Saraghina represents the sensual and the sublime pleasures of youth. If only we could live life so joyously today. Thank you Federico for this wonderful scene in cinema.
@@fuzzballzz36 no, it's either the fact that desire is, at that age, still a ghost, a phantom entity like her, or maybe that since church was very strict at the time, that such a desire is prohibited, like she descends to hell.
Another comment said Oscar Joost, and having listened to both of them, I believe Rota emulated the Joost version because both of them use the accordion.
Una sequenza che penso rimarra' nella storia dell'arte cinematografica Che belle immagini piene di contenuti ....... di valori simbolici.. e simbolismi..........la musica di Rota e' ad livello altissimo.
@Jorge Ituarte I don't understand your reply Jorge, it doesn't seem to make sense or have any relevance to caddyman690's original comment. (Perhaps you aren't familiar with this movie though, and thus the context as to how this scene fits in)
Anthony De Mello mentions this film scene in one of his talks. To him it signifies the beauty and innocence of simple childish enjoyment, which is pounced upon and destroyed by the intervening priests. This was a Jesuit priest talking.
Demello’s “Awareness” is what brought me here. It is a beautiful slice of cinema representing that shift from innocence toward shame/objectification. Such sweetness punished and transformed into guilt. (But also, love that Anthony DeMello!)
Dear Isabel, Thank you for your great comment. I was delighted to find someone had "listened' to my comment ! Thank you for drawing to everyone's notice the great Fellini movie 8 1/2 , featuring that actress, doing her Saraghina, La Rumba. I checked out immediately on You-Tube for the dance interlude; very amusing, great hips. Such a well resonating - connection you made. Have a great weekend, Isabel. From . Elly-May Clampett.
Saraghina is a symbol of all that's "wrong", but pubert boys start to find fun. Fellini's films are so visually and sound captivating. In the film "Nine" the remake of this idea is done by Fergie in quite a different but succesful way: ua-cam.com/video/foqgaD6-ERI/v-deo.html
It's recorded. Please listen to two last minutes of "Ricordo d'Infanzia - Discesa Ai Fanghi Film: "8 1/2 - Otto E Mezzo " - Orchestra Nino Rota". Enjoy it
Back in the 90's when Fellini died there were no right clicks. I sent this music to a friend by playing the scene on VHS and holding the WIRED phone to the speaker. It sounded like shit but he understood. Times have changed.
@@jamesknezetic Dude, I tell you: I saw Sabine on stage like 20 years ago and she still looks the same today. When I first watched this movie I could not resist.... she looks almost exactly like the actress in the movie, which makes me very happy.
Bathing Acid "its indecent" kind of the point. I mean, Fellini's lens is not really judging this woman in any way. She just sticks out as a memory in the main characters mind.
That one kid who's just slapping his own face over and over. I know that kind of happiness.
Came for this comment! 😂
Happiness for watching a harlot in spite of Catholic Priests lol😄
Saraghina represents the sensual and the sublime pleasures of youth. If only we could live life so joyously today. Thank you Federico for this wonderful scene in cinema.
Carnal knowledge. I ADORE this scene.
Fellini comes back to this in Amarcord.
Her sheltering herself in a bunker may also suggest something
@@jackhackett80 WWII?
@@fuzzballzz36 no, it's either the fact that desire is, at that age, still a ghost, a phantom entity like her, or maybe that since church was very strict at the time, that such a desire is prohibited, like she descends to hell.
This is epic. The feelings this scene evokes is beyond simple words.
I couldn't have said it more perfectly!
I think the words you are looking for are: "Asa Nisi Masa!"
Exactly! I couldn't find a way to describe what does that scene consists of. There is a tremendous range of emotions elicited here.
I think there are two kinds of people in this world. The people that "get" this scene, and everybody else.
The music is Fiesta-Bianca, Foxtrot by S. Samuels-Whitcup, not by Nino Rota. But Rota created this phantastic instrumentation.
Another comment said Oscar Joost, and having listened to both of them, I believe Rota emulated the Joost version because both of them use the accordion.
This is a memory Guido is having while the priest is going on and on. Which makes it that much better
I can't help but think Helena Bonham Carter saw this film at a formative point in her life 👀
the music is called "Fiesta" rhumba by composer Bianca c.1930
1932
Thank you for the info Undergroundpianola and Ivanov.👌🏼
Thank You!
Thanks
Edmundo arias fiesta the original Or Oskar Joost for the more similar version of the one used in the movie 👍
Una sequenza che penso rimarra' nella storia dell'arte cinematografica
Che belle immagini piene di contenuti ....... di valori simbolici.. e simbolismi..........la musica di Rota
e' ad livello altissimo.
One of my all time favorite scenes in film
No me canso de ver esta escena.
Saraghina rules!
¡Grande Federico Fellini por siempre! ¡Un bailarín! ¡Viva Italia!
Fellini: The greatest.
Probably my favorite scene in the film !!!!!
Love her))) she’s so expressive and beautiful
This scene is simply metaphysical!
Gracias por haber Vivido, Fellini!
love the quality and scene
This is a beautiful scene. It's such a splash of color in these boys catholic upbringing. Its fun, romantic and erotic all at the same time.
@Jorge Ituarte I don't understand your reply Jorge, it doesn't seem to make sense or have any relevance to caddyman690's original comment. (Perhaps you aren't familiar with this movie though, and thus the context as to how this scene fits in)
@@jamesknezetic idk I think he’s gotta point.
Anthony De Mello mentions this film scene in one of his talks. To him it signifies the beauty and innocence of simple childish enjoyment, which is pounced upon and destroyed by the intervening priests. This was a Jesuit priest talking.
Demello’s “Awareness” is what brought me here. It is a beautiful slice of cinema representing that shift from innocence toward shame/objectification. Such sweetness punished and transformed into guilt.
(But also, love that Anthony DeMello!)
The best quality of picture and sound for this clip I ever seen! Thank you/Grazia!
How Donald even thought of making a beat out of this is incredible.
Saltefanden10 Right
Sorry I ask after six years, but which song did Donald make inspired by this piece?
Epic scene!!! Sensual saraghina ;))
Una delle più belle scene...
Hermosa escena, hermoso mensaje 😊
Hermosa pelicula!!!
Haha it's got that "so foreign" air about it. Love it. xD
Oh My god! I love it ♥️
La mejor escena de la historia del cine
Great scene! Bravo!
No words for this scene.
such a cute scene
Dear Isabel,
Thank you for your great comment.
I was delighted to find someone had "listened' to my comment !
Thank you for drawing to everyone's notice the great Fellini movie 8 1/2 , featuring that actress, doing her Saraghina, La Rumba.
I checked out immediately on You-Tube for the dance interlude; very amusing, great hips.
Such a well resonating - connection you made.
Have a great weekend, Isabel.
From
.
Elly-May Clampett.
Un capolavoro
0:26 Childish Gambino...
What song?
Ross Gehm 3005
fuck...just noticed
Shiiiiiiiiiiiiiit
Jack Payne and BBC Dance Orchestra - Fiesta - Foxtrot - 1931 😍
Classic italian! I love her rumba. Love when the priests are chasing him! Killjoys ha ha!
Was watching this film with my Mom last night. She got up and left at this scene.....
Why it's awesome
Thanks for posting!
I think that Saraghina is an allegory for knowledge of the body. Which is why the priests try to stop her from dancing.
They wouldn't dare stop Saraghina.
Instead, they pick on the children who can't stand up for themselves.
Dawn french got this spot on
You know that Hirohiko Araki had one of the best ideas of his life after seeing a young Guido for the first time.
what? Did he really say this? I'm curious!
@@marcocaloi8599 He means the hat and coat Guido is using, strongly resembles our boy Jotaro.
Jennifer Coolidge should remake this as Tanya.
Have you seen the French and saunders one?
2:24 I’m going to tell my kids this was JoJo’s Bizarre Adventure: Stardust Crusaders.
So crazy and awesome...
This is just the best :)
Thanks! You made me smile 😊
Truly great
Saraghina is humanity
Cette scène est rejouissante !
Magnificent!!!!!!!!!!!!
the actress playing saraghina was actually an opera singer from chicago
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eddra_Gale
La movida post pandemia preconizzata dal Maestro con tanto di assistenti civici...
She's so devious..
Mom... is that you? We're all still here, hoping you'll come back soon
Indimenticabile
Saraghina is a symbol of all that's "wrong", but pubert boys start to find fun. Fellini's films are so visually and sound captivating. In the film "Nine" the remake of this idea is done by Fergie in quite a different but succesful way: ua-cam.com/video/foqgaD6-ERI/v-deo.html
Thanks for sharing this!
Аккаунт мужа: Браво, Федерико!!!
Pure Magic
Too bad this background music isn't recorded in the film OST.
It's recorded. Please listen to two last minutes of "Ricordo d'Infanzia - Discesa Ai Fanghi
Film: "8 1/2 - Otto E Mezzo " - Orchestra Nino Rota". Enjoy it
Back in the 90's when Fellini died there were no right clicks. I sent this music to a friend by playing the scene on VHS and holding the WIRED phone to the speaker. It sounded like shit but he understood. Times have changed.
non riesco a smettere di vedere questa scena, qualcuno mi aiuti
Шедевр!
Very cool!!!
Grandios!!! Alles!!!
Her house reminds me of a public trash can.
I think it's an abandoned coastal defense pillbox...
@@dccarletonjr What do you think it was for? This would be before ww2
La rumbaaaaaaaaaaaa
che peso volevo mandarti proprio questo qualche tempo fa
What’s the name of this rumba?
Love
なんでこの最高に素晴らしい曲がサントラに入ってないんだ〜
Интересно, в каком месте Феллини это снимал, возле моря? 🤔
She's barefoot- Where's her Cha-Cha heels?
Hey priest let the boy taste the woman!
What's the music playing on background?
+19Pain93 It is just the music of Nino Rota, special for this scene =)
+Mario R. Ortiz no, it's called "Fiesta" rhumba by composer Bianca c.1930
+19Pain93 it's called "Fiesta" rhumba by composer Bianca c.1930
Thanks mate ive been looking for this..
Thank you...It's a really helpful comment...however I'm afraid that Bianca is an alternative version of the name for this tune :-(
Beautiful woman
I only see Dawn French !
please: google "sabine orleans" and tell me that this awesome German actress is NOT the reincarnation of Saraghina....
Oh my gosh, I just looked her up, and you are right Un Sinn Kim!😄
@@jamesknezetic Dude, I tell you: I saw Sabine on stage like 20 years ago and she still looks the same today. When I first watched this movie I could not resist.... she looks almost exactly like the actress in the movie, which makes me very happy.
Это жесть Феллини Федерико был гений кино
End stage crabs.
"End stage crabs"! Oh my God, that is hilarious.
81/2と言えばこのシーンw
0:26
Nuestro comentario del film: lissardigrynbaum.blogspot.com/2016/09/ana-grynbaum-el-acto-creativo-es-un.html
maledetti preti!!! :)))
Ammmmeeerdeeee......imparate Er cinema invece di sfornare film Marvel come se non ci fosse un domani
WTF am i watching?
Art
Catholic guilt strikes again!
Be italian
She is the devil. This is the meaning of this scene
Right. it's always the woman ,isn't it....
Hoy podríamos decir que una santa.
@@unsinnkim3690 more relevant than ever. wahmens is more like it. get back in the kitchen saraghina and make'a tha spaghet!!!!
This was cool back in the day but imagine if a man was dancing like this to a bunch of young girls. It's indecent.
Bathing Acid "its indecent" kind of the point. I mean, Fellini's lens is not really judging this woman in any way. She just sticks out as a memory in the main characters mind.