There is something so dream-like about this film, as if you're stuck in a sort of limbo through the entire movie but not in a bad way. The decision to shoot this in 35mm celluloid film was a great decision and helped build the atmosphere I love so much.
I loved “Lost in Translation”. That scene at the end when Bill Murray sees her from the cab and whispers in her ear and the tears fall from her face was so moving.
And I've always wondered what he whispered to her. Was it an actual, scripted line or did Bill just improvise and say something like, "just wanted you to know how much I've enjoyed working with you, Scarlett." Whatever it was, I think it genuinely moved her.
Lost in Translation to me is one of the best movies ever filmed. Tokyo is almost as the third main actor. The story wouldnt have such an impact if it was any other city. And that bar at the top of the hotel...almost like an oasis. Perfect movie. And this coming from a guy who's favourite movie is Se7en. That says it all...
Her not being in the same tune as Sofia or Bill makes her acting even better, it's really hard to leave everything beside and just get into character, Scarlett nails the role so well in this film
Scarlet is so humble. I didn't realise she was 17 when they shot that film?! She was so mature. This film is absolutely amazing and still to this day remains so close to so many people's hearts ❤
Screw is so crude. Reminds me of the trailer trash people I had living next to me in the house my grandfather built in southern illinois. They were the only people I've ever known to use that word that regularly. Not that you are trailer trash, not at all. But wouldnt it be reasonable to say that in the movie his love was not strictly platonic or that of a parent and that it was the sensual and sexual love as well maybe just not acted on?
@@thornyturtleranch4u The word “screw” is extremely well known in every single English speaking place I’ve ever been. Although, I’ve not been to the US. I’m a little surprised most Americans don’t know about it.
I lived in Japan for several years at one point in my life, so “Lost in Translation” has a special resonance for me. It’s one of my all-time favourite films.
Howard Stern is one of those people who’ll describe a film in great detail instead of just using the title. He can remember everything about it, except what it’s called.
yes, acting like he doesn't know things is one of his greatest schticks. in fact he invented the concept of pretending like he can't remember things that he actually knows.
@やった😎 Howard Stern is one of the progenitors of "gotcha interviews". It allows him to catch an interviewee in the middle of dodging a question in order to glean information they wouldn't have otherwise given.
Hmmm she's kind of beating around the bush here but it sounds to me as if she's trying to convey, in the most polite way possible, that she did _not_ really vibe very well with Bill Murray off-screen.
She's saying she was comfortable, it's just that there was a massive age and career difference, probably Scarlett was very shy and introverted back then. I don't think Bill Murray did anything bad, they were just really different.
Here's a little bit of information which may provide the missing context. Bill is well aware of his reputation for being difficult to work with. Here's what he said on that topic. "I only got that reputation from people I didn't like working with, or people who didn't know how to work, or what work is." He went on to express admiration and respect for Sofia Coppola (and Jim Jarmusch and Wes Anderson) and the way she works.
You might be reading too much into this. Then again, who knows. I think it really is hard to get along with other workers in general, no matter what the profession. I've been in acting class, where I was partnered up with this girl who never responded to my email to rehearse whatever we were working on. Until the day where we had to present our scene to the class. Then she sent me 5 emails pleading to work on our scene. I didn't reply. I went to class and I had my lines memorized and she had to ask for her lines every time. The point being, every actors has a different process, and dicipline. In the end, we gotta tango one way or the other. I remember reading that Scarlette and Bill had a verbal fight or something before they shot the scene where they are lying down on the bed.
Agreed. This film taps into real emotions and experiences. We've all felt alone and have developed a deep bond with someone. That's what makes the film so relatable and good.
Yeah, it really taps into how a rich white girl with limitless time and money in Tokyo can find a way to pout and moan about things just not going her way.
Love that film especially depicting how lost we are in our early years and later years. It’s so surreal how love makes its way through to reveal what is worthwhile in life.
I relate to this film in ways other people would not understand. I was working in Japan about two years after this came out, been to most of the places in the movie, had a younger female friend I hung out with, understand the space Bills character was in. Part of seems like my life in freeze frame. Very surreal.
Well, were you attracted to your female friens? And were you ever intimate with your female friend and was she japanese and did you speak japanese or did she speak english? Do you still communicate with her?
The thing i like about Scarlet is she really can't lie, you can tell here she didn't really like Murray, or maybe the situation wasn't the best, but she doesn't want to say it so she's very diplomatic about it
If you've ever visited a strange city, in a foreign country for even just a handful of days... alone, this film will find a place in your heart, and so it does in mine. Had no idea she was 17 at the time. One of my favorite modern movies.
The movie really captures something very special. I've felt this before. A brief moment of unexpected happiness that's somewhat unusual yet very pleasant.
FYI According to Wikipedia, ScarJo was born in late 1984. Which would make her 18 when L.I.T. was released in 2003. So apparently she filmed it the previous year when she was still 17.
Despite her true feelings about Bill Murray and their chemistry, her face really lights up at the 5 second mark the moment Howard mentions Lost in Translation, that the movie seems very important to her.
My current all-time favorite movie. I think their awkwardness or age-gap differences off stage or when working together fits the movie perfectly, because that was kind of the whole point. Everyone is disconnected and out of place, but find a common ground that can't exist outside of what it already was.
I watched that movie in the middle of NYC - and coming from a small town of 500 people or so - I was amazed that the theater was filled with people laughing and enjoying a movie that I also enjoyed. Like - the theater-goers were all reacting to those little funny moments that most people don't "get" Watching a great film with a fantastic audience is the best.
I completely get what youre saying. Ive tried to explain the beauty and experience of watching a good film in a theatre full of people enjoying it to the; "film/theatres are dead, everything is online" crowd (you know the type im sure) and they just dont get it. I think its the difference between people who truely love film as an artform vs everyone else I guess.
The truth is, at 17 she was nothing like the profound, deeply introspective character she portrayed. But she’s a good actress and had us believe she was that character.
He didn't let her answer ANY of his questions. He talked over her. He must have tried to tell her 3 times how she "must have felt"...her demeaner suggests that much of what he was saying did not line up with with her experience.
I knew she was young but I never thought she was only 17. And to work with someone like Bill Murray who has so much experience in films, she did a great job not getting in the way.
Watching Lost In Translation at a movie theatre in Tokyo was surreal. It was great recognizing many locations from down the street but it was especially funny watching the scene where the interpreter says 10% of what the director said in Japanese and being able to understand it ALL!
All that stuff she talks about in terms of being in a weird space at that time? Her character was in the exact same space. Almost everything she describes reflects on and in the film, making it stupid brilliant and real. And beautiful.
As much as I enjoy her as Black Widow, I can’t wait to see her get back into playing interesting roles in indies - I think that’s where her talent really comes to life. A Love Song for Bobby Long, Ghost World, Vicky Cristina Barcelona, An American Rhapsody, and of course, Lost in Translation.
Im in the same camp, i was surprised to learn, maybe just a couple of years ago, we were the same age all this time. In interviews she always just came off as being pretty mature, whereas i would have put my foot in it time and time again.
I was 17 too...didn't like it when i first watched it. I guess I was too young. Only when I was in university I got it.i loved it.i watched it again on Amazon prime couple months ago loved it again. Cinematography the music the mood feel. And karoke scene best
Ghost World is so oddly angsty & brilliant. Really an overlooked classic. Thora Birch & Scarlett are tooo beautiful. Brad Renfro & Buscemi are hilarious, everyone is really
I love how great she is, thoughtful, intelligent, centered. She’s a mom she’s an action star, she’s so tough but so feminine, she’s a renaissance woman. It doesn’t hurt that she’s stunning as well
she really holds back here. I remember at the time she directly said the whole plot is kind of surreal cause she wouldn't ever fall in love with someone as old and weird as Bill Murray
I can’t describe how much I love this film. It’s been my No.1 since I saw it many years ago. I doubt anything will ever surpass it. This is both amazing and saddening. I’d love a sequel.
I thought that she was 19 when they filmed the movie. I didn't know that a year later when the movie came out, she was still months shy of her 19th birthday, wow!
Yeah so did I! Even though its only 2 years less than what we thought, 17 still sounds so much younger than 19 when considering the emotional content of this brilliant film and the way she conveyed those emotions. This film still makes me cry every time and even though i have lost count of how many times I have watched it ❤
I'm not the type to idolize but my life changed the day I saw this movie, this work of art ... a moment of grace frozen in eternity.I do not know if you are aware of it ... thanks for that
Some older actors work very well with younger actors because they have a nurturing personality. When Al Pacino was struggling in the Godfather and close to being replaced, veteran actor Sterling Hayden (Captain McCluski) served as on set coach and mentor. Without Hayden’s help, Pacino was on his way out the door. Bill Murray doesn’t strike me as that kind of artist. I think what Scarlett Johannsen was saying is that Bill Murray didn’t do anything to make the experience any easier for her.
What an interesting interview. I think Scarlett's a wonderful actress. I don't think that she and Bill Murray actually hit it off on the set of their movie. She was very young then. I think she looks very active here too and speaks very clearly as well. I only wish that she'd be in better movies than she has been of late. She's very talented.
This movie talks to me in a very unique way... The soundtrack, the melancholic, the city and his colors, the characters, the actors, the text... I can't tell exactly my favorite movie ever, but this could really be it. Just like honey!
He can ask her about everything else, but that last scene in Lost in Translation: what did Bill Murray whisper in her ear? I had a deaf friend watch it, but he said too much of Murray’s face was hidden behind Scarlett’s head. I think he was asking her if she knew what the movie was about.
Great film. At 17 Scarlette was too young to grasp the true meaning of this film or the relationship that was developing between the characters. She desreves all the credit she got for her roll.
Check out Broken Flowers. I’ll post a link. Even #BillMurray, in interviews, has stated that was his proudest performance and best film, See if you agree when you watch it, Kev.
Don (Bill Murray) discovers that he has a son and then locates all his old girlfriends to try and find him. Astonishing! ua-cam.com/video/GHmFlLwTNLk/v-deo.html
It's well known Murray is not the easiest guy to get along with on sets. Plus, he was 52 when it was filmed - that's a huge difference in age with a female co-star who was 17 at the time. What are you going to talk about?
One of my favorite movies. I thought she was at least 21 in that though.I was like 23 When I first saw it and was in love with her/charlotte. Not just lust I felt a connection to her character and dreamt of running around Tokyo young and full of life experiencing things for the first time in a foreign land with a sweet and beautiful young woman. I love the way this movie is filmed and the soundtrack is in my car cd player right now. Ive listened to that soundtrack more than any other and have consistently for the last 10 years.Turned me on to squarepushers music.I was young and lonely and not knowing what to do in this world and this movie comforted me so much in those confusing and scary times.I could go on forever about it.
spreadtruth yep Garden State, I also run some Kevin Smith movies back as well...love movies that no one thought were going to be good and they were fucking great....
Keep in mind Scarlett was 17, but the character was 22-25. It wasn't supposed to be creep factor. Yes 50-25 is still extreme, but in the film they didn't sleep together, they made an emotional connection...which is a much cooler story.
Watch the FULL interview on SiriusXM: siriusxm.us/ScarlettHSS
There is something so dream-like about this film, as if you're stuck in a sort of limbo through the entire movie but not in a bad way. The decision to shoot this in 35mm celluloid film was a great decision and helped build the atmosphere I love so much.
Exactly! Loved it, one of my favorite movies of all time!
Wasn't 35mm the industry standard back in 2003?
Pretty much EVERY film was filmed on 35mm in 2003 lol
Not really a decision as much as a standard
Must've seen the movie at least 30 times,no BS. This and Eternal Sunshine are my go to comfort movies.
I loved “Lost in Translation”. That scene at the end when Bill Murray sees her from the cab and whispers in her ear and the tears fall from her face was so moving.
I was really hoping he would ask about that scene!
except for the whole racism part of the film...yeah
And I've always wondered what he whispered to her. Was it an actual, scripted line or did Bill just improvise and say something like, "just wanted you to know how much I've enjoyed working with you, Scarlett." Whatever it was, I think it genuinely moved her.
Huge talent right?!?!!
@@Passions "Promise me the first thing you do, is tell that man the truth, O.K?" something like that
Lost in Translation to me is one of the best movies ever filmed. Tokyo is almost as the third main actor. The story wouldnt have such an impact if it was any other city. And that bar at the top of the hotel...almost like an oasis. Perfect movie. And this coming from a guy who's favourite movie is Se7en. That says it all...
Jack Croatan One of my favorite scenes in any movie is the karaoke scene.
You said it!
Fully agree. I was lucky enough to be able to visit That bar a few years ago. It was a really cool feeling being there! Was expensive though, haha.
I’ve been to that bar multiple times on my trips there. It’s great. Pricey as hell, but worth it.
>And that bar at the top of the hotel...almost like an oasis.
Nice description.
Her not being in the same tune as Sofia or Bill makes her acting even better, it's really hard to leave everything beside and just get into character, Scarlett nails the role so well in this film
Scarlet is so humble. I didn't realise she was 17 when they shot that film?! She was so mature. This film is absolutely amazing and still to this day remains so close to so many people's hearts ❤
Ummmmmmmm lol its called ACTING lol. Think about it you dolt lol
I do remember seeing it and thinking it was really good but can't remember why. What is it about it which resonates with so many people?
The movie shows that it's okay to like someone without wanting to screw them. How that got through the Hollywood filter is a mystery.
Screw is so crude. Reminds me of the trailer trash people I had living next to me in the house my grandfather built in southern illinois. They were the only people I've ever known to use that word that regularly. Not that you are trailer trash, not at all. But wouldnt it be reasonable to say that in the movie his love was not strictly platonic or that of a parent and that it was the sensual and sexual love as well maybe just not acted on?
@@thornyturtleranch4u The word “screw” is extremely well known in every single English speaking place I’ve ever been. Although, I’ve not been to the US. I’m a little surprised most Americans don’t know about it.
They fu ck in that movie.
@@mr.mister9666 no they fiucked in your small brain.
@@thornyturtleranch4u Hf look at this uppity b.
I lived in Japan for several years at one point in my life, so “Lost in Translation” has a special resonance for me. It’s one of my all-time favourite films.
Can relate.. I watch a lot of anime....
@@valdbagina2273 lol you watch a lot of anime so you can relate?
I can relate I watch a lot of WWE
I can relate I watchalot of JAV 😆
Same. The movie encapsulated the Tokyo of the early 2000s, the time when I was there.
Howard Stern is one of those people who’ll describe a film in great detail instead of just using the title. He can remember everything about it, except what it’s called.
yes, acting like he doesn't know things is one of his greatest schticks. in fact he invented the concept of pretending like he can't remember things that he actually knows.
@やった😎 Howard Stern is one of the progenitors of "gotcha interviews". It allows him to catch an interviewee in the middle of dodging a question in order to glean information they wouldn't have otherwise given.
Hmmm she's kind of beating around the bush here but it sounds to me as if she's trying to convey, in the most polite way possible, that she did _not_ really vibe very well with Bill Murray off-screen.
She's saying she was comfortable, it's just that there was a massive age and career difference, probably Scarlett was very shy and introverted back then. I don't think Bill Murray did anything bad, they were just really different.
Here's a little bit of information which may provide the missing context. Bill is well aware of his reputation for being difficult to work with. Here's what he said on that topic. "I only got that reputation from people I didn't like working with, or people who didn't know how to work, or what work is." He went on to express admiration and respect for Sofia Coppola (and Jim Jarmusch and Wes Anderson) and the way she works.
You might be reading too much into this. Then again, who knows. I think it really is hard to get along with other workers in general, no matter what the profession. I've been in acting class, where I was partnered up with this girl who never responded to my email to rehearse whatever we were working on. Until the day where we had to present our scene to the class. Then she sent me 5 emails pleading to work on our scene. I didn't reply. I went to class and I had my lines memorized and she had to ask for her lines every time. The point being, every actors has a different process, and dicipline. In the end, we gotta tango one way or the other. I remember reading that Scarlette and Bill had a verbal fight or something before they shot the scene where they are lying down on the bed.
I think I even read that somewhere. Howard could have asked more open questions but instead he was looking for confirmation of his own thoughts.
He’s definitely an interesting cat. I don’t think a lot of younger people would vibe well with him either
Wow i can’t believe scarlett is only 17 when they shoot lost in translation. She looks more mature than 17
thats why you need to card girls
That's Hollywood right make the old look younger and the young look older...I find that type if thing happening all the time when I research a movie
Y’all trippin 😂 she looks like a teenager in that movie
@Billy McCarthy You've got to remember,a film is often shot a year or more before the release date
Also the character was much older. She was married and had sort of a career.
I loved this movie. Too many Hollywood movies are trite romances with superficial characterisation. This was something much deeper & more satisfying.
i always list it as one of my favorite of all time
Same. One of my all time favorites.
Agreed. This film taps into real emotions and experiences. We've all felt alone and have developed a deep bond with someone. That's what makes the film so relatable and good.
Yeah, it really taps into how a rich white girl with limitless time and money in Tokyo can find a way to pout and moan about things just not going her way.
it was made by an actual artists that's why it's so good
Love that film especially depicting how lost we are in our early years and later years. It’s so surreal how love makes its way through to reveal what is worthwhile in life.
Just having Scarlett lying down on that sofa is a beautiful sight. I like how guests are accommodated in this talk show ...
The movie caught the feeling of isolation a foreigner feels in Tokyo.
Good grief, this has been my favorite movie since it came out but I never realized she was only 17.
duuude, same
Well, DUH. She looks like such a Lolita in that Movie.
That really creeps me out thou
Hhahahaha life shock
Guess she was 19 by the time. Now, I am intrigued by the fact she mentioned 17....
Bill Murray was robbed of an Oscar that year
Bill Murray was great but Sean Penn was absolutely amazing in Mystic River
Yastradamus smith really? Who stole it? I wasn’t aware he won one
Yastradamus smith remember zombieland
Yastradamus smith from whom
Mystic River
how did he not ask her what bill murray whispered to her
“I have to be leaving, but I won’t let that come between us. Okay?”
Maybe he knew that she would not tell him.
@a1000firm not even close
"meet me at the glory hole at Tokyo airport"
I relate to this film in ways other people would not understand. I was working in Japan about two years after this came out, been to most of the places in the movie, had a younger female friend I hung out with, understand the space Bills character was in. Part of seems like my life in freeze frame. Very surreal.
Well, were you attracted to your female friens? And were you ever intimate with your female friend and was she japanese and did you speak japanese or did she speak english? Do you still communicate with her?
Did you have a mature female come to your room asking you to lip her stocking?
The thing i like about Scarlet is she really can't lie, you can tell here she didn't really like Murray, or maybe the situation wasn't the best, but she doesn't want to say it so she's very diplomatic about it
If you've ever visited a strange city, in a foreign country for even just a handful of days... alone, this film will find a place in your heart, and so it does in mine. Had no idea she was 17 at the time. One of my favorite modern movies.
Agree,
Even the way she sits on a couch is sensual.
Agreed. When it comes to that master-tier class of all time Hollywood beauties, ScarJo's definitely on the roster.
Thinking the same thing.
Ok, capt boner, girlfriend time for you
Looks to me more like she's trying to fart discreetly
Watch her in Match Point....she is seeexxxy in that flick....good movie too.
Lost in translation is one of my favorite films ever.
The movie really captures something very special. I've felt this before. A brief moment of unexpected happiness that's somewhat unusual yet very pleasant.
I really loved her in that movie. I still watch it at least once a year.
This is one of my favorite movies, something eerie about it that relates to life so vividly.
To be 17 and playing that part in a movie like that. Simply amazing. It's still one of my favourite movies of all time.
Favourites of all time? You must have missed a lot of great films..
@@blaz3ofglory570 Maybe I have, what's your top 5?
@@Christian_from_Copenhagen Did you watch any of the aforementioned?
She’s extremely well spoken and poised. No bullshit. Just the facts and honest reactions to Howard.
This film, in fact, fills me with feelings, with moments, as if it had connected to my soul. Soundtrack, the actors, the plot...so beautiful
I'll never get over that movie
FYI According to Wikipedia, ScarJo was born in late 1984.
Which would make her 18 when L.I.T. was released in 2003.
So apparently she filmed it the previous year when she was still 17.
Despite her true feelings about Bill Murray and their chemistry, her face really lights up at the 5 second mark the moment Howard mentions Lost in Translation, that the movie seems very important to her.
My current all-time favorite movie. I think their awkwardness or age-gap differences off stage or when working together fits the movie perfectly, because that was kind of the whole point. Everyone is disconnected and out of place, but find a common ground that can't exist outside of what it already was.
I watched that movie in the middle of NYC - and coming from a small town of 500 people or so - I was amazed that the theater was filled with people laughing and enjoying a movie that I also enjoyed. Like - the theater-goers were all reacting to those little funny moments that most people don't "get"
Watching a great film with a fantastic audience is the best.
I completely get what youre saying. Ive tried to explain the beauty and experience of watching a good film in a theatre full of people enjoying it to the; "film/theatres are dead, everything is online" crowd (you know the type im sure) and they just dont get it. I think its the difference between people who truely love film as an artform vs everyone else I guess.
That's a great "Welcome to NYC moment."
No question about it, New York audiences are the top of the cultural food chain.
One of my favorite movies of all time. Scarlett was the perfect actress for it.
The truth is, at 17 she was nothing like the profound, deeply introspective character she portrayed. But she’s a good actress and had us believe she was that character.
not everyone the same at 17...
@@marthas9255 There are exceptions. I was referring to her and how she described herself at that time.
Yeah.. Bill was like, "This chick is only 17." I respect that the dynamic was that way cause otherwise it would be kinda creepy
Totally, things that look interesting on screen can be very inappropriate in real life. Particular in this case.
He didn't let her answer ANY of his questions. He talked over her. He must have tried to tell her 3 times how she "must have felt"...her demeaner suggests that much of what he was saying did not line up with with her experience.
Howard is so considerate because he asks and then answers the question for the guest.😂
Howard gets good interviews, but I wish he would let the guest talk more, than trying to answer the question for her.
I knew she was young but I never thought she was only 17. And to work with someone like Bill Murray who has so much experience in films, she did a great job not getting in the way.
Watching Lost In Translation at a movie theatre in Tokyo was surreal. It was great recognizing many locations from down the street but it was especially funny watching the scene where the interpreter says 10% of what the director said in Japanese and being able to understand it ALL!
All that stuff she talks about in terms of being in a weird space at that time? Her character was in the exact same space.
Almost everything she describes reflects on and in the film, making it stupid brilliant and real. And beautiful.
As much as I enjoy her as Black Widow, I can’t wait to see her get back into playing interesting roles in indies - I think that’s where her talent really comes to life. A Love Song for Bobby Long, Ghost World, Vicky Cristina Barcelona, An American Rhapsody, and of course, Lost in Translation.
One of my all time favorite movies. I absolutely love it! Scarlett killed it and so did Bill.
Both bill and her made that chemistry those two characters so believable. Great acting on their part.
I was 17 when I watched the movie. 33 now. Time flies. I remember thinking she was at least 5 years older than me when I watched it.
Im in the same camp, i was surprised to learn, maybe just a couple of years ago, we were the same age all this time. In interviews she always just came off as being pretty mature, whereas i would have put my foot in it time and time again.
I was 17 too...didn't like it when i first watched it. I guess I was too young. Only when I was in university I got it.i loved it.i watched it again on Amazon prime couple months ago loved it again. Cinematography the music the mood feel. And karoke scene best
@@malowski111 Put your foot in it? Never heard that one before. What does it mean?
Scarlett seems very nice. I love that movie. Can't believe she was only 17. She had such maturity and depth at that age.
Watched this movie on my iphone while I was jet lagged in my Tokyo hotel. Will never forget it.
You watch movies on your phone? Yuck.
To watch movies on a phone - ugh, so bad. Blasphemy! 😶
Um where do you watch them then laptop or something else?
I’m curious
This was a great movie! Bill Murray should have won the Oscar for best actor.
This is the best interview that Robin has ever participated in while on the show.
'Ghost World' an early Scarlett classic def worth watching too : )
The Island is a lesser known one as well.
Definitely a classic
Ghost World is so oddly angsty & brilliant. Really an overlooked classic. Thora Birch & Scarlett are tooo beautiful. Brad Renfro & Buscemi are hilarious, everyone is really
Yeah, very good.
Never saw it, and it Silly because i liked the comics. I really should see it (before corona destroyer the entire world lol)
I love how great she is, thoughtful, intelligent, centered. She’s a mom she’s an action star, she’s so tough but so feminine, she’s a renaissance woman. It doesn’t hurt that she’s stunning as well
Her performance in that movie was fuckign fantastic, shockingly nuanced
I had NO IDEA she was that young when she did it!
She gives such a nuanced performance.
she really holds back here. I remember at the time she directly said the whole plot is kind of surreal cause she wouldn't ever fall in love with someone as old and weird as Bill Murray
I love this movie so much, a masterpiece
Excellent interview! She was great in "Her".
One of my all time favorite movies, top 5 for sure. It's one of those classics that you can rewatch every year :)
If you haven't already, checkout - came out just a couple years ago - the movie, Sing Street.
@@artdeco64
Sing Street was fantastic! Highly recommended.
And I do
I love many movies, but only a handful of them holds an attachment for me deeply and this is one of them.
I re-watched this movie a few hours ago, and this popped up on my recommendations.
"Lost in Translation" is my favorite movie ever. Didn't know she was that young when that movie was made, wow.
A near perfect film, one that should live on for decades to come, and Scarlett's performance is a huge reason why.
1:29 Lmao Scarlet's face when Howard Stern called Bill Murray the greatest
I can’t describe how much I love this film. It’s been my No.1 since I saw it many years ago. I doubt anything will ever surpass it. This is both amazing and saddening. I’d love a sequel.
Boy she really holds her own when interviewers try to get her to say things she doesn't mean.
I never thought of that, she was 17 in Lost in Translation? Wow.
I thought that she was 19 when they filmed the movie. I didn't know that a year later when the movie came out, she was still months shy of her 19th birthday, wow!
Yeah so did I! Even though its only 2 years less than what we thought, 17 still sounds so much younger than 19 when considering the emotional content of this brilliant film and the way she conveyed those emotions. This film still makes me cry every time and even though i have lost count of how many times I have watched it ❤
Yeah because there's such a huge difference between 17 and 19.
I can just stare at her for hours and hours!!😍😍😍
Lost In Translation is easily one of her best movies.
it's easily one of THE best movies
@@SomeSunshineOutside I agree :)
Its her only good movie.
She’s just perfect ❤️
its crazy how comfortable people are on his show!
I'm not the type to idolize but my life changed the day I saw this movie, this work of art ...
a moment of grace frozen in eternity.I do not know if you are aware of it ... thanks for that
*"A moment of grace frozen in eternity."* Wow, that's some good lyrics there, very profound!
@Kyle Smith what, never had a piece of art change you, the way you see things? He put it very beautifully.
She is SMOKING HOT.
Scarlet Johanson is so fcking beautiful. Her facial symmetry is perfect.
Some older actors work very well with younger actors because they have a nurturing personality. When Al Pacino was struggling in the Godfather and close to being replaced, veteran actor Sterling Hayden (Captain McCluski) served as on set coach and mentor. Without Hayden’s help, Pacino was on his way out the door. Bill Murray doesn’t strike me as that kind of artist. I think what Scarlett Johannsen was saying is that Bill Murray didn’t do anything to make the experience any easier for her.
What an interesting interview. I think Scarlett's a wonderful actress. I don't think that she and Bill Murray actually hit it off on the set of their movie. She was very young then. I think she looks very active here too and speaks very clearly as well. I only wish that she'd be in better movies than she has been of late. She's very talented.
This movie talks to me in a very unique way... The soundtrack, the melancholic, the city and his colors, the characters, the actors, the text... I can't tell exactly my favorite movie ever, but this could really be it. Just like honey!
Omg love that song, when that song plays I just get instantly taken back to 2003.
Also Kevin Shields City Girl plays at the end.
He can ask her about everything else, but that last scene in Lost in Translation: what did Bill Murray whisper in her ear? I had a deaf friend watch it, but he said too much of Murray’s face was hidden behind Scarlett’s head. I think he was asking her if she knew what the movie was about.
Bill Murray was the Oscar winner in my eyes that year. What a performance
Great film. At 17 Scarlette was too young to grasp the true meaning of this film or the relationship that was developing between the characters. She desreves all the credit she got for her roll.
Yep.
This was a pretty relaxing interview, thanks Howard Stern for the good questions.
Love her voice
one of my top 5 favorite movies. I went to Asia because of this film.
I can't seperate Scarlett from the Squarepusher track, Tommib, anymore. That scene is instantly in my mind when I hear it.
She brings that sweater to life.
Saw this movie for the first time today and it was a masterpiece👌 love Sofia Coppola.
And Scarlett in this movie is crazy cute...
we want the full interview
Bill should have won an Oscar for that performance. His best role in his career.
What about "Operation Dumbo Drop" though? 🤔
I was so bummed out when he lost. That was his best chance to get an Oscar.
Kev Brock Scarlett was robbed of a nomination too. Fuck, she won the BAFTA for that role but didn't get an Oscar nom.
Check out Broken Flowers. I’ll post a link. Even #BillMurray, in interviews, has stated that was his proudest performance and best film, See if you agree when you watch it, Kev.
Don (Bill Murray) discovers that he has a son and then locates all his old girlfriends to try and find him. Astonishing! ua-cam.com/video/GHmFlLwTNLk/v-deo.html
Love that movie, instant classic
I love the environment. It almost looks like a Kubrick movie.
It's well known Murray is not the easiest guy to get along with on sets. Plus, he was 52 when it was filmed - that's a huge difference in age with a female co-star who was 17 at the time. What are you going to talk about?
Still my favourite film. I love how abstract it was, it captured a moment and was a great creation :-)
One of my favorite movies. I thought she was at least 21 in that though.I was like 23 When I first saw it and was in love with her/charlotte. Not just lust I felt a connection to her character and dreamt of running around Tokyo young and full of life experiencing things for the first time in a foreign land with a sweet and beautiful young woman. I love the way this movie is filmed and the soundtrack is in my car cd player right now. Ive listened to that soundtrack more than any other and have consistently for the last 10 years.Turned me on to squarepushers music.I was young and lonely and not knowing what to do in this world and this movie comforted me so much in those confusing and scary times.I could go on forever about it.
Scarlett looks excellent here.
I still run that movie back, along with Garden State 💎
Yes sir jerz is in the building lol
spreadtruth yep Garden State, I also run some Kevin Smith movies back as well...love movies that no one thought were going to be good and they were fucking great....
@@r6-AgentScorpionParkerKRider23 still yet to hear the commentary track with her n Zach Braff tho... Did you? And how was it?
Man Howard is the best interviewer of all time. It's like he has a conversation with someone and we just happen to be on the sidelines watching
Howard does not have conversations. He pummels people with his words, and people spend half the "interview" deflecting his inane assertions.
she seems cool.. down to earth. Love lost in translation. Perfect film.
Keep in mind Scarlett was 17, but the character was 22-25. It wasn't supposed to be creep factor. Yes 50-25 is still extreme, but in the film they didn't sleep together, they made an emotional connection...which is a much cooler story.
god the way she is laying on that couch, im just over, she owns me
This movie is a tie for me as my fave film of all time with Blade Runner