expected to speak many languages. But I don't think it would include English (except for English people).
But she says "It's Da Vinci's design". Doesn't mean he built the Cryptex. Just that he created the design for it. If it was his creation, there is a very good chance the vial of vinegar would have already been damaged. After all, he died nearly 500 years before the events of this story.
Many of the scientists of the time, knowing their questions and discoveries could possibly offend the all-powerful Church, used English when they messaged each other. English, being an amalgam of many languages, wasn't understood by the Church, who used Latin and their national language. English was often looked down upon by the Church and not considered worthy of learning. Keeping in mind, it was a different English than what we know today, and the older version hadn't accepted the French from the Norman Conquest. It was an early example of speaking in code.
Da Vinci... Italian. Italian alphabet. Italian alphabet uses almost the same letters used in the English one. 'Almost' because Italian uses à, è, etc. ;)
It was made by Sophie's grandfather using da Vinci's designs.
I believe the scene is cut just before this is explained and it's explored a bit more thoroughly in the book
Yeah, because the front door bank guard is gonna have the Interpol most wanted list just up and easily searchable on his computer.
did you forget this is the "we have a clause in our contract that lets you run from the law with us" bank, the "we hold secrets to the holy grail" bank. im sure they have better than average front desk guards.
Damn, Doc Oc and Vision duped by Magneto.
You mean if we lost our ID? yes we get to keep it
H😂.)
In there ? Hmm you know what my record is clean we'll take our chances take care Sophie 😅. )
20 years ago I got my online gamingname Silas from this book 😂
Golden triangle with a golden sun, with rainbow to life and planets to worlds of creation,
The power by evil take be forbidden.
Destruction of cyberpunk and airwave tech be outlawed.
i hope cryptex was real
damn. they got the excelsior package
But why did the police go to the bank? How would the system alert the authorities? The guard did it
NOT HUMANS
Do you like APPLEs?
WICKER/VICAR MAN
Free
What is the guard saying in French itself? First "Bon soir" but I can't understand the next part.....then "vous". What words are those?
"Bonsoir, je suis André Vernet, le directeur de nuit. C'est la première fois que vous venez dans notre établissement ?"
@@maelstrom57 No, I understood the Director's words in French; what the *guard* said as they entered the building. It was translated as "how may I help you"
@@successthruknowledge "Que puis-je faire pour vous ?"
Literally means "what can I do for you"
Hasmat
fibonacci actually starts at 0 sooo thanks bye
But they wouldn't have been able to finish the 21. So it made sense to start at 1. If it had been 11 numbers, then they likely would have started at 0, but 10 is a more round number.
Book is far better
Dradle
CAT-HO(LE)-LIC(K) DOG-MA
DOG COLLARED PREIST