When the youtuber accidentally plagiarises other youtubers. It's all a coincidence right? You aren't actual void of intelligence and insight, not to mention morals, right?
@@backabeyond right! Almost every comment I read is about plagiarism. I’m loving it. I love seeing people get called out for their bs. How did he think he could steal from such huge channels and get away with it?
Stealing is stealing, coming from a retired physicist,old school like when Alfred O'Donnell did the wiring at Trinity and 200 test after that,he fired a guy who was colorblind who didn't fess up until he was asked to find a colored wire in a 56 wire braid,man was fired immediately.What you did is no better,learn from this,i hope.
Loved that bit from Every Frame a Painting that you stole, at least you can recognize good content when you see it. The part from Cinema Styx is also really good, nice of you to show it too.
You literally plagiarized literally every youtuber I was subbed to when it comes to movie essays. Stealing from Every Frame a Painting? Are you fucking kidding me?
This channel straight up plagiarizes "Like Stories of Old", along with apparently many other channels/creators (and does it worse, at that)... Shameful and disgusting greed.
Uh oh, looks like James Somerton metastasized. (Editing to add because Stories of Old doesn’t want you to get railroaded (which is very kind of him seeing as multiple creators have come to you about plagiarism). I won’t be here to see it, but I hope you do better by the community you steal from. How is thievery showing your supposed “love” of movies?)
How about you make your own content? If you don't have enough knowledge to come up with these ideas, maybe making video essays about film isn't for you.
Spielberg’s long takes served another purpose - it allowed him to shoot faster, saving time and money. A lot of those scenes shot in a traditional manner would have required 3 or more different set ups. He was determined to make Raiders come in under budget and on schedule, which he did. Spielberg’s greatest feat though is how he ends Raiders, the penultimate scene. Indiana isn’t fighting the bad guy or racing the clock to save the day - he’s helplessly tied to a pole with his girlfriend while all hell breaks loose around them. The action hero with no action. And it works. Genius.
Another reason for the long take is so there's no other coverage to cut to. If the studio wants to monkey with the cut, they can't, without losing essential story information (not that this has ever been a problem for Spielberg--he's always had final cut).
@@bantamkid5045 I mean it IS penultimate when you consider there's the Ark reveal/kill nazis scene and then afterwards the conclusion back in the safety of society where Indy and marion leave for a drink and the ark is locked away. It's the scene before the last scene with the resolution.
Who is here after finding out this guy is stealing content verbatim from other UA-camrs? Have some self respect dude. Shame on you Consider yourself flagged with YT
Hey Archer, when you make an apology video, just steal Logan Pauls or Colleen Ballingers. Though Colleen’s requires you learn to play Ukelele and it’s obvious you don’t have a creative bone in your body.
The adventure tale is a simple formula that was done hundreds of times before, and hundreds of times since. Raiders stands above them all because of the director and his choices. There may be reasons it didn't win Oscar for Best Film that year, but it is criminal that he didn't get Best Director.
I think his rep takes a bit of a hit because his work is seen as too mainstream or pop. That ignores Spielberg's mastery of his craft and that he had a big hand in defining what mainstream is. As Lawrence said, many other directors are known for something distinct. While it's unfair to pigeonhole most of them (other than Wes Anderson) as being stuck in that rut (Scorcese has done non-mobster movies), they are known for something other than just their skill.
Spielberg's got a supreme visual imagination for storytelling. As I recall, Chariots of Fire swept the Oscars for that year, which is a shame, because it's mostly a talkie, dialogue driven.
Is there a word for the idea that a great movie tells the whole story through imagery and music even if all dialogue were removed? Because that's my "film theory"
Just like the original Star Wars, George Lucas said it can be watched like a silent film, maybe that's why dialogue isn't his strenght, he's more visual and cares about action: "faster, more intense".
Curiously I rewatched Schindler's List the other week, after rewatching Jaws and E. T, imagine telling people in the 70s and 80s that the man who made those films, was going to make a dark, gritty and moving drama, based on a true story set during the Holocaust, and that he would win Oscars for it, including best director and best picture (he deserved it before imo).
@@jesustovar2549 That's only surprising to casual film viewers, the rest of us know a good director doesn't mess up, he only goes a bit to a niche corner of the genres/art. The guy is one of THE greatest and most versatile directors in film history, hands down.
who did you plagirized this time? can you link it down in the description so we can report you for counterfeiting and follow deserving people for their work
For me, Raiders is like the most perfect rollercoaster ride that you could devise, with every single twist and turn and loop building and enhancing the excitement and when you get off the ride, you believe it is the best ride you've ever been on and immediately get back on to ride again. It is a Swiss watch of construction, a genius manipulation of emotions and completely satisfying in every single moment. It may not be the "best' film of all time, but I think it may be the most perfectly constructed film of all time.
I think what Spielberg does THE BEST probably out of any director, maybe ever, is Blocking! All those examples of people entering and leaving the frame, or how long take contains wide shot, medium and often even close ups, all while characters are moving around the scene - he’s the best at it! That’s why we often don’t even notice something was a long take, because it’s all so dynamic and not too flashy, motivated, and feels real and believable.
Raiders is probably the most outright entertaining movie I’ve ever seen. Likely not the overall best movie I’ve watched, but so fun and enjoyable that it’s easily one of my favorites. Pure escapism done at the highest level.
I can still remember seeing Raiders for the first time and just being blown away. Yes, there were things from so many movies that had gone before, but they were so well done. I credit the director, the casting, the acting, the writing and ... something more. It became more that its components. It was fun.
Well written, well directed. Wish studios today stopped pandering to audiences, trying to overdo prequels with excessive CGI, and instead focus on what makes a good story.
Thank you for this. You never think of Indy as having desires. You more think of him as just Hero X surviving and advancing through Action Y. But the lighting and coloring tell a different and subtle story about getting what you wish for and learning not to let it destroy you.
Good work Archer. You're right. Steven's approach is simple, yet with a masters eye. I had the privilege of working with him on Lincoln (everyday for three months in Richmond) and saw his process at first hand. I never in a million years thought I would get to know him on a first name basis. But, you know, dreams do come true in the most bizarre ways. I should write a book on the experience - so many stories and examples. I made a documentary of my time on it - just so I'd remember all the stories. It's too personal to post on UA-cam, but in producing it, it sealed my memory of my time with him. Maybe one day, I'll post it....
Spielberg is a genius! Whether he's making action-adventure movies or animated TV shows, his work is sheer brilliance. He just has a natural flair for storytelling. Also, Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull was really where the franchise should've stopped. I didn't see Dial of Destiny, but it's just as well, since it flopped. I'd only seen the first Jaws movie. I was scared, at first, until my mother had pointed out that the shark wasn't real. I did, however, appreciate the storytelling and the dialogue, especially the snide humor. E.T. was very heartwarming. In fact, during the 90s, his movies were often spoofed in his cartoon series, such as Tiny Toon Adventures and Animaniacs. He'd often been caricatured in these shows, too, usually providing his own voice. Thanks for the video!
I have loved movies from my earliest days, from The Seventh Voyage of Sinbad to Raiders of the Lost Ark. It may be the best, maybe one of the best but it is one that is eternally enjoyable. The movie was a wonderful collection of a great story, locations and most of all, actors who elevated their characters to another level. From the opening scene to the snakes, the Nazi airplane to the ending, it was, no, IS a masterpiece of movie/story making.
Did anyone else feel like wanting to watch an Indiana Jones marathon after watching this video? Cause I do, I have seen them many times (my second favorite franchise after Star Wars), but I never get tired of them, watching them with all this cinematic knowledge adds much more to the experience, Steven Spielberg is probably my favorite director and one of my big inspirations since I was a kid, as a I once heard: "nobody moves the camera like Spielberg."
Hands down my favorite movie of all-time. Brilliant from beginning to end and without fail the only movie that makes me feel like a kid again every single time I watch it. Raiders is the literal epitome of why we go to the movies.
I love all 3 original Indy movies (Raiders, Temple of doom and the last crusade) and most of Steven Spielberg's other work but my favorite has to be Empire of the Sun. It's an underrated masterpiece.
@11:03 I don't know if there's anything to this, but there's something amusingly topsy-turvy about the 'snakes' setup and payoff. The introductory line - basically pure exposition - is a scream of rage at a threat that's not even present. Then when he's actually faced with them he sounds almost wearily resigned to it. You can imagine a first draft version of that where "I hate snakes, I hate 'em" is stated plainly and "snakes! why'd it have to be snakes!?" is yelled in terror, but we get the opposite. To overanalyse for a second, maybe that tells us something about Indy being an emotional man who's able to set that aside to deal calmly with the danger he constantly finds himself in. Orrr maybe it's just funny to see a line read in a surprising way.
He was taken by complete surprise the first time. The second time he saw them from a distance and could at least brace himself for the danger. That's how I'm taking it, at least.
excellent video. I've enjoyed many of Spielberg's movies, but didn't appreciate his creativity, pacing and numerous techniques. thanks for making it clear.
Stop plagiarizing
LSOO repping!!! This dude is garbage.
He won't. These people don't ever change.
Another plagiarizing UA-camr
Maybe don't plagiarize?
Do your own work. Do not plagiarize.
Plagiarism is not the answer man. You just lost a subscriber and I imagine many more will follow. Shameful.
The content is completely plagiarized , please do not support this creator he is stealing other peoples creative work
Well said.
To think that you would get away with plagiarising from (at least) three legends of UA-cam video essays... wow.
And to be so obvious about it too.
When the youtuber accidentally plagiarises other youtubers.
It's all a coincidence right? You aren't actual void of intelligence and insight, not to mention morals, right?
So... Plagiarism. What's your stance on it?
His mother is very proud
Depends on what others are saying, I bet
You're stealing content and passing it off as your own. You thief.
Word on the street is that Archer Green is a plagiarizing hack. Pretty sad you can't come up with your own content.
Not even a little. Dude straight up copy and pasted.
This past hour has probably been a curveball for Archer. He’s probably starting to realize that he’s been exposed.
Haha for sure! Never even heard of Archer Green until just now when Like Stories Of Old exposed him. Fuck Archer Green.
@@backabeyond right! Almost every comment I read is about plagiarism. I’m loving it. I love seeing people get called out for their bs. How did he think he could steal from such huge channels and get away with it?
Hey so when are you gonna stop copying other creator's scripts and visuals? Also, you never talk about how Spielberg did this "accidentally"
Stealing is stealing, coming from a retired physicist,old school like when Alfred O'Donnell did the wiring at Trinity and 200 test after that,he fired a guy who was colorblind who didn't fess up until he was asked to find a colored wire in a 56 wire braid,man was fired immediately.What you did is no better,learn from this,i hope.
I wish I had the talent and insight to do video essays as well. I don't. But I don't steal from other creators to do it. Not cool, man.
Stealing other ppl content, that’s very poor from you mate
The fact that you plagiarised for this, and even from the absolute staple of video essayism, Every Frame a Painting: now that is a sin.
Who did you plagiarize from, for this video?
Whose content did you rip off for this video?
Like Stories of Old just made a video about plagiarism. You should watch it.
when the youtuber accidentally steals a video
except it wasnt on accident. what a shame
having fun stealing other people's content?
I'm here like everyone else just to let you know - they're onto you.
No recovery from this.
Not even an apology will save you at this point
Sad that i just figure out you Plagiarizing other creators, this could be even a proper selfe made one but its not.
so i unsubt.
At this point this is a bloodbath
STOP STEALING FROM OTHER CREATORS
Who's script did you steal from this time for the narrator, dude? Rip other's for your personal gain huh?
Loved that bit from Every Frame a Painting that you stole, at least you can recognize good content when you see it.
The part from Cinema Styx is also really good, nice of you to show it too.
I'm just here to see the giant shit show concerning Like Stories of Old that's coming! My popcorn is ready!
Make your own content lad.
Are you friends with James Somerton?
I have a feeling the 238 dislikes are about to skyrocket considering you've been plagiarizing your video's!
You literally plagiarized literally every youtuber I was subbed to when it comes to movie essays. Stealing from Every Frame a Painting? Are you fucking kidding me?
Hey Arch! I heard you are a Like Stories of Old fan too :)
@@zsoltlukacs8380 best comment lol
This channel straight up plagiarizes "Like Stories of Old", along with apparently many other channels/creators (and does it worse, at that)... Shameful and disgusting greed.
So it wasn't deja vu, just plagiarism
Uh oh, looks like James Somerton metastasized.
(Editing to add because Stories of Old doesn’t want you to get railroaded (which is very kind of him seeing as multiple creators have come to you about plagiarism). I won’t be here to see it, but I hope you do better by the community you steal from. How is thievery showing your supposed “love” of movies?)
Stop plagiarizing bro!
Why the plagiarism?
Stop plagiarizing other youtubers, such as like Stories of old! Make your own texts Archer Green
How about you make your own content?
If you don't have enough knowledge to come up with these ideas, maybe making video essays about film isn't for you.
Spielberg’s long takes served another purpose - it allowed him to shoot faster, saving time and money. A lot of those scenes shot in a traditional manner would have required 3 or more different set ups. He was determined to make Raiders come in under budget and on schedule, which he did. Spielberg’s greatest feat though is how he ends Raiders, the penultimate scene. Indiana isn’t fighting the bad guy or racing the clock to save the day - he’s helplessly tied to a pole with his girlfriend while all hell breaks loose around them. The action hero with no action. And it works. Genius.
Another reason for the long take is so there's no other coverage to cut to. If the studio wants to monkey with the cut, they can't, without losing essential story information (not that this has ever been a problem for Spielberg--he's always had final cut).
You might want to look up the actual definition of "penultimate."
@@bantamkid5045 I mean it IS penultimate when you consider there's the Ark reveal/kill nazis scene and then afterwards the conclusion back in the safety of society where Indy and marion leave for a drink and the ark is locked away. It's the scene before the last scene with the resolution.
@@eji replyguys getting BTFO is one reason i come here
@@eji And a tip of the hat to you Miss, for you are absolutely correct!
Some times being a self appointed word nazi doesn't go well for me.
When a UA-camr purposefully steals someone else's work and refuses to take accountability...
when the UA-camr can't come up with their own ideas
you're a rip-off artist. you clearly copied Every Frame a Painting's video
Let’s all watch plagiarism a.k.a. videos by this UA-cam creator a.k.a. plagiarist.
Hey stop plagiarizing other youtube video essayists! Do better, have some original ideas!
you've just been outed. shame on you bro. where's your honor?
I smell plagiarism… and it smells bad… unsubscribed
Who is here after finding out this guy is stealing content verbatim from other UA-camrs?
Have some self respect dude.
Shame on you
Consider yourself flagged with YT
plagiarism
You may not have the ability to be creative, but you definitely know how to copy and paste.
Hey Archer, when you make an apology video, just steal Logan Pauls or Colleen Ballingers. Though Colleen’s requires you learn to play Ukelele and it’s obvious you don’t have a creative bone in your body.
Plagiarists are adorable.
"go from liking my work, to realizing it's all someone else's"
The adventure tale is a simple formula that was done hundreds of times before, and hundreds of times since. Raiders stands above them all because of the director and his choices. There may be reasons it didn't win Oscar for Best Film that year, but it is criminal that he didn't get Best Director.
I think his rep takes a bit of a hit because his work is seen as too mainstream or pop. That ignores Spielberg's mastery of his craft and that he had a big hand in defining what mainstream is.
As Lawrence said, many other directors are known for something distinct. While it's unfair to pigeonhole most of them (other than Wes Anderson) as being stuck in that rut (Scorcese has done non-mobster movies), they are known for something other than just their skill.
Spielberg's got a supreme visual imagination for storytelling. As I recall, Chariots of Fire swept the Oscars for that year, which is a shame, because it's mostly a talkie, dialogue driven.
Amy Farrah Fowler ruined this movie for me.
You can watch this film with no sound and still know the whole story, the images tell so much.
Bingo. I started doing that just a few years ago. Eliminating score music also makes you focus on the different elements.
Is there a word for the idea that a great movie tells the whole story through imagery and music even if all dialogue were removed?
Because that's my "film theory"
Just like the original Star Wars, George Lucas said it can be watched like a silent film, maybe that's why dialogue isn't his strenght, he's more visual and cares about action: "faster, more intense".
@@bigol9223 Imagory - just made it up
I think Steven Soderbergh has created a version where he does just that.
You should stop plagiarizing other people’s work. At least TRY to reframe what you learn from “Like Stories of Old” into your own words, dude.
CONTENT THIEF
CONTENT THIEF
He has a lot of range, from a goody kid movie to a realistic war one. Realistic enough to make soldiers cry.
And sailors
Curiously I rewatched Schindler's List the other week, after rewatching Jaws and E. T, imagine telling people in the 70s and 80s that the man who made those films, was going to make a dark, gritty and moving drama, based on a true story set during the Holocaust, and that he would win Oscars for it, including best director and best picture (he deserved it before imo).
@@jesustovar2549 That's only surprising to casual film viewers, the rest of us know a good director doesn't mess up, he only goes a bit to a niche corner of the genres/art. The guy is one of THE greatest and most versatile directors in film history, hands down.
If they're american soldiers, sure. Saving private ryan is manipulative with how it portrays the german troops.
@@Bone237 I don't see many people outside the US watching Stephen Spielberg movies if I'm being fr
Plagiarist....
Bye plagiarist
who did you plagirized this time? can you link it down in the description so we can report you for counterfeiting and follow deserving people for their work
A side effect of your thievery is that LSOO had to spend his time making a video about you, instead of creating something beautiful for us all.
ARCHER GREEN PRESENTS:
"THE TALES OF HOW I MESSED UP BADLY AND IGNORED A UA-camR WHO'S CONTENT I WAS STEALING FROM ALL THIS TIME"
Whose ideas did you steal for this one?
ua-cam.com/video/LtgU_a1KB2o/v-deo.html
Plagiarism abound
When you accidentally plagiarize an entire video
Stop plagiarizing. Do better. You've got good content already, and can clearly stand on your own ideas. More of that.
Stop passing off other's work as your own.
plagiarism green
Stop stealing buddy , youre talented enough to do your own work
Thief
For me, Raiders is like the most perfect rollercoaster ride that you could devise, with every single twist and turn and loop building and enhancing the excitement and when you get off the ride, you believe it is the best ride you've ever been on and immediately get back on to ride again. It is a Swiss watch of construction, a genius manipulation of emotions and completely satisfying in every single moment. It may not be the "best' film of all time, but I think it may be the most perfectly constructed film of all time.
I think what Spielberg does THE BEST probably out of any director, maybe ever, is Blocking!
All those examples of people entering and leaving the frame, or how long take contains wide shot, medium and often even close ups, all while characters are moving around the scene - he’s the best at it!
That’s why we often don’t even notice something was a long take, because it’s all so dynamic and not too flashy, motivated, and feels real and believable.
Shame shame, shame.
Shame on you. 😑
I’m liking every comment about plagiarism. Let’s make these all his top comments.
Raiders is probably the most outright entertaining movie I’ve ever seen. Likely not the overall best movie I’ve watched, but so fun and enjoyable that it’s easily one of my favorites. Pure escapism done at the highest level.
I can still remember seeing Raiders for the first time and just being blown away. Yes, there were things from so many movies that had gone before, but they were so well done. I credit the director, the casting, the acting, the writing and ... something more. It became more that its components. It was fun.
Plagiarist
Well written, well directed. Wish studios today stopped pandering to audiences, trying to overdo prequels with excessive CGI, and instead focus on what makes a good story.
The mouse studio locked up good story telling and imagination in a nameless box in a giant nameless warehouse.
Thank you for this. You never think of Indy as having desires. You more think of him as just Hero X surviving and advancing through Action Y. But the lighting and coloring tell a different and subtle story about getting what you wish for and learning not to let it destroy you.
ROTLA and the empire strikes back were worn out from how much id rewind them and watch them back as a kid. thanks for this video
Report, report, report.
Plagiarized, like all your content
Good work Archer. You're right. Steven's approach is simple, yet with a masters eye. I had the privilege of working with him on Lincoln (everyday for three months in Richmond) and saw his process at first hand. I never in a million years thought I would get to know him on a first name basis. But, you know, dreams do come true in the most bizarre ways. I should write a book on the experience - so many stories and examples. I made a documentary of my time on it - just so I'd remember all the stories. It's too personal to post on UA-cam, but in producing it, it sealed my memory of my time with him. Maybe one day, I'll post it....
Wow, you're lucky.
wow, that must've been a great experience (jealous)
If you do, we'll be waiting. Even a prose memoir would be fascinating.
That's wonderful. It's amazing the places life can take us. I'm so glad you documented this special moment in time.
Cool! When was that?
This video made me watch Raiders of the Lost Ark for the first time. Absolutely loved it, I'm sorry I missed out on it as a kid.
Better late than never. I had the fortune to see it without preconceptions, and the result was a shock to the system.
Apology accepted. You are now obliged to watch it every couple of years.
Spielberg is a genius! Whether he's making action-adventure movies or animated TV shows, his work is sheer brilliance. He just has a natural flair for storytelling. Also, Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull was really where the franchise should've stopped. I didn't see Dial of Destiny, but it's just as well, since it flopped. I'd only seen the first Jaws movie. I was scared, at first, until my mother had pointed out that the shark wasn't real. I did, however, appreciate the storytelling and the dialogue, especially the snide humor. E.T. was very heartwarming. In fact, during the 90s, his movies were often spoofed in his cartoon series, such as Tiny Toon Adventures and Animaniacs. He'd often been caricatured in these shows, too, usually providing his own voice. Thanks for the video!
I have loved movies from my earliest days, from The Seventh Voyage of Sinbad to Raiders of the Lost Ark.
It may be the best, maybe one of the best but it is one that is eternally enjoyable. The movie was a wonderful collection of a great story, locations and most of all, actors who elevated their characters to another level. From the opening scene to the snakes, the Nazi airplane to the ending, it was, no, IS a masterpiece of movie/story making.
Did anyone else feel like wanting to watch an Indiana Jones marathon after watching this video? Cause I do, I have seen them many times (my second favorite franchise after Star Wars), but I never get tired of them, watching them with all this cinematic knowledge adds much more to the experience, Steven Spielberg is probably my favorite director and one of my big inspirations since I was a kid, as a I once heard: "nobody moves the camera like Spielberg."
I made this video after managing to catch Raiders in the cinema, was a great time felt like I was in 1981
Yes! Hunting for my dvds right now.
And Spielberg knows WHEN and HOW to move the camera. His camera moves are always story and character motivated.
As long as it’s just the OG trilogy, and not the absolute travesties he made in the last decade or two
@ArcherGreen You also made it after watching some other youtubers.
You should take down all your videos that have plagiarism, which is a lot.
Hands down my favorite movie of all-time. Brilliant from beginning to end and without fail the only movie that makes me feel like a kid again every single time I watch it. Raiders is the literal epitome of why we go to the movies.
This video makes me wish I knew more about movie making because I’d actually love the movies I love even more than I do.
Who did you plagiarize for this review
Heyyy it’s the plagiarist
Plagarized content: ua-cam.com/video/LtgU_a1KB2o/v-deo.html&ab_channel=LikeStoriesofOld
ua-cam.com/video/8q4X2vDRfRk/v-deo.html
ua-cam.com/video/ItbCLh4Auoo/v-deo.html&ab_channel=CinemaStix
I love all 3 original Indy movies (Raiders, Temple of doom and the last crusade) and most of Steven Spielberg's other work but my favorite has to be Empire of the Sun. It's an underrated masterpiece.
Long story short: NO CUTS = INSTANT CLASSIC
@11:03 I don't know if there's anything to this, but there's something amusingly topsy-turvy about the 'snakes' setup and payoff. The introductory line - basically pure exposition - is a scream of rage at a threat that's not even present. Then when he's actually faced with them he sounds almost wearily resigned to it. You can imagine a first draft version of that where "I hate snakes, I hate 'em" is stated plainly and "snakes! why'd it have to be snakes!?" is yelled in terror, but we get the opposite.
To overanalyse for a second, maybe that tells us something about Indy being an emotional man who's able to set that aside to deal calmly with the danger he constantly finds himself in. Orrr maybe it's just funny to see a line read in a surprising way.
In real life, Harrison Ford is not afraid of snakes.
He was taken by complete surprise the first time. The second time he saw them from a distance and could at least brace himself for the danger. That's how I'm taking it, at least.
Love the pacing of this movie. I was always interested always engaged. Reminds me of Casablanca and gorki Park in that.
excellent video. I've enjoyed many of Spielberg's movies, but didn't appreciate his creativity, pacing and numerous techniques. thanks for making it clear.