+Nick Wernham Let me give you some more little nuggets; Christiane and Ian Harlan are brothers as Harlan is Christiane's maiden name. Both are children of a brother to Veit Harlan who 1937, Joseph Goebbels had appointed as one of his leading propaganda directors. His most notorious film was Jud Süß ,one of the very few movies prohibited in many countries until today for its virulent and twisted depiction of Jews.
His films are the best example of one directors obsessive - all encompassing - immersion in every aspect of his work. He was the great gnome of modern cinema. Hidden away in St. Albans he would labour for years on each film, each one finally emerging as a polished and wholly unique jewel.
Kubrick, Orson Welles, Peter Sellers, and Peter Ustinov. - genius that I find endlessly fascinating. Thank you for uploading this. definitely worth watching. Kubrick was always searching for answers, ... and perfection of the internal meaning of a moment.
Scorsese was a great choice for this. He's always been Kubrick's child, the same way David Chase is to Scorsese. It's what I love about film. There's a natural evolution that you can follow.
I love Martin Scorsese. Not only is he one of the greatest directors of all time, every bit Kubrick's equal, but he's an absolute champion of the art of cinema, and has somehow retained the ability to be a fan, as well as a supreme artist. He has resurrected so many careers of directors and films that have been forgotten in present times, and is there when needed to speak about great artists and lend his name as a spokesman for their credence and value to film as an art form. I can think of no other director who has done as much for the art of film, and who has remained as humble. I doubt 'Raging Bull', 'Taxi Driver', 'Goodfellas', 'Mean Streets', 'Last Temptation', 'After Hours' or 'The Age of Innocence' will ever lose their standing as masterpieces, but if they do, I hope some great modern director comes forth as he has done to educate the serious filmgoer of these important contributions to the art form of cinema.
One of the finest interviews on anyone, on any subject, that I have ever seen, and I'm 74-years old. Rose wisely selected the "Holy Trinity" of guests here, the wife, the director, and the producer, using this remarkable triumvirate to create real conversational magic.
Favorite moments (for my reference): 23:53 : Schedule for Eyes Wide Shut originally 24 weeks. 30:32 : Daily newspaper was the NY Times. 43:26 : Love of all sorts of films. 43:59 : Saw films where he was embarrassed being caught seeing them. 51:41 : Wondering why he couldn't knock films out faster.
Stanley Kubrick was not a ‘Chess-Hustler’. He never pretended to be a fourth rate player who won by a stroke of luck. He played for money, as did several men. He earned two to three dollars a day.
+Jordan Rios Yes, it's like he is trying to get to the same level with those biggies he's interviewing. He can only do the asking while the others do concrete, impressive and long lasting stuff, like a Steve Jobs, Woody Allen or Noam Chomsky.
Purrete Well, yeah, that too is a bit annoying. He sort of comes off like he considers his work of interviewing people for a living to be of the same value as the work of the people he interviews. There is a pretentiousness there.
Jordan Rios : I was amazed by how ill-prepared #CharlieRose was. He asked very silly questions such as, “How did he most exasperate you?” I think that his wife answered them beautifully. He’s simply not a very bright person, Charlie Rose. I find the fact that he edited himself so incredibly interesting.
It's one of my top three behind Kane and Touch of Evil. He never topped it. In a lot of his movies the people are lifeless, flat. Paths of Glory is drenched in humanity.
Richard Bain I'll watch it. A Clockwork Orange (1971) is my personal favourite Kubrick film. I loved Malcolm McDowell in the film. He was handsome, charismatic and pretty talented when he played as Alex at 27.
Richard Bain : I loved it! It was such an interesting way to take a look at the Despicable nature of war. I loved the juxtaposition of these self-important professionals of organized slaughter inside these ostentatious, artful rooms. There is an hour long interview with Kubrick available now. Kubrick is of course completely candid, and his observations utterly fascinating, whatever he’s explaining. The hour slips by very quickly.
+thewilythylacine Indeed. I watched this and taped it (back in the waning days of VHS, and before DVR was more commonplace). At the time I was obsessed with 2001: A Space Odyssey and had quite the interest in Kubrick. Quite moving watching Scorsese visibly moved himself when Harlan is talking about how much Kubrick admired him and Woody Allen as New York directors.
15:08 2001, the computer did not malfunction. That is what I always thought until I read so many times that the computer had gone insane. Then I came to think so, too.
I hope that this is helpful. Blaine Gonzales has posted on You Tube an hour long interview of Stanley Kubrick, titled simply “Rare 1-hour Stanley Kubrick Interview’. I hope that everyone who hasn’t heard it enjoys it.
Torture Consequences = “the chair 🪑 “ Torture Room🪑 = Physical Torture consequences 2118 World 🗺️ War 3 Project Mayhem War + All Hell Debts* 🪑Taxes =🩸= payMENts only 🪑
I've watched EWS at least 300 times ( the dvd goes into automatic repeat). I hate to hear Scorsese talk about it. I do not "like" the movie but there is something about it that makes me watch it again.
Hi Brendan, I've also watched EWS many times (*perhaps 150 odd). Did you perhaps notice that in the walk-in wardrobe - during the initial undressing scene - that the wardrobe doors are different (near floor level) when Bill is later in there looking for his wallet?
It's 45 seconds H, you can handle it. And don't be so sarcastic to people, it comes across as ugly. This is public television, those were more like sponsor announcements embedded in the program, as opposed to a commercial break. It's a "neat trick" that they do.
There's something lost in Eyes Wide Shut, because Tom Cruise is the lens of subtlety in the storytelling. When I imagine the movie w/a different lead, the premise lights up w/infinite possibilities. Of course, this is my opinion. I believe there are only a handful of roles Cruise can personify. He's not a character-actor like Gary Oldman. But when the casting fits, or the premise yields such a weight of personality, Tom Cruise is more than worthy of his accolades. When he's good or better, he's the best. When he's average, he's worse than most. & it's all about the casting. Cruise's limits are obvious.
I always laugh when people say Stanley was a perfectionist. I loved him but I can point out Dozens of Errors in set design and continuity of shooting in each of his films. Even so he made magical films.
How do you know these were errors and not intentional? The Shining is known for purposely having all kinds of set design and continuity errors, on purpose, to agitate the subconscious of the viewer. 2001 also has many. This was a major feature in some of his works. Perhaps you are the one who has made an error in your assessment?
+J Willoughby: That doesn't mean the poster had access to the primary source. A secondary source from which the OP's vid was copied might have added the commercials. Besides which, post-privatization PBS does contain commercials during fund drives.
Charlie rose tryna tip us off on amazon stock when we had a chance to put in some money to invest in being someone who has all the money to sit in their house watching movies maybe funding or directing their own , while lovely wonderful items magically arrive at their house , well sheit
Lol @ 70 being young. As an example, Percy Bysshe Shelley died at 29. If 70 is young then what's 29? Only people over 60 think dying at 70 is dying young.
I think what he means is dying at 70 for Kubrick in particular is too young because he wanted him to make more films. I like your name, you obscure vagina :)
Kubrick didn’t even like Scorsese’s films, he never rated any of Scorsese’s films as his favorites! Wrong director there... They should have invited someone Kubrick admired, like Coppola...
also, scorsese at his best (and he was great in his prime) is no kubrick. and contrary to what people here are saying, they have nothing in common as filmmakers.
Kubrick's Tube I'm a kubrick fan dont get me wrong it's just my opinion.in his top list it's not even one scorsese movie and that's wierd.goodfellas and taxi driver are masterpieces
EWS was among his best... Although all of his films were among his best. There's rumor that WB edited out some critical scene from the final cut (he died a few months before its release). There's also rumor he was killed over that film. Whatever the truth, can you imagine he was still making films today with current CGI capabilities? Damn
What a terrific interview. So nice to hear a bit about Kubrick's family life and to see hear about his lighter side.
+Nick Wernham Let me give you some more little nuggets; Christiane and Ian Harlan are brothers as Harlan is Christiane's maiden name. Both are children of a brother to Veit Harlan who 1937, Joseph Goebbels had appointed as one of his leading propaganda directors. His most notorious film was Jud Süß ,one of the very few movies prohibited in many countries until today for its virulent and twisted depiction of Jews.
This thing is wonderful.
This is so amazing. Scorsese and Kubrick are some of the biggest influences on my life.
Scorsese before Leonardo DiCaprio
His films are the best example of one directors obsessive - all encompassing - immersion in every aspect of his work. He was the great gnome of modern cinema. Hidden away in St. Albans he would labour for years on each film, each one finally emerging as a polished and wholly unique jewel.
Kubrick, Orson Welles, Peter Sellers, and Peter Ustinov. - genius that I find endlessly fascinating. Thank you for uploading this. definitely worth watching.
Kubrick was always searching for answers, ... and perfection of the internal meaning of a moment.
Scorsese was a great choice for this. He's always been Kubrick's child, the same way David Chase is to Scorsese. It's what I love about film. There's a natural evolution that you can follow.
I love Martin Scorsese. Not only is he one of the greatest directors of all time, every bit Kubrick's equal, but he's an absolute champion of the art of cinema, and has somehow retained the ability to be a fan, as well as a supreme artist. He has resurrected so many careers of directors and films that have been forgotten in present times, and is there when needed to speak about great artists and lend his name as a spokesman for their credence and value to film as an art form. I can think of no other director who has done as much for the art of film, and who has remained as humble. I doubt 'Raging Bull', 'Taxi Driver', 'Goodfellas', 'Mean Streets', 'Last Temptation', 'After Hours' or 'The Age of Innocence' will ever lose their standing as masterpieces, but if they do, I hope some great modern director comes forth as he has done to educate the serious filmgoer of these important contributions to the art form of cinema.
His wife is a very charming lady even at that age and I'm 22.
Aidan Smith SOOO !!!
Aidan Smith she was 25 when she was in Paths Of Glory.
Aidan Smith : I would chalk that up to her intellect.
Not to contradict the fact that she is beautiful.
thought the same and I’m 22 as well 😎
Scorsese talking about The Shining in presence of Jan Harlan. OMG.
Glad to see this online.
One of the finest interviews on anyone, on any subject, that I have ever seen, and I'm 74-years old. Rose wisely selected the "Holy Trinity" of guests here, the wife, the director, and the producer, using this remarkable triumvirate to create real conversational magic.
Favorite moments (for my reference):
23:53 : Schedule for Eyes Wide Shut originally 24 weeks.
30:32 : Daily newspaper was the NY Times.
43:26 : Love of all sorts of films.
43:59 : Saw films where he was embarrassed being caught seeing them.
51:41 : Wondering why he couldn't knock films out faster.
jessc1979 Where in the video are mentions of A Clockwork Orange.
cool you did this
This interview is relevant 11/6/2023.
Marty shaking his head when Jan said how much Kubrick enjoyed his films. So talented yet so humble about his work.
Stanley Kubrick was not a ‘Chess-Hustler’.
He never pretended to be a fourth rate player who won by a
stroke of luck. He played for money, as did several men. He earned
two to three dollars a day.
Thanks for posting this.
watching martin scorsese at 13:15 over and over.
Yes
Well I disagree that brilliance can't be described, and Scorsese is just the man to do it. In fact, hes the only one generous enough to do so
This is amazing.
I wish Charlie Rose would just let some of the conversations continue to play out naturally rather than always interjecting with a random question.
+Jordan Rios Yes, it's like he is trying to get to the same level with those biggies he's interviewing. He can only do the asking while the others do concrete, impressive and long lasting stuff, like a Steve Jobs, Woody Allen or Noam Chomsky.
Purrete Well, yeah, that too is a bit annoying. He sort of comes off like he considers his work of interviewing people for a living to be of the same value as the work of the people he interviews. There is a pretentiousness there.
Jordan Rios : I was amazed by how ill-prepared #CharlieRose
was. He asked very silly questions such as, “How did he most exasperate you?”
I think that his wife answered them beautifully.
He’s simply not a very bright person, Charlie Rose.
I find the fact that he edited himself so incredibly interesting.
Does anybody like Path's Of Glory i think it is superb film making!
It's brilliant, yes.
It's one of my top three behind Kane and Touch of Evil. He never topped it. In a lot of his movies the people are lifeless, flat. Paths of Glory is drenched in humanity.
Richard Bain I'll watch it. A Clockwork Orange (1971) is my personal favourite Kubrick film. I loved Malcolm McDowell in the film. He was handsome, charismatic and pretty talented when he played as Alex at 27.
Richard Bain : I loved it! It was such an interesting
way to take a look at the Despicable nature of war.
I loved the juxtaposition of these self-important
professionals of organized slaughter inside these
ostentatious, artful rooms.
There is an hour long interview with Kubrick available
now. Kubrick is of course completely candid, and his observations utterly
fascinating, whatever he’s explaining.
The hour slips by very quickly.
Terrific film. The ending always makes me cry.
thank you for uploading this.
Jeez, Charlie Rose looked like a 95 year old fifteen years ago.
just because a movie deals with the subject of war does not automatically make it a 'war movie' or even 'about' war .
It was great to see this again.
+thewilythylacine Indeed. I watched this and taped it (back in the waning days of VHS, and before DVR was more commonplace). At the time I was obsessed with 2001: A Space Odyssey and had quite the interest in Kubrick. Quite moving watching Scorsese visibly moved himself when Harlan is talking about how much Kubrick admired him and Woody Allen as New York directors.
28:44 That Is a great moment when Scorsese shakes his head, like his admiration & modesty won't let him believe it.
A horrible gossip I love him!
Christiane and Jan talk Absolutely in the same way 😁😁
Christianne Kubrick, what a fantastic, intelligent woman
That was great
15:08 2001, the computer did not malfunction. That is what I always thought until I read so many times that the computer had gone insane. Then I came to think so, too.
Interviews back then was much better
I hope that this is helpful.
Blaine Gonzales has posted on You Tube an hour long interview of
Stanley Kubrick, titled simply “Rare 1-hour Stanley Kubrick Interview’.
I hope that everyone who hasn’t heard it enjoys it.
Cruise in The Color of Money is the shit! So weird & eccentric...
'Shit' is very accurate.
"...what men cannot never know and what women will know men can never know..." is that it at 21.00min? very good...
No Peace No Quiet = Only Torture Consequences SCK
Torture Consequences = “the chair 🪑 “ Torture Room🪑 = Physical Torture consequences 2118 World 🗺️ War 3 Project Mayhem War + All Hell Debts* 🪑Taxes =🩸= payMENts only 🪑
🪑🪑🪑🪑🪑🪑🪑🪑🪑🪑
I've watched EWS at least 300 times ( the dvd goes into automatic repeat). I hate to hear Scorsese talk about it. I do not "like" the movie but there is something about it that makes me watch it again.
Hi Brendan, I've also watched EWS many times (*perhaps 150 odd). Did you perhaps notice that in the walk-in wardrobe - during the initial undressing scene - that the wardrobe doors are different (near floor level) when Bill is later in there looking for his wallet?
why do all episodes of charlie rose look like they were filmed 70 years ago... this is only from 2001...
this is was copied on vhs, then transferred to another vhs and then digitized and then uploaded, so its my fault
I thought Kubrick said "You found me in a cupboard."
How about some reference to the actual documentary?
Stanley Kubrick: A Life in Pictures
Hey here's a neat trick, edit the ads off the front end. 2:40
It's 45 seconds H, you can handle it. And don't be so sarcastic to people, it comes across as ugly. This is public television, those were more like sponsor announcements embedded in the program, as opposed to a commercial break. It's a "neat trick" that they do.
There's something lost in Eyes Wide Shut, because Tom Cruise is the lens of subtlety in the storytelling. When I imagine the movie w/a different lead, the premise lights up w/infinite possibilities. Of course, this is my opinion. I believe there are only a handful of roles Cruise can personify. He's not a character-actor like Gary Oldman. But when the casting fits, or the premise yields such a weight of personality, Tom Cruise is more than worthy of his accolades. When he's good or better, he's the best. When he's average, he's worse than most. & it's all about the casting. Cruise's limits are obvious.
Interesting point. Do you have a replacement in mind?
There is a Kubrick "look" to his films....a signature. Spielberg should have been there instead of Marty.
Martin Sage fuck spielberg
I wish Kubrick would´ve made A.I.,I wish Kubrick had made a movie about the tarot.....
I always laugh when people say Stanley was a perfectionist. I loved him but I can point out Dozens of Errors in set design and continuity of shooting in each of his films. Even so he made magical films.
How do you know these were errors and not intentional? The Shining is known for purposely having all kinds of set design and continuity errors, on purpose, to agitate the subconscious of the viewer. 2001 also has many. This was a major feature in some of his works. Perhaps you are the one who has made an error in your assessment?
Kubrick bordered on genius and lunatic
I don't do commercials.
huh?
neither do we, that's why we have adblock
Then you can do us all a favor by taking the time to carefully edit them out.
you dont get how it works apparently, the source material has no commercials
+J Willoughby: That doesn't mean the poster had access to the primary source. A secondary source from which the OP's vid was copied might have added the commercials. Besides which, post-privatization PBS does contain commercials during fund drives.
I thought Marty changed his mind about becoming a priest?
Charlie rose tryna tip us off on amazon stock when we had a chance to put in some money to invest in being someone who has all the money to sit in their house watching movies maybe funding or directing their own , while lovely wonderful items magically arrive at their house , well sheit
These Charlie Rose interviews would be so much better without Charlie Rose.
is Charlie Rose drunk?!
Charlie rose is absolutely unbearable
Dink
Lol @ 70 being young. As an example, Percy Bysshe Shelley died at 29. If 70 is young then what's 29? Only people over 60 think dying at 70 is dying young.
I think what he means is dying at 70 for Kubrick in particular is too young because he wanted him to make more films. I like your name, you obscure vagina :)
Kubrick didn’t even like Scorsese’s films, he never rated any of Scorsese’s films as his favorites! Wrong director there... They should have invited someone Kubrick admired, like Coppola...
also, scorsese at his best (and he was great in his prime) is no kubrick. and contrary to what people here are saying, they have nothing in common as filmmakers.
Kubrick didn't like Scorsese
Don't know why but I think he was a bit jealous of him
source?
My mind.he didn't list any of Scorsese movies as his favourites.that says something
Kubrick's Tube I'm a kubrick fan dont get me wrong it's just my opinion.in his top list it's not even one scorsese movie and that's wierd.goodfellas and taxi driver are masterpieces
His wife says otherwise in this interview.
i see not even kubrick is safe from YoU'rE jUsT jEaLoUs
Love Kubrick, but lets face it, EWS sucked big time. I think even Kubrick disliked it.
EWS, in my opinion, is his best film. So many layers to the story that it's all just overwhelming.
EWS was among his best... Although all of his films were among his best. There's rumor that WB edited out some critical scene from the final cut (he died a few months before its release). There's also rumor he was killed over that film. Whatever the truth, can you imagine he was still making films today with current CGI capabilities? Damn
delerium2k except fear and desire.that was awful
Kubrick died believing it was his best film
revisionism aside, it's his worst film.