During that scene when Mozart says A minor and stalled was a real reaction on his part because his ear piece stopped working so he improvised. Milos kept it in and good move
I was 14 when this came out. I had already been studying classical piano since kindergarten and I was obssessed with this movie. My friends thought I was weird.
That was great! I've seen that movie 20 times at least. Ran across it in about 92. Great scene and fantastic movie. Well done guys...enjoyed your reaction
I’m thrilled you love this movie- I’d recommend the lighter scenes , too, to first timers. Like when Mozart upgrades Salieri’s lame composition in front of Emperor Franz Josef. The music here at the end is Mozart’s Requiem- so beautiful and powerful- he died before he could finish it. My German great grandfather found Mozart’s pauper’s grave. ❤❤❤❤❤ Beautiful words of wisdom from Pops at the end!!!!!!
The movie built up the conflict, Salieri respected Mozart and conducted many of his works after his death. The only issue in the scene is Mozart had the piece completed in his head and Salieri couldnt write it down fast enough. Salieri knew he was in the presence of genius.
There's no evidence to suggest Salieri poisoned Mozart... this is a use of artistic license to create this masterful drama. Most likely, Mozart died from syphilis. That said, let me write a few of the reasons this scene is among my favorites of all movies of all time. 1) It concerns classical music, which I love, and breaks the pieced of it down in a way people unfamiliar with it can learn about it more easily. 2) Besides being about music, there is a musicality in their dialogue, a cadence to their back and forth: "Do you have it?!?" "You go too fast!" "Do you HAVE it?" "You go to fast!" A wonderful touch by Mr. Forman, the director. 3) This scene is the key scene of the entire movie because it threads together all the themes of the movie: - Recall in the beginning, Salieri prays to God to have the talent to write great music for Him. Well, in this scene, his wish is granted, but not as he imagined! - Salieri is deliberately trying to kill Mozart: so watch Salieri's reaction when Mozart asks if he believes in the eternal flames...! He contemplates in that moment that he is headed there. No man more deserved an Oscar for best actor than F. Murray Abraham, who conveys so much with so few words... - Near the end of the scene (you do not include in your video) Mozart apologizes to Salieri, saying he didn't think Salieri liked his music. Remember that Salieri thinks of Mozart's music as the voice of God, and he is trying to kill him. Consider the impact when Mozart says, "Forgive me." I am probably leaving out 5 or 10 more good reasons, but that's my take for now. One of the greatest movies ever made and will remain so because it concerns itself with eternal themes. So glas you reacted to it!
Heyyy! Another great reaction 👍 Have you guys ever reacted to Donny Hathaway on the channel? If not, I highly recommend the song “A song for you” GREAT SONG..
The greatest fiction: The two were protagonist and antagonist. This is a creation to make a movie. In truth, the antagonist truly was a friend and admirer. He never wished for his death. That is a fiction, which gives a creation of a movie. Mozart was a broke (because of his own lifestyle choices) but greatly admired person in his own time. Which is more than many artists can ever ask.
What's going on? This is the wrong clip. In the film you hear the actual music playing over the top of this. It doesn't really make sense, and certainly has no real power without it
During that scene when Mozart says A minor and stalled was a real reaction on his part because his ear piece stopped working so he improvised. Milos kept it in and good move
I was 14 when this came out. I had already been studying classical piano since kindergarten and I was obssessed with this movie. My friends thought I was weird.
Mozart was a genius, an absolute GENIUS!
"Three-dimensional thinking!" Dad summed it up right there.
That was great! I've seen that movie 20 times at least. Ran across it in about 92. Great scene and fantastic movie. Well done guys...enjoyed your reaction
A requiem is a piece for death. Mozart was writing already as a child. The movie is factually inaccurate but it is still amazing.
I’m thrilled you love this movie- I’d recommend the lighter scenes , too, to first timers. Like when Mozart upgrades Salieri’s lame composition in front of Emperor Franz Josef.
The music here at the end is Mozart’s Requiem- so beautiful and powerful- he died before he could finish it. My German great grandfather found Mozart’s pauper’s grave. ❤❤❤❤❤
Beautiful words of wisdom from Pops at the end!!!!!!
In reality salieri was Mozart teacher. They weren’t rivals. But this scene is amazing.
The movie built up the conflict, Salieri respected Mozart and conducted many of his works after his death. The only issue in the scene is Mozart had the piece completed in his head and Salieri couldnt write it down fast enough. Salieri knew he was in the presence of genius.
Salieri had to be a talented composer to realize Mozart's true genius. He could feel and understand it. That says so much about Salieri's worth.
beautiful film. my favorite. great reaction.
Mozart was a musical genius.
There's no evidence to suggest Salieri poisoned Mozart... this is a use of artistic license to create this masterful drama. Most likely, Mozart died from syphilis. That said, let me write a few of the reasons this scene is among my favorites of all movies of all time.
1) It concerns classical music, which I love, and breaks the pieced of it down in a way people unfamiliar with it can learn about it more easily.
2) Besides being about music, there is a musicality in their dialogue, a cadence to their back and forth: "Do you have it?!?" "You go too fast!" "Do you HAVE it?" "You go to fast!" A wonderful touch by Mr. Forman, the director.
3) This scene is the key scene of the entire movie because it threads together all the themes of the movie:
- Recall in the beginning, Salieri prays to God to have the talent to write great music for Him. Well, in this scene, his wish is granted, but not as he imagined!
- Salieri is deliberately trying to kill Mozart: so watch Salieri's reaction when Mozart asks if he believes in the eternal flames...! He contemplates in that moment that he is headed there. No man more deserved an Oscar for best actor than F. Murray Abraham, who conveys so much with so few words...
- Near the end of the scene (you do not include in your video) Mozart apologizes to Salieri, saying he didn't think Salieri liked his music. Remember that Salieri thinks of Mozart's music as the voice of God, and he is trying to kill him. Consider the impact when Mozart says, "Forgive me."
I am probably leaving out 5 or 10 more good reasons, but that's my take for now. One of the greatest movies ever made and will remain so because it concerns itself with eternal themes. So glas you reacted to it!
Thanks for the video. I enjoyed it.
Congrats on 9k, my main men!
His “poisoning” was the result of how people lived in those days.
Heyyy! Another great reaction 👍
Have you guys ever reacted to Donny Hathaway on the channel? If not, I highly recommend the song “A song for you” GREAT SONG..
Love the movie!
The greatest fiction: The two were protagonist and antagonist. This is a creation to make a movie. In truth, the antagonist truly was a friend and admirer. He never wished for his death. That is a fiction, which gives a creation of a movie. Mozart was a broke (because of his own lifestyle choices) but greatly admired person in his own time. Which is more than many artists can ever ask.
What's going on? This is the wrong clip. In the film you hear the actual music playing over the top of this. It doesn't really make sense, and certainly has no real power without it