I feel that Martin Scorsese's film Hugo is very underrated. I've recently analyzed this movie for a film class and see that this movie has an amazing storyline and tale to tell. Martin also makes some really good points in this interview and that he also related his own life into the film.
Wow, what a visionary. A very interesting man, without a doubt. He knows so much about movies, and has so much passion in making them. He is one of the best filmmakers in the world, if you ask me. Can't wait for "The Wolf of Wall Street".
Dude gorege melies was very famous man. He made films from 1896 to 1913 and afterwards he was a forgotten man he sold toys at.a Train station in france after he died in 1938 at 76 of age.
Interviewer: "one of the things I loved was seeing the OLD footage" Scorcese: "...oh" He masks it pretty well but you can see he's a little amused by that xD.
"Now more than ever we need to talk to each other, to listen to each other and understand how we see the world, and cinema is the best medium for doing this." Martin Scorsese
Well, I must say that of all Marty’s films my very favorite ones (and not just of those directed by him but films in general) were those without physical violence but rather extremely beautiful in a very elegant and sentimental way. For instance one of my top 10 movies of all time is “The Age of Innocence”. And “New York, New York” and “Hugo” are also very high up on the list
When the audience in the movie sees the film about the train coming into the station, it was really Martin explaining what 3D can do. Something is coming towards you, the viewer, and it changes your perception of moving image!
TheAFGFilms This was one reason I was afraid to see Spy Kids 3 in 3D in theaters. Fearing I would literally be grabbed by a 3D effect. But watching the 3D presentation at home was pretty cool. It’s been a while since I have watched a movie in 3D. Hugo was one of those movies worth seeing with the glasses!
Is more like, The Lumiere Brothers invented it, George Melies added the tricks, Edwin S. Porter turned it into a story, Griffith put it all together, Warner Bros added the sound, Welles perfected it, Godard rethought it.
I was just rewatching Hugo tonight on Netflix and it has aged decently for the most part. This was the only movie directed by Scorsese I’ve ever sat through. My dad is a big fan of him alongside Robert Deniro and Clint Eastwood This beautiful movie takes me back to my senior year of high school. Took me four months after it’s release until I gave into see it while Hugo was still playing in 3D. The Oscar wins finally convinced me to check it out. Hugo is one of the most beautiful movies I have watched with 3D glasses. And my initial expectations were exceeded.
Not sure how you can even say "This was the only movie directed by Scorsese I’ve ever sat through." in ANY way as ALL of Scorsese's movies are phenomenal films to see through entirely to watch and enjoy entirely so! Not just Hugo, and Hugo is brilliant and a beautifully terrific film that Scorsese has made, but there's so much more for you to watch and see from him! You should watch them all to love them as much as everyone else!
@@manuelorozco7760 The Aviator is great but I do get that the movie is kinda slow-paced and won't entirely be for everyone. I don't see how crime dramas not being your thing as some of the best stories of american media and in fiction ARE crime-based but sure, you can't like everything. As long as you given them all a shot at least.
@@manuelorozco7760 fair enough, yeah I can see why you are reluctant to watch those movies now when you say that so Hugo honestly is the best option for you!
It's totally surprising that Martin Scorsese is known for directing R-rated movies, much less PG-13 ones, or that his films feature either his best friend Robert De Niro or his prodigal son of cinema Leo DiCaprio, and for all of what I just mentioned, Hugo is anything but.
the movie hugo looked to be about an awesome automaton and the genius who made it, and the preview made it look as though Hugo himself would be an amazing mechanical genius as well...... But the movie was about a filmaker, who didn't realy know ish about the workings of automaton and just used it as a movie prop (because he had it made by some "genius"). What do you expect from a filmaker though, it's kind of an autobiography, isn't it?
I feel that Martin Scorsese's film Hugo is very underrated. I've recently analyzed this movie for a film class and see that this movie has an amazing storyline and tale to tell. Martin also makes some really good points in this interview and that he also related his own life into the film.
I’m bitterly surprised of how underrated it is
Wow, what a visionary. A very interesting man, without a doubt. He knows so much about movies, and has so much passion in making them. He is one of the best filmmakers in the world, if you ask me. Can't wait for "The Wolf of Wall Street".
Dude gorege melies was very famous man. He made films from 1896 to 1913 and afterwards he was a forgotten man he sold toys at.a
Train station in france after he died in 1938 at 76 of age.
Interviewer: "one of the things I loved was seeing the OLD footage"
Scorcese: "...oh"
He masks it pretty well but you can see he's a little amused by that xD.
"Now more than ever we need to talk to each other, to listen to each other and understand how we see the world, and cinema is the best medium for doing this."
Martin Scorsese
A superb film. A credit to the industry.
"Do you think that you'll do something on the internet?"
And now his next movie will be on Netflix.
and now he'll teach an online course in MasterClass.
yourfavoritepizzaboy This Aged well thanks to the Irishman
And it was great!
Hugo is a brilliant movie!
Friedrich Von der Berg One of my favorite Martin Scorsese movies
you must love Paris as I do...we must applaude the genius in Scorcese. Cheers !
Friedrich Von der Berg I agree to that!
Phil Tulxjen ye
I have just seen Hugo in 3D in my home cinema. I never saw it in 3D. Enchanting.
" My whole life has been movies and religion. That's it. Nothing else".
- Martin Scorsese
Well, I must say that of all Marty’s films my very favorite ones (and not just of those directed by him but films in general) were those without physical violence but rather extremely beautiful in a very elegant and sentimental way. For instance one of my top 10 movies of all time is “The Age of Innocence”. And “New York, New York” and “Hugo” are also very high up on the list
Watching this 10yrs later!
After Martin Scorsese made another masterpiece Killer of the flower Moon
When the audience in the movie sees the film about the train coming into the station, it was really Martin explaining what 3D can do. Something is coming towards you, the viewer, and it changes your perception of moving image!
TheAFGFilms This was one reason I was afraid to see Spy Kids 3 in 3D in theaters. Fearing I would literally be grabbed by a 3D effect. But watching the 3D presentation at home was pretty cool. It’s been a while since I have watched a movie in 3D. Hugo was one of those movies worth seeing with the glasses!
Melies invented it, Griffith put it all together, Welles perfected it, Godard rethought it.
Is more like, The Lumiere Brothers invented it, George Melies added the tricks, Edwin S. Porter turned it into a story, Griffith put it all together, Warner Bros added the sound, Welles perfected it, Godard rethought it.
"I've been in a bad mood for 25 years"
My life story.
"I still dislike phones"
We want 10 year re release of Hugo in 3D!!
I was just rewatching Hugo tonight on Netflix and it has aged decently for the most part. This was the only movie directed by Scorsese I’ve ever sat through. My dad is a big fan of him alongside Robert Deniro and Clint Eastwood This beautiful movie takes me back to my senior year of high school. Took me four months after it’s release until I gave into see it while Hugo was still playing in 3D. The Oscar wins finally convinced me to check it out. Hugo is one of the most beautiful movies I have watched with 3D glasses. And my initial expectations were exceeded.
Not sure how you can even say "This was the only movie directed by Scorsese I’ve ever sat through." in ANY way as ALL of Scorsese's movies are phenomenal films to see through entirely to watch and enjoy entirely so! Not just Hugo, and Hugo is brilliant and a beautifully terrific film that Scorsese has made, but there's so much more for you to watch and see from him! You should watch them all to love them as much as everyone else!
@@Gadget-Walkmen Well I only watch half of the Avaitor. And crime dramas are not my thing
@@manuelorozco7760 The Aviator is great but I do get that the movie is kinda slow-paced and won't entirely be for everyone. I don't see how crime dramas not being your thing as some of the best stories of american media and in fiction ARE crime-based but sure, you can't like everything. As long as you given them all a shot at least.
@@Gadget-Walkmen I have autism and sensitive to hard core violence
@@manuelorozco7760 fair enough, yeah I can see why you are reluctant to watch those movies now when you say that so Hugo honestly is the best option for you!
Fabulous interview
I still dislike phones! haha Scorsese's a genius!
I love Marty's take on UA-cam 8:39
It's totally surprising that Martin Scorsese is known for directing R-rated movies, much less PG-13 ones, or that his films feature either his best friend Robert De Niro or his prodigal son of cinema Leo DiCaprio, and for all of what I just mentioned, Hugo is anything but.
SUPER..
You can still see Asa Butterfield's eyes from space
Nice
❤️❤️❤️
the movie hugo looked to be about an awesome automaton and the genius who made it, and the preview made it look as though Hugo himself would be an amazing mechanical genius as well...... But the movie was about a filmaker, who didn't realy know ish about the workings of automaton and just used it as a movie prop (because he had it made by some "genius"). What do you expect from a filmaker though, it's kind of an autobiography, isn't it?
Tbh i thought this film was 3d animation
Such an awkward interview!
how?!
abc