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Lawrence of Arabia (5/8) Movie CLIP - Attack on Aqaba (1962) HD
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- Опубліковано 5 жов 2012
- Lawrence of Arabia movie clips: j.mp/15vV8u2
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CLIP DESCRIPTION:
The tribal alliance led by Auda abu Tayi (Anthony Quinn) overruns the port city of Aqaba with the Turkish guns only pointed to the sea.
FILM DESCRIPTION:
This sweeping, highly literate historical epic covers the Allies' mideastern campaign during World War I as seen through the eyes of the enigmatic T. E. Lawrence (Peter O'Toole, in the role that made him a star). After a prologue showing us Lawrence's ultimate fate, we flash back to Cairo in 1917. A bored general staffer, Lawrence talks his way into a transfer to Arabia. Once in the desert, he befriends Sherif Ali Ben El Kharish (Omar Sharif, making one of the most spectacular entrances in movie history) and draws up plans to aid the Arabs in their rebellion against the Turks. No one is ever able to discern Lawrence's motives in this matter: Prince Feisal (Alec Guinness) dismisses him as yet another "desert-loving Englishman," and his British superiors assume that he's either arrogant or mad. Using a combination of diplomacy and bribery, Lawrence unites the rival Arab factions of Feisal and Auda Abu Tayi (Anthony Quinn). After successfully completing his mission, Lawrence becomes an unwitting pawn of the Allies, as represented by Gen. Allenby (Jack Hawkins) and Dryden (Claude Rains), who decide to keep using Lawrence to secure Arab cooperation against the Imperial Powers. While on a spying mission to Deraa, Lawrence is captured and tortured by a sadistic Turkish Bey (Jose Ferrer). In the heat of the next battle, a wild-eyed Lawrence screams "No prisoners!" and fights more ruthlessly than ever. Screenwriters Robert Bolt and Michael Wilson used T. E. Lawrence's own self-published memoir The Seven Pillars of Wisdom as their principal source, although some of the characters are composites, and many of the "historical" incidents are of unconfirmed origin. Two years in the making (you can see O'Toole's weight fluctuate from scene to scene), the movie, lensed in Spain and Jordan, ended up costing a then-staggering $13 million and won seven Academy Awards, including Best Picture and Best Director. The 1962 Royal Premiere in London was virtually the last time that David Lean's director's cut was seen: 20 minutes were edited from the film's general release, and 15 more from the 1971 reissue. This abbreviated version was all that was available for public exhibition until a massive 1989 restoration, at 216 minutes that returned several of Lean's favorite scenes while removing others with which he had never been satisfied.
CREDITS:
TM & © Sony (1962)
Cast: Peter O'Toole, Anthony Quinn, Omar Sharif
Director: David Lean
Producers: Robert A. Harris, David Lean, Jim Painten, Sam Spiegel
Screenwriters: Robert Bolt, T.E. Lawrence, Michael Wilson
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there's something special when you know that what happen on screen is real and not cgi characters.
+Neto Ec no I watched it on netflix long time ago :)
I've had the privilege to see a restored version of this film on the big screen. If you ever get a chance to see it the way it was meant to be seen--do it!
sorry some intelligent historical people knew about him before bf1
So true. It just feels so damn right when it's not cgi.
I watched it as a child, in 1963, in a theater (on the big screen). I still remember it very well. And yes, it does make a difference to see it in a theater.
The big coastal guns facing the sea.....useless against a land attack.... Love It..my favorite scene..
kind of the point of their entire attack strategy
Yes, and what Daniel Griggs in all likelihood means is that the shot of the coastal gun majestically underlining that fact, with the camel korps quite calmly breaching below, is nothing short of greatness. In all its elegant simplicity.
Sounds like Singapore.
do you think that why big guns facing to sea because turks thought that arabs are our muslim brothers because of this reason arabs dont attact their turk muslim brothers but unfortunately arabs betrayed turks...
@@FreakieFan actually... No. The scene is ficive. In reality it was quite different. .
Incredible how this doesn't look dated at all. If you'd tweak the sound design, it could easily pass as a movie from today. Impeccable cinematography
starkingbiker being shot on 70mm film helps
Movies from today don't look as good.
@@BillGunslinger because they use cgi
@@BillGunslinger hurrdurr old good new bad
I’ve been surprised at how poor the movie clip audio is, I remember the version I watched had fantastic audio. Digital version of course. But yeah the audio and video quality of the youtube video does not represent the final product which is just awesome, im glad many ppl worked to restore it so I and many others could watch it today who weren’t alive for its release
I have never been more awed by a film in my life. The scale of this movie is nothing short of extraordinary!
Vanillawind1138 And the actually shot what you see on the screen. Real cinematography. Real shots. No digital mattes or extensions. Or erasing tracks in the sand, or adding in the scores of horsemen
what are extensions? please explain 😁
Fun fact: That's not even Aqaba, they just build a village somewhere in Spain just for a couple of scenes. Simply amazing.
Check out War and Peace by Bondarchuk.
Also check out Waterloo (1970)
Nice battlefield 1 gameplay man
@emosh73 Ok boomer
When you go from a walk to a trot to a canter, the horse knows what’s coming next and gets excited with you. Once in an all out gallop you feel like screaming and yelling. We’ve used horses for war and they died for us without knowing the reason.
I heard it was actually the horses that wanted the war.
Want to kill a war horse, make him plow a field.
Yeah.. I don’t think about that often.
They died with their rider what other way is a born and bred war horse meant to go? Maybe Jumping huge fences so some plum can pocket money
War horses, cute but deadly, honourful dispray
Beautifully done. Early in the scene there is the shot of the alarm that did not go off. Then at the end it closes on the cannon that are fixed toward the sea and cannot be used. Which shows that Lawrence's strategy was correct. Cutting to that long shot at 1:32 was really adroit. for the sweep of the charge. Lean was at the top of his game here. And that is very good.
ahh yes, the good ol' days.
No phones, just people enjoying the moment
I think this is the scene where the "face of messianic charge" O'Toole was talking about in an interview with David Letterman. He and Sharif were actually drunk.
O'Toole was drunk. Sharif, having converted to Islam, was high.
This scene alone changed the way epics were going to be done going forward. The movie is one of the most influential of all time. For good reason.
The days when so many actors had to do their own stunts. I remember in an interview, Peter and Omar saying they got themselves completely drunk to cope with the fear of riding their camels downhill in a stampede to make this scene. Omar fell off his camel in the process, and that is probably why there is only one shot of him near the beginning at 0:18.
"This look of messianic determination on my face was in fact a drunk actor"
My favorite scene is at the officers mess in the courtyard. Watching Lawrence and the General haggling.
100 years ago to the day.
صدقت وترا عن قريب القدس ان شاء الله
😔😔😔😔😔
And the Arab world is still an arena of conflict and war of interests between the same colonial powers since that era.
Cursed day
Still Israel do anything for their goals
And we sleeping
As a Turk, Whenever a Turk thinks of this rebellion, he curses the Arabs. Allah makes his grandchildren experience the crime their grandfathers did. Because of this rebellion, many people in Turkey left religion. It brought pain to one side and lefting religion to the other side. It affected the Muslim world badly in every way. @@Hamzakilife2004
O'Toole said he was drunk when he did this.
He was always drunk
Well that means he was extra drunk in this. Oh, and so was Omar Sharif this time
So drunk he had to tie himself to the camel, or so he said on Letterman one night.
Edit: I just watched the Letterman clip (from 1995) and I was wrong. It is in fact *Omar Shariff* who is tied to the camel. I apologize for the inaccuracy.
Easily one of the greatest charge scenes in cinema, along with that supreme classic from Lord of the Rings.
Aqaba is really Carboneras (my town), province of Almería, Spain. The location is algarrobico beach.
No Aqaba is in Jordan
Yes it’s in jordan
@@arabianhighlander4160 The real Aqaba is of course in Jordan, the filming location for "Aqaba" for this movie is Carbones, Spain
It certainly is, this was before the new road and bridge was built, we used to have to drive along the beach to get to Mojacar.
I lived in Madrid in 1990. I loved it. I hitched down to the coast along Portugal and then moved east, but never got further than Motril before I went back to Madrid a month later. I got to see many of the pueblos blancos, and famous cities like Granada, Sevilla, Malaga, etc. I hitched the whole trip. I loved the people, the food, the history, etc. Spain is amazing. I returned once, many years later, hitching from France to Barcelona. I will return one day again. You have a wonderful country.
One of the best movies ever!
Most legendary films ever made .
The cinematography is off the chain. Look at that shot starting around @ 1:31. Frigging Epic.
1:14 I want that picture.
Did you find it?
O'Toole said he and Sharif got intentionally drunk on brandy and milk before this scene, and that Sharif had even tied himself to the camel, as they were both (while still sober) quite concerned about the inherent danger and high chance of falling off with obvious potential consequences.
They face the sea Sharif Ali and cannot be turned 'round!
They left out the best part just before . . . when every one shouts: "Aqaba (!)"
Keser döner sap döner gün gelir hesap döner...
Bkz. İsrail zulmünden inleyen Araplar
@@msa9416 iyi oldu araplara
Speak English mongol
Emperyalistlerin oyuncağı oldular. Dansöz gibi milletin kucağında oynuyorlar. Dün İngiltere ve Fransa idi. Bugün ABD ve köpeği İsrail.
@@ArabianRazumZarspeak german , deutch!
*eherm*
*AS THE DARKNESS FALLS AND ARABIA CALLS ONE MAN SPREADS HIS WINGS AS THE BATTLE BEGINS*
May the land be claimed onto LAWRANCE'S NAME!!!!!!
@@ajuuran2890SEVEN PILLARS OF WISDOM LIGHTS THE FLAME
What a amazing cinematography...!!! Just great...
There is None in history better than Arabs at Cavalry
My All time favorite movie. Anthony Quinn
that tracking shot.....never gets old.
that Win of Arab gets never old
As the darkness falls!
And Arabia calls!
Always thought the most powerful moment in this scene was the final pan over to the massive artillery piece facing the sea; useless and good only to hang Turkish laundry from. Great visual poet that David Lean. Awesome production design by John Box as well. The Aqaba location was built in the south of Spain; today just a barren stretch of beach.
Absolutely.. That was the payoff, the massive guns that pointed only to the sea, making themselves useless against a land attack.. David Lean was a master..
I thought the same! Lean says as much, maybe even more, with his camera than he does with his actors. The whole movie is littered with unbelievable shots to the point where they become almost commonplace.
Vanillawind1138 And what is amazing is that the really captured those images "in camera", using huge, cumbersome cameras and lenses that required huge cranes and tracks and crews . . . basically shooting blind on delicate and unforgiving film stock, that had to be shipped out of country to be developed and rushes having to be shipped back days/weeks later. And beyond the basic colour correction of the day, what you shot is what you showed. It's still bloody hard to film anything worthwhile today even with all the advantages we have. It's mind boggling what they were able to achieve. Talk about old school!
😮😮😮 It's been ten years since your comment
@@roo7227 No, Lawrence was the "master" Nobody thought an attack from the desert was possible.
First scene soldiers spoke turkish. I think these extras are Greeks because they spoke turkish with typical greek accent
Probably not even the extras
The sounds were probably added later
Turks are actually greeks
@@ChromeMan04 In fact, Greeks are Turkish.
..German geneticists did research
greeks are a mixture of turkish and persian.
Selda Koray lol no stop being so butt hurt by trying to change facts. Vast majority of Turks are in fact greek Muslims
@@ChromeMan04 show me your evidience, todays greeks are mostly hellenised slavs and native anatolians that migrated from anatolia and islands that near greece D:
الله يرحم عودة ابو تايه
Excellent cinematography.
Why are the Turks using LeeEnfield rifles and M1919 Machine guns? The Turks used Mauser rifles, and the M1919 hadn't been invented yet.
***** I can't get hard if every grain of dust is totally historically accurate in every movie.
***** I googled it actually, it just turns out M1919s and Lee Enfields were just cheap for filmakers to use
Probably using those rifles because they haven't levelled up enough yet to get the Hellriegel.
Nobody cares about crap like that....except a few gun nut weirdos
Yes, he catches the point right. We, ottomans were close ally to Germany, who supplied weaponary.
That just looks such fun!
Perfect Scene!
Anti ottoman,imperialist movie
The best movie ever .
Johnny Turk sure got a surprise that day.
I saw this scene on television and I thought my god this is beautiful. And then I came to realise I was watching lawrence of arabia, so I kept watching. What a great movie.
ونعم في بدو الأردن 🇯🇴 الحويطات عراقي 🇮🇶 محب للأردن عشت ٦سنوات من أجمل أيامي في الأردن خوش بلاد وناس والله
Yhoodi ant
خرى علينا يالعرب جميع الكلب هاذ مسشرق عميل ايش شفنا بس راحت الخلافه وتفكنا راحت بذاك الوقت راحت سوريا لحكم فرنسا وفلسطين لحكم بريطانيا وبعدها جتنا اسرائيل بدعم من بريطانيا وخذوا القدس عشان كذي خرى علينا أزبل بشر وأولهم انا يلعن العروبة الي اعتزينا بها وخلتنا ننسا الاسلام
حبيبي كلم سواسيه العثمانين والانجليزي جرايمهم لاكثيرره
@@user-re2ri3ee7l العرب دافعو عن أرضهم والاسلام
@@user-re2ri3ee7l خرى عليك أنت أيام الاحتلال العثماني الفرنسيين محتلين دمشق والبريطانيين محتلين ليبيا والفرنسيين محتلين الجزائر وتونس والأتراك هم من سلمو القدس لليهود
Cinematography of the gods
This is the reason people came to cinema. Now all we watch is some video games scenes.
AS THE DARKNESS FALLS AND ARABIA CALLS,
ONE MAN SPREAD HIS WINGS AS THE BATTLE BEGINS!
MAY THE LAND LAY CLAIMED ON TO LAWRENCE'S NAME
SEVEN PILLARS OF WISDOM LIGHTS THE FLAME!
(Sabaton - Seven Pillars of Wisdom)
Classic.
0:11 let's appreciate the marksmanship from this distance.
Let's face it he was prob just firing a shot into a massed attack .He had to hit someone.
The trick William Potter is being drunk when filming
Brings tears to my eyes. Just soldiers riding their horses in a full charge. How war used to be.
Or who betrayed the Ottoman Empire. 6 marauding Arab tribes that could not even defeat Israel
My grandfather participated with Lawrence of Arabia against the Ottoman Empire. 🇸🇦🇬🇧 @@amiralcevik
@@amiralcevik We brought down the Ottoman state and brought the enemies to your country. 🇫🇷🇮🇹🇬🇷🇬🇧 And now we are stronger and richer than you Mongolian, did you know that the Saudis are traders and investors in Turkey?
And the Turks are servants in the Arabian Gulf and the West.😂😂😂😂
@@Slom_0 so your grandfather is a dog of Lawrence right?
@@amiralcevikMy grandfather killed the Turks and made their bodies food for dogs ، This Arab country is difficult for the invaders ، 🇸🇦🇸🇦🕋🕋⚔️⚔️
I love how the turks are so intimidated that they don't even try and just run
It was realistic. Turks were lacking supplies. There was a shortage of foods. Arab clans were raiding the supply lines with sudden attacks. Turks were fighting in a hostile area, with an empty stomach. This decreased their will to fight. Hence, they did not try to resist at some points. Whenever the defence line of Turks got closer to the Anatollia ( their motherland), their supply problems decreased. This is why Mustafa Kemal managed to hold british forces in the northern syria at the end of the ww1.
@@orhanemiratlgan9478 oh ok thanks
It was historically a bloody massacre once the Arabs got in there .300 Turks killed and wounded .On Arab side 2 killed unknown wounded
Wat is that battle cry called? The one like “lelelelelelele”
1:27.... Trukish troops are shown using m1 browning machine gun.. Isnt that historically inaccurate? M1 browning wasent even in service during the first world war
Lol I just saw that. The Browning 1919 was made... well... in 1919
Can't have fun if every grain of dust is historically accurate
well in spain is the only portable machine gun aviable...no vikers here cuz spain didnt join the WWI
*O T T O M A N !*
@Yusuf Isa no the Khilfah does
ruled by Arabian Quraish tribe members
I really want this raid in Battlefield 1
0:12 Impossible shot from that distance on a moving target...
I don't know about that . . . with so many mounted Arabs riding almost stirrup-to-stirrup he was bound to hit someone.
@@jamescollinson2456 thats exactly what I thought.
Does anyone know what the dude actually yells while raising his sword
But Arab men do NOT go 'YALALALALALALAY', only the women do that. Great movie, but still misleading. They make us sound like Native Americans.
sunnyheadcase War cries vary. Since these are bedouin Saudis, I can't fully judge. They were Muslims, so they would yell out Islamic war cries. Saudi men take pride in their masculinity. In war, yodeling like their women would be the least thing they'd attempt to intimidate their enemies.
In Arab countries, women usually do that in weddings and for joyous occasions.
Yusuf do you know what else happens to women in Arab countries ?
Well, yes. I lived in Arab countries all my life...or are you being rhetorical?
+yusuf
Do tell
***** which Arab countries ?
Imagine someone walking up behind you and loudly declaring that they’re going to punch you. And you physically are unable to turn around. Yeah.
beautiful
none of those rubbish special effects
Very Great Movie always.
Only thing missing was the naval support but i guess that wasn't in the budget.
Honestly I think they left that out so that it would appear as if this was just him taking initiative.
this makes it look more epic and more like an accomplishment for the characters
For historical context, this was the battle between the Hejaz Kingdom (whose sole successor is currently Jordan) against the Ottoman.
Hejaz wasn't a kingdom. It was a vilayet (state, province) of Ottoman Empire. They never thought they would be stabbed in the back by Arabs from the holy lands during the war against enemies.
@@bluestar4324 Hejaz was conquered by Turks not part Turkish territory which is central Asia.
Best movie ever.
Peter O'Toole captures Mos Eisley.
Makes you wonder how many other scenes in the movie where Peter was drunk...
There is more to an Arabian horse than most ppl know. He has deep feelings, pride & passion. He know exactly what a fight is & will connect with his owner in his rage & want for battle.
Born to run & he races for honor not sport. In many ways he is more noble than any of us.
0:12 Bro thinks he is participating 💀
I haven't seen the entire film in years. After this attack, when Auda is looking for the gold that Lawrence promised was at Aqaba, the morse sounder is busy buzzing away as the other end of the line is asking what on Earth is going on ... but there's no-one left in Aqaba to send "This isn't a drill!"
0:14 what the Area 51 raid should look like
0:14 when all of the students raided and destroy school
1:03 what I really expect to happen in school
What's with the dislikes? This scene is very impressive.
George Valley just a few imperialist turks
It is darkest day in middle east it is destroyed after that
@Yusuf Isa oh please. Umayyad, Rashidun, Abbasid caliphate says otherwise. you only deprived us of education so it'd be easier for you to rule over us.
@Yusuf Isa first of all, im not Saudi nor do I live in Saudi. second of all, a'auth billah, im talking about their rapid expansion of territory, extending as far west as Spain and as far east as India.
@Yusuf Isa you treated us as third class citizens and did not build any schools or education houses. only the payitaht and other non-arab majority areas received that.
Can I use some seconds clip in my UA-cam video?
Just the screaming would have scared the peedoink out of me!
@Arabian KING true, I love hakas!
“We have take, Aqaba”
حي ذالعين من ربعنا ياااااااااااااااااو
حويطات ههههههههههههه
In this scene, as the great said himself, Peter O’ Toole was drunk and not messianic
And now they drive Toyota Trucks, Armored Vehicles and Tanks into battle. It could be nice to have some cavalry and camels tossed in for classic warfare purposes.
+Starhunter Terra how funny
Yeah I’m Turkish but the empire was oppressive near its collapse
Keep crying 😭🏃♂️🦃
The way this cinematic masterpiece was shot reminds me of Spielberg.
Was he inspired by this film?
Yes, he has called it his favorite movie of all time
Vi esse filme varias vezes . Excelente.
Chef-d'œuvre absolue
pure aggiornato
RIP OMAR SHARIF!LEGEND OF EGYPT!LEGEND!
He was Lebanese
@@ChromeMan04 no, he was Jordanian
@@KBhZ846 nope Lebanese
@@ChromeMan04 No, he's a Jordanian. His grandchildren are now kings of jordan
@@KBhZ846 nah he’s Lebanese Christian
عوده ابو تاييه
Yep.
1:28 is that an American 50 (or 30) cal. Machine gun I see?
عرب عز الله يعزكم
هذول حويطات جنوب الاردن
@@user-pn8yd9jy1q طيب الحويطات عرب ولا عجم؟😂
haın araplarrrrr
@@hasankurtoglu8004 Arapların köleleşmesi sadece Türklerin hayalidir. Türkler kendi halklarını bile köleleştirdiler, ama asla Arap. Git ve Avrupa'nın poposunu öp, sınırın bu.
@@user-kf9ft5ru2v Avrupayı ingilizi öpen aşağılık araplar oldu. Biz bslknalarda mohaçta avrupaları ezdik geçtik. Papanın 7 devlettn birleştirdiği ordusunu tek günde yerle bir ettik
@@hasankurtoglu8004 O zamanlar geçmişti ve biz Araplar daha büyük şeyler yaptık, simdi konuşuyorum.
@@user-kf9ft5ru2v إذا كنا لا نريد أن يعاني المسلمون في العالم أكثر ، فعلينا أن نتحد
عندما يجتمع الناس في الكعبة المشرفة ، فإنهم لا يهتمون بما إذا كانوا عربًا أم تركيًا
اليوم ، العالم الغربي يضطهد المسلمين بسبب اهتمامنا بالعنصرية السخيفة.
@@tekinbayri5570 بالضبط ، أنا أتفق معك. ولكني أتمنى أن يتوقف الأتراك عن اتهامنا بالخيانة وأن يدركوا كيف أثرت إمبراطوريتهم علينا وظلمتنا. تحياتي.
good movie
Goose mf bumps !!! Amazing movieeeeeeeee ever
thank god we still have directors like Christopher Nolan who are still making films like this
The taking of Aqaba by Arab raider was a successfull blow against the Ottoman Turks.
0:15 LOL Auda is such a ham.
Anachronistic belly dancer picture at 1:15
(definitely not a 1910s picture!)
❤ شوووو
0:35-0:45 that flag wouldn't be tolerated today.
+Yochanan TrueBiblicalChristianblog I couldn't care less, if I want to show off that flag I do it
Yes, written on it the slogan of Islam
Out of place m1919 browning mg.
Great
This should have been in the 'Battlefield 1' campaign.
benim atam mehmet 6 dil biliyor içinize girmeden dünyayı yönetiyordu 😂
🦃😂
@@ziyadpepe6291 Traitors wahabbis
@@ziyadpepe6291hulagu khan😂
حيا الحويطات
Last fight without guns and this thing and bring olds here old school back I will fight
They need to re-release this for big screens... ideally drive-in I think. Giant screen for a giant movie.