People cannot imagine how hard the times of Satlinism were in Poland. Speaking of music! Jazz became forbidden music and had to go underground. Yes jazz musicians were a kind of underground fighters in Poland. Resistance through music! Speaking of the underground! At that time there were still armed groups of partisans troops in Poland. Even up to the early 50s, some units fought. All of that came to my mind when I saw this movie.
In one brief scene, three astronomical references: in a club called L’Eclipse, the first song is “Blue Moon” and the next is performed by Bill Haley & His Comets.
@@Corbynwd Director admitted to several other inside jokes (though not this one). Kaczmarek observes that "Germans are still Germans" but then ironically forgets that Croats are still Croats and makes the mistake of serenading them with a Serbian song, which they would not have appreciated. (Though the graphic merely says "Yugoslavia," the sign at the train station says "SPLIT.") And having a Pole and an East German dance to a Russian song demonstrates the USSR calling the tune both figuratively and literally. And on it goes.
@@rg3388 Thanks very much for this. I just rewatched the film (for the third time) last night with this in mind. It seems to get better with each viewing. Cheers
Rock Around the Clock, by Bill Haley and the Comets. The song that epitomises the arrival of rock and roll, changing "everything", as they say, as perfectly encapsulated in this scene.
Lost in her own world- beautiful. ❤️
This movie is a masterpiece. Wrongfully underrated.
This scene is iconic and legendary !!! Love the film !!!
People cannot imagine how hard the times of Satlinism were in Poland. Speaking of music! Jazz became forbidden music and had to go underground. Yes jazz musicians were a kind of underground fighters in Poland. Resistance through music! Speaking of the underground! At that time there were still armed groups of partisans troops in Poland. Even up to the early 50s, some units fought. All of that came to my mind when I saw this movie.
Great movie! Joanna Kulig is magnetic!
I can't stop watching this clip
I am sooooo excited to see this!!!
In one brief scene, three astronomical references: in a club called L’Eclipse, the first song is “Blue Moon” and the next is performed by Bill Haley & His Comets.
Nice catch
@@Corbynwd Director admitted to several other inside jokes (though not this one). Kaczmarek observes that "Germans are still Germans" but then ironically forgets that Croats are still Croats and makes the mistake of serenading them with a Serbian song, which they would not have appreciated. (Though the graphic merely says "Yugoslavia," the sign at the train station says "SPLIT.") And having a Pole and an East German dance to a Russian song demonstrates the USSR calling the tune both figuratively and literally. And on it goes.
@@rg3388 Thanks very much for this. I just rewatched the film (for the third time) last night with this in mind. It seems to get better with each viewing. Cheers
@@Corbynwd My pleasure. (And "plenty more where that came from.") "Better with each viewing" is how I like 'em.
What an interesting throwback to the European new waves. Movie made you think.
The song that changed the World...
I love everything about this
Masterpiece
What a great time to be alive
👏A👏T👏E👏
The best movie....I love.......
Magic!
Vivre Sa Vie
amazing
Great old idea movie. No alcohol. I like to see movies using boxxy software.
Name of the first song 😭
Blue Moon by Ella Fitzgerald
0:01 ua-cam.com/video/zuNZCY-TzYE/v-deo.html
Which song is this?
Rock Around the Clock, by Bill Haley and the Comets. The song that epitomises the arrival of rock and roll, changing "everything", as they say, as perfectly encapsulated in this scene.
@@Rolypopolyhow about the first song?
🩶