that is one very dedicated guard, he was willing to not only let potentials thieves criminal or murderer loose for a painting, he was actually willing to give up his gun to them and risk his life, damn, give that man a raise
He's probably a failed artist with a true passion for the arts and history of art. Or he probably didn't want to be fired because the painting was destroyed during his watch.
@@Someguythatlikespizza the second one don’t make sense, because dying trumps getting fire, getting fire is only ever a deterrent because people need food and shelter to survive
TRIVIA: The Mona Lisa in this scene is a replica of the original painting. Although the Louvre allowed filming on location, the crew was prohibited from illuminating the filming lights towards the original work, possibly due to damage it might cause. During operational hours, the Mona Lisa's chamber was used as a storage room.
I actually didn't realize that the scene where they escape from the museum by threatning to destroy painting was kept in the film. It was there in the book, but I dont recall seeing it first time i saw the film.
This scene was at the original releases from the movie. I had a DVD from the first years after it was launched, and I always remembered of it. And found it curious that I never saw this scene again. At first I thought it was a cut that TV channels, specially the public ones, do to fit on the television schedules. Some movies have more them half an hour cut it off, some times in Brazilian television... that can change completely the understanding and the plots on the story, but for some reason it happens a lot here. But then I realized that it was happening in all places that a saw it reprised. Even in channels that ware specialized in distribution of cinematic original material, like TeleCine, and nowadays Netflix… the scene was deliberately deleted in today’s distribution of the material to be considered problematic… to be considered a encouragement to art vandalism. At list I’m speculating that… what’s it understandable but at the same time coward in my opinion and very much strange in the way it happened. And I never saw any one talk about it… it’s treated like never happened and it was just like the scene have been left out from the original cut. But was not.
Actually, it was kind of the other way around. This scene WASN'T part of the original theatrical release. It was added later for the DVD, following the trend of "extended editions" that "The Lord of the Rings" trilogy started back in the 2000s. The theatrical release is the one that appears in most TV channels and streaming services.
that is one very dedicated guard, he was willing to not only let potentials thieves criminal or murderer loose for a painting, he was actually willing to give up his gun to them and risk his life, damn, give that man a raise
He's probably a failed artist with a true passion for the arts and history of art.
Or he probably didn't want to be fired because the painting was destroyed during his watch.
@@Someguythatlikespizza the second one don’t make sense, because dying trumps getting fire, getting fire is only ever a deterrent because people need food and shelter to survive
@@Someguythatlikespizza Hitler was a failed artist, a painter as well
Her smile is on the lower spatial frame, yes, been on that sort of blind date to often.
Enigmatic figure.
TRIVIA: The Mona Lisa in this scene is a replica of the original painting. Although the Louvre allowed filming on location, the crew was prohibited from illuminating the filming lights towards the original work, possibly due to damage it might cause. During operational hours, the Mona Lisa's chamber was used as a storage room.
I actually didn't realize that the scene where they escape from the museum by threatning to destroy painting was kept in the film. It was there in the book, but I dont recall seeing it first time i saw the film.
Funny cause I don’t either, it could be a cut scene and put back in the extended version who knows
I watch the movie many times and I never saw this happen.
That's because it wasn't in the theatrical release. It was a cut scene that was added for the extended edition DVD.
One of the rare times where a painting is being hostaged
Guard with the awesome sliding save.
This scene was at the original releases from the movie. I had a DVD from the first years after it was launched, and I always remembered of it. And found it curious that I never saw this scene again. At first I thought it was a cut that TV channels, specially the public ones, do to fit on the television schedules. Some movies have more them half an hour cut it off, some times in Brazilian television... that can change completely the understanding and the plots on the story, but for some reason it happens a lot here. But then I realized that it was happening in all places that a saw it reprised. Even in channels that ware specialized in distribution of cinematic original material, like TeleCine, and nowadays Netflix… the scene was deliberately deleted in today’s distribution of the material to be considered problematic… to be considered a encouragement to art vandalism. At list I’m speculating that… what’s it understandable but at the same time coward in my opinion and very much strange in the way it happened. And I never saw any one talk about it… it’s treated like never happened and it was just like the scene have been left out from the original cut. But was not.
Actually, it was kind of the other way around. This scene WASN'T part of the original theatrical release. It was added later for the DVD, following the trend of "extended editions" that "The Lord of the Rings" trilogy started back in the 2000s. The theatrical release is the one that appears in most TV channels and streaming services.
Great Scene of the Movie!
Hi. Can anyone tell where can we see this full movie? Thank you.❤
Boy they really made Sophie a doe eyed damsel in this movie
Guard should have told them it was not the real painting anyway
El Santismo said you will get all of your wishes
Right down to those business cards and tv passcode on tv twins bday
Free newton's pair
Oh come on, 🙄 how pretentious. Whatever happened to the good old English shout of get your tits out for the lads.
To get all of my wishes today
Cloned finite gentler expound
FLEUR de LYS
Thumbs down for forced captioning.
I love you
Flour de LIS - tree of life
fleur-de-lis also spelled fleur-de-lys, means "flower of the lily" not tree of life.
I don't trust them
Only holy and hungry or in love
Linguistics is nephilim
Securitatea
😂😢
That actress was so bad.
So was the actor