@@thepuffin4050 I think he might've gone into shock at the severing of his leg as well... like practically immediately into shock rather than going into shock shortly afterwards
I’ve watched it, and I think it’s the finest film I’ve ever watched. Anyone who hasn’t watched it is missing out a great deal. This is a beautiful and strong film especially the music.
"General Picton does not even know how to walk in a ballroom!" "Yes, but he's very good when he's dancing with the French." "But one dances with them in a field!"
I loved the scene when Wellington ordered all of the officers to the field. A calm atmosphere slowly turned into a slight chaotic one when the Prussian arrived all soaked and filthy, and then the doors to the garden opened and the wind rushed in. I could just feel, and really experience it. Still my favourite movie of all time.
fun fact: the duchess of Richmond's ball did take place but this waltz was not played (made for the movie). Also the ball was 3 days before the battle not the day before (taking into account the battles of ligny and quatre bras)
The Ball was 3 days before the Battle of Waterloo; but was the night before the Battle of Quatre-Bras where some officers where killed while wearing their dancing shoes.
This piece works great because it sounds like something that would play at a 19th century ball, but it also gives a feeling of impending doom, especially the way it was used with the thunderstorm and the cut to the advance of the French army. The window blows open with a strong gust of wind, and suddenly you get a feeling that something dreadful is approaching.
I love how the last half of the waltz perfectly encapsulates the feeling of a loved one leaving and going off into battle, never to be seen again, right after a dreamy dance too
Muffling: it's Napoleon sir he has Wellington: I'm aware muffling Napoleon has crossed the border Muffling: with all his forces he has become between both our armies Wellington: where? Muffling: at charlois
Wellington: he's humbugged me in a nights march he's made his piecemeal if Marshall blucher stays in Belgium I stay too Muffling: on that promise lord duke blucher will tie his men to trees if necessary Wellington: these four roads here De lancy: catre brios he's bound to go for them sir Wellington: if I can't hold him there I'll stop him here (circles waterloo) Charlois by god that man does war honour
Gneisnau: marshal blucher the sector is broken I have ordered the retreat Blucher: Retreat I am 72 and proud soldier this steel is my world I am too old to break it Gniesnau: If Wellington runs for the coast non of us will return home to Berlin I do not trust the English nevertheless I have served you before but God help us if he does not stand
This score is a subtle blend of sound, image and mood perfectly designed to warn and unnerve us. The haunting melody is sweetly sad and ominous. Certainly the film hopes it to be which is why a good amount of time is spent on it. We've seen Napoleon and his situation and now it's Wellington's turn, together with 'his' commanders and junior officers. They'll all meet a different fate.
@@hancock63 Well, seeing so much death, pain, and agony will change a man and certainly take a toll on his mental health. Being a soldier is not easy especially back in the early 1800's.
There was a sound of revelry by night, And Belgium's capital had gathered then Her beauty and her chivalry, and bright The lamps shone o'er fair women and brave men. -Lord Byron
No, sadly(well, not really) it was made specifically for the movie. I could be completely wrong though but I'm pretty sure that it was made for the movie alone.
When you meet a cuirassier need to be you’ll be lucky if you bring away your life, never mind his helmet, boy you’ll learn the art of fighting from the French!! Madam I believe.
Napoléon a fait la guerre de Waterloo 1815 ; Napoléon, c'est la France et la victoire de la France ouvre droit à la citoyenneté française aux autres par le fait qu'ils étaient des sympathisants à la France.
Mira! Habló el subcampeón del mundo! Aprende a hacer una selección de fútbol buena sin la necesidad de tus colonias antes de andar comentando bobo. Viva argentina🇦🇷🇦🇷🇦🇷
By God sir, I've lost my leg. By God sir, so you have. It is the most British thing I have ever heard. Absolutely love this movie.
Also the most British response to seeing someone getting their leg blown away
Whenever you get an injury like that, you might actually not realize it for a moment. It's bizarre, but that's what doctors say.
My god*
@@thepuffin4050 I think he might've gone into shock at the severing of his leg as well... like practically immediately into shock rather than going into shock shortly afterwards
@@valenalfredlintao3020 It is "By God", that's what they said.
I can’t believe music this good was composed for a film not many people have actually watched!
And a film like it shall most likely never be made again.
Just watching this movie for the first time ever..ive fallen in love with this beautiful piece of music.
Master piece of a film It Is.
@@213thAIB Why's that?
I’ve watched it, and I think it’s the finest film I’ve ever watched. Anyone who hasn’t watched it is missing out a great deal. This is a beautiful and strong film especially the music.
R.I.P christopher plummer the best Duke of wellington to be on the silver screen.
and Rod Steiger the best Napoleon Bonaparte
@@ares4428Soldiers of the fifth..
"That gentleman will spoil the dancing..."
I will never forget this sentence
+HenryvKeiper "In the field of battle his hat is worth fifty thousand men; but he is not a gentleman"
+McLovin you such an Englishmen arthur
"General Picton does not even know how to walk in a ballroom!"
"Yes, but he's very good when he's dancing with the French."
"But one dances with them in a field!"
On! On my children!
This is arguably the best waltz ever composed for a film.
I loved the scene when Wellington ordered all of the officers to the field. A calm atmosphere slowly turned into a slight chaotic one when the Prussian arrived all soaked and filthy, and then the doors to the garden opened and the wind rushed in. I could just feel, and really experience it. Still my favourite movie of all time.
WWII Channel Im agreed with you
Yes 🙌
same!
It was an incredible waltz, the last of dozens who would not live to see a continuation.
This Waltz really did take place a day before the battle.
fun fact:
the duchess of Richmond's ball did take place but this waltz was not played (made for the movie). Also the ball was 3 days before the battle not the day before (taking into account the battles of ligny and quatre bras)
The Noobinator plus it took place in more of a barn than this elaborate hall!
I know this was from two years ago but the waltz technically took place 155 years after the battle.
But it wasn't set in a stupidly fancy place like what it shows in the movie
The Ball was 3 days before the Battle of Waterloo; but was the night before the Battle of Quatre-Bras where some officers where killed while wearing their dancing shoes.
One of the greatest waltzes composed for a movie which itself is one of the greatest ever.
I never thought I'd find such a musical gem like this from a countryball video (CSTPBall)
Same here pal... Same here.
Same here too. Such a great musical pieve!
Truly! The reason why I came here..
@@kohukesfr3840Watch the movie it’s from. You won’t regret it.
nice to find so many people here for the same reason as me
What a masterpiece...❤
Rest in peace Nino
Rota, composer of this grand waltz specifically composed for this masterpiece of a film. This is what heaven must sound like......
This piece works great because it sounds like something that would play at a 19th century ball, but it also gives a feeling of impending doom, especially the way it was used with the thunderstorm and the cut to the advance of the French army. The window blows open with a strong gust of wind, and suddenly you get a feeling that something dreadful is approaching.
"Don't let young Hay get killed, I don't want her to wear black, before she wore white."
Then he gets shot and Wellington's expression is like 'whoops'
That.......didn't age well.
"Think of England men! Think of England!"
Oh why must we kill each other. . Why why !?
Oh no
ThIs film is fantastic. And thIs music is wonderfull.
What sick-man could dislike such a piece?
*Men, now
Someone who isn't a gentleman
indeed, good point sir
@@admiralfishchipsman573 what
@@joshIuvsu2 no
Still can't believe Wellington didn't oblige Muffling with a fresh horse
Bo
I'm not sure he didn't. He just stormed out, but we have to assume he still got a horse
Some of the officers who attended the ball died with their dancing shoes and stockings still on
C. I can confirm this is true
Quite so
Elegant, Majestic & Fair! Truly 19th century music, glorious long live Britain.
'''He moves his cannon with the lightness of a pistol''
Beautiful piece of music with just a whiff of tragedy lingering in the air.
Very haunting, gallant and wonderful.
I love how the last half of the waltz perfectly encapsulates the feeling of a loved one leaving and going off into battle, never to be seen again, right after a dreamy dance too
I will not! I will not! I will NOT NOT NOT!
Yes ,you will ! Will ! Will! Will !
A true musical gem! Absolutely wonderful!
General Picton was very good at dancing with the French...especially in the Peninsular.
But one dances with them in the field haw haw haww 💃
easily the best music to grace this planet
Nina Rota was a great composer and this gem is no exception. A wonderful arrangement as well.
0:00 - 2:40 When you've conquered most of Europe.
2:44 :When the Old Guard breaks
2:44 why?
I was thinking more 3:00
I like how there is a scene of carnage and battle then this upbeat ballroom song
Yes!!!! That scene is pure genius, a truly moving experience!
Muffling: it's Napoleon sir he has
Wellington: I'm aware muffling Napoleon has crossed the border
Muffling: with all his forces he has become between both our armies
Wellington: where?
Muffling: at charlois
Wellington: he's humbugged me in a nights march he's made his piecemeal if Marshall blucher stays in Belgium I stay too
Muffling: on that promise lord duke blucher will tie his men to trees if necessary
Wellington: these four roads here
De lancy: catre brios he's bound to go for them sir
Wellington: if I can't hold him there I'll stop him here (circles waterloo)
Charlois by god that man does war honour
matthew courtney cross the river, tomorrow we’ll dry our boots in Brussels!
God willing sire.
God? God has nothing to do with it!
Gneisnau: marshal blucher the sector is broken I have ordered the retreat
Blucher: Retreat I am 72 and proud soldier this steel is my world I am too old to break it
Gniesnau: If Wellington runs for the coast non of us will return home to Berlin I do not trust the English nevertheless I have served you before but God help us if he does not stand
@@matthewJC1990 *the center is broken (not the sector)
@@AL73250 yeah I know predictive texting can't turn it off
Uxbridge move your cavalry immediately towards Charleroi, Picton your division will march up tonight!
**turns to camera revealing jawline**
"Charleroi"
@@wendysworker by god this man does comments honour...
This score is a subtle blend of sound, image and mood perfectly designed to warn and unnerve us. The haunting melody is sweetly sad and ominous. Certainly the film hopes it to be which is why a good amount of time is spent on it. We've seen Napoleon and his situation and now it's Wellington's turn, together with 'his' commanders and junior officers. They'll all meet a different fate.
This waltz managed to make impending doom sound sweeter than sugar.
Lovely music.thanks
This is gonna be my wedding dance with my bride
"Arthur, don't get young hay get killed."
"How can we kill one another!? How can we !? Why do we!?"
Yeah, that solider picked a really lousy time to become a pacifist.
@@hancock63 I think he just had a complete mental breakdown
@@hancock63 Well, seeing so much death, pain, and agony will change a man and certainly take a toll on his mental health. Being a soldier is not easy especially back in the early 1800's.
@@icantchooseacreativename7506 or any time period with civilizations going to war
@@hancock63 🤣🤣🤣
"Hes very good when hes dancing with the french..."
"But one dances with theemmm in the field, hahaha"
💃
You Would Be Hard Pressed To Even Matched The Quality Of This Movie Of The Battle Of Waterloo. Love This Movie !!!
Masterpiece
Absolutely A Masterpiece !!!
The most average day napoleon has ever lived in.
VIVE LA FRANCE even though i'm asia.
"Boney's not a gentleman"
Arthy, what an Englishman you are!
On the field of battle his hat is worth 50 000 men. But he's not a gentleman.
under rated line "ohhhhhhhh boneys not a gentleman" gazing at his watch
Charleroi ...
By God, that man does war honour.
: sharler-wa
“Believe me boy you’ll learn the the art of fighting from the French… ma’m excuse me…
GENERAL PICTON DOESN'T KNOW HOW TO WALK IN A BALLROOM
But he is very good when he is dancing with the French
In the field of battle his hat is worth 50,000 men, but his not a gentleman.
I am France and France is me
No France is me not you
You have more need of France, than France has need of you.
I am confused and amused.
It's Napoleon sir, he's crossed the border, a said he's crossed the border our Ashley.
2:40 probably the best part
3:43 too
''He eat blondes and drinks blood''
He eats laurels I believe
@@lowellleber1722 Personally, I prefer eating blondes. 🤣😂😁
Grouchy arrived....and very early...
I watch this when I play on ntw on repeat
This is what plays in your brain when the enemy does a cavalry charge without infantry supports
“That man will put an end to the dancing😒”
"that gentleman will spoil the dancing..":
Prussian officer coming to report devastating news
There was a sound of revelry by night,
And Belgium's capital had gathered then
Her beauty and her chivalry, and bright
The lamps shone o'er fair women and brave men.
-Lord Byron
I feel like this would be really good in the Montage
if I thought my hair knew what my head was doing I would wear a wig
Why isn’t this on Spotify yet??
The whole line will advance.
In which direction your grace?
Why, straight ahead to be sure.
Love this song, is it actually a real one?
No, sadly(well, not really) it was made specifically for the movie. I could be completely wrong though but I'm pretty sure that it was made for the movie alone.
Composition originale mais que je crois de pure style et inspiration
" Chostacovitch"...valse n°2....splendide en tout cas
The Brits were havin fun while the French went at it against the entire continent for the seventh time.
When you meet a cuirassier need to be you’ll be lucky if you bring away your life, never mind his helmet, boy you’ll learn the art of fighting from the French!!
Madam I believe.
What an Englishman you are?
3:42 is the best part if anyone is still here
3:40 “ that gentleman will spoil the dancing”
this waltz is on the level of something strauss would compose
Шедевр!
2024 People, ARE YOU THERE?!
Gin is the spirit of their patriotism
Up to the present, this track is still one of my favorites.
Bring me one too young man, with the blood
2:40❤
❤️
Is there a name to this waltz or no???
me) were is napolen? Napoloeon) im down here man
3:42 A-MAZE-ING
Napoléon a fait la guerre de Waterloo 1815 ; Napoléon, c'est la France et la victoire de la France ouvre droit à la citoyenneté française aux autres par le fait qu'ils étaient des sympathisants à la France.
4.00 A charleroi......
Шарлеруа !
2:40
3:40 2:41
2:40 2:39 2:55
Is this copyright free?
Bruh
buh
Bh
.
@@antebudimir4065 b
.
Bonjour j’aime tellement cette musique est-ce que quelqu’un peux me donner le nom de la musique s’il vous plaît. ☺️
Mira! Habló el subcampeón del mundo! Aprende a hacer una selección de fútbol buena sin la necesidad de tus colonias antes de andar comentando bobo. Viva argentina🇦🇷🇦🇷🇦🇷
@@Cirogonzalezfarias Ferme tes cordes vocales..
@@Cirogonzalezfarias non.
ㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤㅤ
What does Gin in this movie mean ?
2:40
2:40
3:43
2:33
2:33
2:33
2:33
2:33
2:33
3:43
0:01
My fav part
@@YourDailyCoffee0 thank you the government of France 🇫🇷