Sister Berthe, Sister Margareta, and the Mother Abbess know how to go commando when necessary lol! Bet they have uzis hidden underneath their skirts ready to drop bodies if needed!
“Forgive us mother, for we have sinned”. “What sin have you committed”. *shows parts they’ve stolen*. Sisters, given that these are Nazis, I am pretty sure god will give you a pass on this one
man, idk. If that rly happened, the Nazi's wouldn't think twice about hauling off the whole convent for insurrection or treachery. Kinda puts the damper on the ending. I also wonder what happened to the domestics working in the VonTrapp estate. The Capt. hopes they'll be spared because they don't know anything, but the Gestapo was not known for giving the benefit of the doubt or mercy. The one I'm truly concerned about is Uncle Max. I'm sure there was brutal interrogation after the escape. It's such a happy ending until you think of the consequences that would happen afterwards.
@@Koldeman I don’t know, but since it’s a true story you could definitely look it up. I have always assumed none of the Captain’s Staff or Uncle Max etc got into any serious trouble that they couldn’t sort out afterwards. And maybe in the movie some parts of their escape were exaggerated, like the nuns slitting the tires, maybe they didn’t get such obvious help anyways. But I don’t know, I hope they were all ok
@@Koldeman I've heard they actually escaped by train, buying tickets just before the word got out to stop them, so I suspect their staff were okay. I don't think the song contest escape actually happened. Less fun to hear about, but better for anyone associated with them.
@@Koldeman Don’t worry too much about the fate of Uncle Max…he was one of the best characters in the musical, but in real life there was no such person. There were other people who inspired and managed all the activities of the family.
I do too,and the end of Carousel,You'll never walk alone also brings me to tears,Rodgers And Hammerstein knew how to bring people to tears,their music was a blessing from heaven.
i finally got full time at a job i have loved and been a part time member with since 2005 i climbed that mountain for years trying to get it full time. and TODAY i finally conquered that mountain!!! and i got my dream job!!!
Might sound a bit nerdy, but the Escape number begins here with audacious use of fragments from several songs heard before : the small orchestral « ritornello » of « So long, farewell » twisted like twelve-tone music overlapping with the main motive of the same song and the motive « When the dog bites, when the bee stings » from « My Favorite Things » Very nice job of orchestration and motive treatment from the master Irwin Kostal !
Yes. Composers call it "tone painting." Also note how they climbed a mountain to find their dream of being a happy and free family. Also the helicopter shot of them crossing the crest is a callback to the opening shot of the film.
"You'll never be one of them..." 0:01 "LIEUTENANT! LIEUTENANT THEY'RE HERE! THEY'RE HERE LIEUTENANT!!" *Blows whistle and the Nazis run after the Von Trapps*
Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein 2,gave us wonderful music,just as good as Verdi,Puccini,and other great composers,a great gift form God.May God bless them all.
They did. This musical was inspired by a real family of Von Trapp singers. They did not use the Mountains to escape to Switzerland though. Irl, they left by train the day before Austria's borders were closed, disguising their escape as a family vacation to Italy.
What @GinaMarieGuyette says is true, however as for the film, the dialogue in the abby combined with the cinematography (and I'd argue the music as well but it's a little more subjective) implies that they escaped. They mentioned that the plan was to climb over the Alps that border Switzerland. The cinematography shows them climbing and as the music peaks it transitions to a helicopter shot of them going over a crest in the same direction and by virtue of the "180 rule" it implies that they are going in the same direction. That plus the shot purposefully shows a town in the valley below in the direction they are headed in implies that they have made it over the Alps and are near a Swiss village. It's also a nice callback to the opening shot of the film.
So upsetting over the fact that they leave their country that would be soon be terrorised and innocent people would be affected beautiful movie and music one of the best x
The ending with the chorus singing always moves me. Watching them literally climb mountains as well as having to climb the mountain of leaving their own country to get away from Nazis…It’s so powerful and moving. I have started crying watching the ending
Who knew that nuns would know auto mechanics?
You wouldn't believe the things nuns know.
Sister Berthe, Sister Margareta, and the Mother Abbess know how to go commando when necessary lol! Bet they have uzis hidden underneath their skirts ready to drop bodies if needed!
It's amazing that they make "So Long, Farewell", a happy song, into a tone that's creepy and dark.
0:09 You can hear My Favorite Things too
This ending song gives me goosebumps
The beginning of this, incorporating many of the songs in the movie as a medley, is absolutely brilliant.
“Forgive us mother, for we have sinned”.
“What sin have you committed”.
*shows parts they’ve stolen*.
Sisters, given that these are Nazis, I am pretty sure god will give you a pass on this one
Yup. Reverend Mother is saying inside "OH, thank God!" XD
man, idk. If that rly happened, the Nazi's wouldn't think twice about hauling off the whole convent for insurrection or treachery. Kinda puts the damper on the ending. I also wonder what happened to the domestics working in the VonTrapp estate. The Capt. hopes they'll be spared because they don't know anything, but the Gestapo was not known for giving the benefit of the doubt or mercy. The one I'm truly concerned about is Uncle Max. I'm sure there was brutal interrogation after the escape. It's such a happy ending until you think of the consequences that would happen afterwards.
@@Koldeman I don’t know, but since it’s a true story you could definitely look it up. I have always assumed none of the Captain’s Staff or Uncle Max etc got into any serious trouble that they couldn’t sort out afterwards. And maybe in the movie some parts of their escape were exaggerated, like the nuns slitting the tires, maybe they didn’t get such obvious help anyways. But I don’t know, I hope they were all ok
@@Koldeman I've heard they actually escaped by train, buying tickets just before the word got out to stop them, so I suspect their staff were okay. I don't think the song contest escape actually happened. Less fun to hear about, but better for anyone associated with them.
@@Koldeman Don’t worry too much about the fate of Uncle Max…he was one of the best characters in the musical, but in real life there was no such person. There were other people who inspired and managed all the activities of the family.
I do too,and the end of Carousel,You'll never walk alone also brings me to tears,Rodgers And Hammerstein knew how to bring people to tears,their music was a blessing from heaven.
Thank you for posting the entire soundtrack on here! I LOVE the Sound of Music!
I love the chase and the escape music...
0:50
last song... :'(
I'm VERY certain 1:04-1:14 is used somewhere else. Does anyone know?
+Burnettski9292 its one of the main songs in the film - climb every mountain
nagyon uncsi.
i finally got full time at a job i have loved and been a part time member with since 2005
i climbed that mountain for years trying to get it full time.
and TODAY i finally conquered that mountain!!!
and i got my dream job!!!
0:51
That escape from tyranny scene is most memorable to me and anybody escaping from a tyranny rule.
i always get tearful at the end of this movie due to the great music and message of "Climb Every Mountain"
Me too…freedom for them, and for all of us.
Might sound a bit nerdy, but the Escape number begins here with audacious use of fragments from several songs heard before : the small orchestral « ritornello » of « So long, farewell » twisted like twelve-tone music overlapping with the main motive of the same song and the motive « When the dog bites, when the bee stings » from « My Favorite Things »
Very nice job of orchestration and motive treatment from the master Irwin Kostal !
I'm gonna pretend that Ik what this means: that's so cool! ( It genuinely is)
“Reverend Mother...... I have sinned..”
I love how when they’re hiding and trying to get away the music is tense and scary and then when they finally do it’s calmer and hopeful! ❤️❤️
Yes. Composers call it "tone painting." Also note how they climbed a mountain to find their dream of being a happy and free family. Also the helicopter shot of them crossing the crest is a callback to the opening shot of the film.
The beginning is a warp version of My favorite things and So long farewell
"You'll never be one of them..."
0:01 "LIEUTENANT! LIEUTENANT THEY'RE HERE! THEY'RE HERE LIEUTENANT!!"
*Blows whistle and the Nazis run after the Von Trapps*
Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein 2,gave us wonderful music,just as good as Verdi,Puccini,and other great composers,a great gift form God.May God bless them all.
I've always wondered if They ever made it to safety?.
They did. This musical was inspired by a real family of Von Trapp singers. They did not use the Mountains to escape to Switzerland though. Irl, they left by train the day before Austria's borders were closed, disguising their escape as a family vacation to Italy.
What @GinaMarieGuyette says is true, however as for the film, the dialogue in the abby combined with the cinematography (and I'd argue the music as well but it's a little more subjective) implies that they escaped. They mentioned that the plan was to climb over the Alps that border Switzerland. The cinematography shows them climbing and as the music peaks it transitions to a helicopter shot of them going over a crest in the same direction and by virtue of the "180 rule" it implies that they are going in the same direction. That plus the shot purposefully shows a town in the valley below in the direction they are headed in implies that they have made it over the Alps and are near a Swiss village. It's also a nice callback to the opening shot of the film.
Yes, they did. Though in Real Life their method of escape was rather different!
They actually left by train. If they had actually gone over the mountain they would have ended up at Hitler's place
1:34 Onward, to freedom! 😂✊
Goosebumps. That's what I get hearing this and watching this. I love this movie.
Best Movie
1:14 1:35 1:45 1:50 & 1:58 are my favorite parts of the finale song
So upsetting over the fact that they leave their country that would be soon be terrorised and innocent people would be affected beautiful movie and music one of the best x
The ending with the chorus singing always moves me. Watching them literally climb mountains as well as having to climb the mountain of leaving their own country to get away from Nazis…It’s so powerful and moving. I have started crying watching the ending
Since the songs are now in minor, along with the faster tempo, it is a little difficult to recognize them.
@MattWhatsGoinOn I never noticed that before....good ears.
love it!