It's Powerful. It reveals itself over time depending on your perception. Just know that book is actually the middle time period which stars Julian Moore. The movie is the Book. The Book is life story. The book is interpreted by the writer , the reader,.and the publisher. The technician, the manager, and the entrepreneur, inverted. It's Deep. Most haven't scratch the surface of this artwork.
This, pollock, and in A History of Violence, William Hurt showed up on a weekend and out-weirded him as a mob boss- dude is in the passed over hall of fame
“I wanted to write about it ALL. Everything that happens in a moment...The history of it...everything in the world.” “No matter what you start with it ends up being so much less. Sheer fucking pride and stupidity...we want everything, don’t we?” - I always come back to this scene when I want to hear a reflection of my own desires. This scene perfectly distills human desire...to encompass everything larger than ourselves, to possess every experience and feeling, only to be disappointed. Desire is so fresh and relentless when we’re young.
As a struggling writer myself - is there any other kind, really? - I, too, often come back to this scene, both to savor the performances (esp Harris's) and draw some weird, brothers-in-arms solace from Richard's creative agonies - to say nothing of his agonies generally.
"well, that's what we do. That's what people do : they stay alive for each other". Her response is so innocent and yet so clever and true at the same time
Art at its finest. The music is on the same plane as the words and the energy; even the ambient sounds are note: The sirens and doors shutting in the building; Must listen with headphones to fully appreciate.
8:33 that kiss...so brief, but a faint reminder of what they had when they were young. Sometimes, you never get over someone. I think that was part of the reason he committed suicide. He knew he was holding her back from moving on.
Hello darkness, my old friend I've come to talk with you again Because a vision softly creeping Left its seeds while I was sleeping And the vision that was planted in my brain Still remains Within the sound of silence
I always thought Richard was the father of Clarrisa's daughter and that the reason why Clarissa didn't reveal that (hence the excuse that she never met him), was because of what Laura did.
Richard didn't have any reason for fighting, according to him, so in that situation, is really difficult to find a reason for living and enjoy that. People who have VIH could live an almost normal life, of course if they have a good treatment. Apparently Richard didn't take a good treatment in the initial phase or maybe he just decided to die. He had a best real friend, and she loved him even though she was in a relationship with another woman, actually in my opinion, she still was in love with him and he didn't appreciate that, or he thought he didn't deserve this cares of her, because he didn't care why she loved him a lot despite he changed her for another guy.
They all have issues, and sadly, it all starts with two moms, the reluctant one and the eager one. The only thing I don't get is their description of happiness... which has no relation with mom, but a weird pansexual episode the author fails to clearly crystallise or articulate. It's a good concept, but I think the whole novel is half baked.
The year I saw this move was bad for movies. I never saw three bad movies at the same time one was matrics two and this was one of them. The movie was so terrible. I like the one made in 1997 with Venessa Redgrave. The third one was about the author of this movie Woolf.😝
This movie and the 1997 movie don't even have the same story... Also, just because you don't like or don't understand some movies, doesn't mean that the movie are bad or terrible... And it wasn't a bad year for movies, considering the LOTR trilogy released in the those years, which are considered one of the best movies ever made by many professional critics, filmmakers and polls by reputed film publications/magazines...
![The Hours [2002] - Louis Waters](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/qH8hq8KOA7Y/mqdefault.jpg)
![The Hours [2002] - Louis Waters](/img/tr.png)
this movie changed me at such a young age. saved Me at an older age
It's Powerful. It reveals itself over time depending on your perception. Just know that book is actually the middle time period which stars Julian Moore. The movie is the Book. The Book is life story. The book is interpreted by the writer , the reader,.and the publisher. The technician, the manager, and the entrepreneur, inverted. It's Deep. Most haven't scratch the surface of this artwork.
Oh Mrs Dalloway always giving parties to cover the silence this word somehow stuck in my head
David Hare is a genius!!!
me too, we are all Mrs Dalloway inaway
I just search this
Now
I am here
Edd Harris deserved Oscar for his role, definitely
This, pollock, and in A History of Violence, William Hurt showed up on a weekend and out-weirded him as a mob boss- dude is in the passed over hall of fame
I agree
@@sistergrimace1567 He was robbed for this, and BRAZENLY robbed for POLLOCK (his masterpiece).
@@stevenconifer2676 Currently watching him in Westworld. I'm just in awe of his incredible range. So talented 😎. Looking forward to Pollock.
“I wanted to write about it ALL. Everything that happens in a moment...The history of it...everything in the world.” “No matter what you start with it ends up being so much less. Sheer fucking pride and stupidity...we want everything, don’t we?” - I always come back to this scene when I want to hear a reflection of my own desires. This scene perfectly distills human desire...to encompass everything larger than ourselves, to possess every experience and feeling, only to be disappointed. Desire is so fresh and relentless when we’re young.
I’d like your comment again if I could.
As a struggling writer myself - is there any other kind, really? - I, too, often come back to this scene, both to savor the performances (esp Harris's) and draw some weird, brothers-in-arms solace from Richard's creative agonies - to say nothing of his agonies generally.
"well, that's what we do. That's what people do : they stay alive for each other". Her response is so innocent and yet so clever and true at the same time
This scene is a master class in acting.
By Ed yeah
Art at its finest. The music is on the same plane as the words and the energy; even the ambient sounds are note: The sirens and doors shutting in the building; Must listen with headphones to fully appreciate.
8:33 that kiss...so brief, but a faint reminder of what they had when they were young. Sometimes, you never get over someone. I think that was part of the reason he committed suicide. He knew he was holding her back from moving on.
I think that’s he kissed her… he knew then he was going to.
I'm in love with this scene
No matter what you start with it ends up being so much less
this scene encapsulates everything I love about cinema. and all I am going through now, this is pure genius
It's so sad to know that by this point, he has already chosen to end his life.
What would you have done?
@@oqueestou Waited until after the party
I wish they showed flashbacks of Richard and Clarrissa's *perfect love*
I’m glad they didn’t, leave it to our imagination
@@RsAriarch good point. That's the strength of The Hours. It never paints it all before our eyes. Such an intelligent and touching movie.
Hello darkness, my old friend
I've come to talk with you again
Because a vision softly creeping
Left its seeds while I was sleeping
And the vision that was planted in my brain
Still remains
Within the sound of silence
We are in this together!!
I love the crab thing too.
The best
Chills
Mery streep is beautiful on here
I always thought Richard was the father of Clarrisa's daughter and that the reason why Clarissa didn't reveal that (hence the excuse that she never met him), was because of what Laura did.
Nice theory!
does anyone know the name of the song that starts around minute 3:00
The music of this movie and the piece at 3.00 min is given by Philip glass...you may listen to it on youtube just search 'the hours soundtrack '
Some tracks didn't make it to the official cut of the soundtrack record.
Richard didn't have any reason for fighting, according to him, so in that situation, is really difficult to find a reason for living and enjoy that. People who have VIH could live an almost normal life, of course if they have a good treatment. Apparently Richard didn't take a good treatment in the initial phase or maybe he just decided to die. He had a best real friend, and she loved him even though she was in a relationship with another woman, actually in my opinion, she still was in love with him and he didn't appreciate that, or he thought he didn't deserve this cares of her, because he didn't care why she loved him a lot despite he changed her for another guy.
There were no treatments back then.
hmsg🌸
So, is she codependent?
Ryder E I’ve seen it like a hundred times.
she's in love with him
@@stephaniesunderland1974 In a different way, though.
They all have issues, and sadly, it all starts with two moms, the reluctant one and the eager one. The only thing I don't get is their description of happiness... which has no relation with mom, but a weird pansexual episode the author fails to clearly crystallise or articulate. It's a good concept, but I think the whole novel is half baked.
@@JK-xz6mj Clarissa and Richard are bisexual, and were/are with different people now. What's the weird pansexual episode?
nfy
The year I saw this move was bad for movies. I never saw three bad movies at the same time one was matrics two and this was one of them. The movie was so terrible. I like the one made in 1997 with Venessa Redgrave. The third one was about the author of this movie Woolf.😝
2002 and 2003 weren't exactly glowing years for movies.
This movie and the 1997 movie don't even have the same story... Also, just because you don't like or don't understand some movies, doesn't mean that the movie are bad or terrible... And it wasn't a bad year for movies, considering the LOTR trilogy released in the those years, which are considered one of the best movies ever made by many professional critics, filmmakers and polls by reputed film publications/magazines...
@@gauravw6947 the pianist by Roman Polanski, A Road to Perdition, Chicago, spirited away... A very good year
@@Sebastian37s Even Mulholland Drive, which is considered to be one of the greatest films made in 21st century thus far...