It's like peering back into time. I imagine all the nights and parties from previous generations that have just faded away. All the individual stories of people just lost to time. The passage of time must be such a hard concept in cinema to master, here it's perfect. Such a palpable feeling of walking into a forgotten time.
True, all’s lost given enough time, kinda like Roy Batty’s speech at the end of blade runner. Used respect Ridley Scott b4 Prometheus came out, and I realized he had the brain of a toddler given he was ok with that script…sry for the tangent
AND WONDERFULLY RECREATED HERE BY STANLEY KUBRIC. HE TOLD HIS SOUND ENGINEER TO ADD REVERBERATION TO THIS ORIGINAL RECORDING, SO AS TO RECREATE A BALLROOM SOUND.
@@siainvestigationsteam2713 Hard to beat a Kubrick vibe when he puts his mind to setting a mood for a scene. I’d say the Coen bros when they’re at their best, Nick Pizzolotto on season 1 of True Detective (b4 he lost his mind), and I’m sure more one-and-done directors that I can’t think of when we’re talking pure competence and fulfillment of vision, but that’s just my opinion. Also David Lynch beats him for a purely “feel” perspective I’d say, since he’s the only guy I know who can write (seemingly) from his subconscious.
I always think this scene is the creepiest of the whole film. The music, the surreal dialogue and the dream-like quality combine to give me the willies.
I like to get high and hear this song because when I'm faded like the world feels like a dream in a way and so music to me has a flowy effect to me which feels nice
Sadly, the lead singer for this ballad, Al Bowlly, was killed by a Luftwaffe parachute mine during the London Blitz that detonated outside his apartment on Duke Street. The date was April 17, 1941.
Fate can be so cruel. AL was appearing at a theatre that night, just north of London. He had just releast his first and only satirical comedy record, about Hitler, and had agreed to support a friend who was appearing on the stage there, and AL was persuaded to promote his new record that very night. Afterwards, Al turned down his friends offer of a room at his place for the night, but he decide to catch the last train into London, and home. Later, he was sat up in bed, reading, when the parachute bomb exploded outside his appartment. The blast blew in his bedroon door, which struck his face with great force, and killed him. He was found sat-up in bed, as though asleep. Such is fate.
That looks like one hell of a party! Everyone is dancing, drinking or having a natter. No fucking about on mobiles looking at Facebook, twitter etc like in these sad times
If I were a gazillionaire I would build a hotel with a ballroom exactly like this, and every New Years Eve I would re-enact this with as many people as there were in this scene, even if I had to pay them to come. Of course it goes without saying this song would be played often during the night. And color me completely blown away that the person responsible for the choice of this song for the movie posted in this thread. Thank you, Gordon Stainforth, for your superb artistry.
I own a club in East London, that perfectly suits this ballroom scene and have for sometime considered recreating this and other elements of the Shining on a Halloween night. It might just happen.
Was not just Nicholson by a long shot, the movie would not be the same without Philip Stone and Joe Turkel. Loyd's facial expressions alone has convinced me that he indeed is the bartender from hell tempting poor souls like Mr. Torrance.
yea I know they were good too and along with Danny Lloyd. The expressions on his face and Wendy as the ax goes through the door orvtge blood finally coming out of the elevator in the last 20 minutes of the movie
A true 1921 recording would have been of pretty poor technical quality, so it had to be something more recent. I believe that the Bowlly recording was from a live performance in the London area.
As the music editor who first tried this song on this scene I was well aware that it was anachronistic, but it was just so right for the scene that I couldn't offer Stanley anything else that worked remotely as well. I gave him a choice of only about two or three other pieces, and then played them to him once I'd cut them in on temporary tracks. I deliberately wasn't too pushy, and just hoped and prayed that he would go for MATSAY. I remember he kept me waiting for about two or three days before he suddenly came in and said, OK, cut it in, Gordon! I was absolutely over the moon.
@@GordonStainforthTo me, ir sounds as though the performance was recorded live in a [large] ballroom, which suits its context at the end of the picture where Jack's head appears, superimposed on that old "1921" party-picture.
@@None-zc5vg One problem was that we just had the original (quite good) Al Bowlly mono track. Bill Rowe played around with it a bit in the dubbing theatre to give it that slightly echoey, realistic perspective.
Same singer did the song featured in the movie 'Withnail & I'. Song is called 'Hang out the stars in indiana' If you like this one, you'll probably like that one also!
He should ve received several awards for this movie. The part with the steps. The part where Wendy follows him in the gold room. The part in the bedroom. The whole thing. They couldn't get anyone better to play that part and they knew it
I grew up as a kid in the 80's. This film was always a mystery to I. As I got of adult age - what a masterpiece it was and is. I always enjoyed this score/song
Just think these people are reliving this over and over and over.... because time doesn't end....it continues...one day we will be able to go back to the 20s or 30s .and see how it was😊
This song is a masterpiece and would make you feel like dancing and reminds me of the casino beach ballroom those were precious days when I use to go dancing
I used to work at a hotel at night when I was walking the event center was having a 20's flapper event. And they played music like this, the front desk and I were the only ones out because the door was closed for their party but it gave us the creeps because we could hear them laughing with music playing but we couldn't see them and walking in the empty hallways alone was scary too.
Notice that Lloyd never blinks. He glances down to pour the drink, but when looking at Jack, he never blinks. That somehow adds to the ominous vibe flowing from Lloyd. The scene in the restroom with Mr. Grady that comes next is where the real tension sets in.
This scene!!!!!!! Have to agree with others...the best and creepiest of all movie scenes...the acting and directions flawless in their execution...an absolute masterpiece!!!!!!!
My Oma took me to see this at the theater when it came out. It was the late show and around midnight when it got out. We went to McDonalds after. It’s one of the best memories I still have. As an adult, I would always stay at The Waldorf Astoria anytime I visited NYC. It reminded me of The Overlook so much. It’s age and imagining all the stories behind all those closed doors over the always enchanted me. Thanks.
My wife once played this song (or something eerily similar) on her parent's old electronic organ; she definitely wasn't prepared for the look of sheer horror on my face when she finished.
ANOTHER GREAT BRITISH SINGER, WHO WAS KILLED IN A AIR RAID IN WW2, WAS CHICK HENDERSON, LEAD SINGER WITH THE JOE LOSS ORCHESTRA HIS RENDERING OF COLE PORTER'S ''BEGIN THE BEGINUE' WAs a smash hit , from 1939. ON a 10 inch shellac record, i used to play it all the while when i was about 5 or 6. i knew the Records by their colourful labels, 'Red and Gold Rex label.
Its like stepping into a time machine of sort.. listening to the music... it feels like the 1930s 1940s to me ...kind of spooky but very moving at same time 👏💙 god bless you al
@@aw08aw That is because Steven King stories are so rambling and corny that they almost never translate well without massive artistic liberties being taken. The master of horror my butt. Stanley Kubrick took a long winded, boring and trite story about a typical King haunted place and a magic people that overshadowed the actual scarier darker underlying themes of the book, and turned it into a genuinely unsettling story amplifying those darker themes. In the end it really doesn't even matter if the cliched King stuff exist or if it is just people losing their minds and descending into the dark themes. That is why King hated it, Kubrick showed him up and hurt his ego, whether he intended to or not. Stephen Kings miniseries was an absolute joke, because as much as he rambles about concepts like evil, he can never express them in the way Kubrick simply did.
@@TNAROHfan You're right i imagine Steve really did hate Kubricks adaptation of his story because of how many liberties he took like you said, but atleast if it werent for King's books i dont think we'd have this masterpiece.
This scene is great. I get goosebumps everytime the lady with bloody hand print on the back of her dress. The music is great and creepy as soon as she walks by and you get feeling of dread. Because all of those people are dead.
Wow, I must have watched my favourite film at least 30 times since seeing it in the cinema when it was released in 1980. But until tonight (Oct 14, 2023) I had never noticed that. And now I will see it every time it is screened!
This is not a time travel sequence. Notice how Jack's 1979 look does not arouse peculiar stares. Grady was not at the Overlook in the 1920s he was there around 1970. This is just a roaring 20s party they ( the spooks) are having.
Also the Grady who killed himself and his family in 1970 was, according to Ullman, named Charles not Delbert and his daughters were 8 and 10 years old not twins.
I wanna be at this party!!! No rowdy drunk people making jack ***** of themselves; rather, just chilling quietly, well-dressed and classy. Probably telling interesting stories, sharing ideas, and humorous anecdotes.
Este salon comedor es mu muy parecido al gran salon comedor del centenario Hotel "Maury" de Lima. que excelente escena! Es perfecta , muy bien realizada.
The "your money is no good here" is actually scary. What he means is "you will pay with blood", since he does what the ghosts tell him to do and tries to murder his own family. 😮
How the fuck is he ok and calmed with this supernatural event? "Oh cool. The empty hotel has a bunch of 1930's people drinking and dancing out of nowhere. This is completely normal. Hey, Lloyd give me a nice drink!"
@@Mamaluigi13 Clearly---we are being asked to decide, who is real ? what era are we being shown, and when does it change.? Only the very beguinning and end, do we catch up with reality.
When I hear this music I think of Al Bowlly and how other people associate it with the film The Shining What a talent and what a tragic loss to the world
"Litttle pigs, little pigs, let me come in. Not by the hair on your chiny-chin-chin. Then I'll huffand I'll puff and I'll blow your house in!" I learned that Kubrick demanded 'Wendy' do innumerable takes on the scene in which she is standing against the wall as Jack hatchets his way in. Kubrick, the perfectionist, was not satisfied until Wendy showed genuine blood curdling terror.
I don't remember the lighting changes from seeing it previously. When he walks towards the bar the room is smoky and a brightly lit gold, then when he gets to the bar the lighting drops, then a few times while talking to the bartender his face becomes brightly lit, then fades back. Has anyone else ever noticed that before?
![[UA] Team Vitality проти NAVI | IEM Cologne 2024](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/wttO1zVRTC0/mqdefault.jpg)
It's like peering back into time. I imagine all the nights and parties from previous generations that have just faded away. All the individual stories of people just lost to time. The passage of time must be such a hard concept in cinema to master, here it's perfect. Such a palpable feeling of walking into a forgotten time.
I miss those days I wasn’t in
Yes you get it 🙏🏻
True, all’s lost given enough time, kinda like Roy Batty’s speech at the end of blade runner. Used respect Ridley Scott b4 Prometheus came out, and I realized he had the brain of a toddler given he was ok with that script…sry for the tangent
Sad really
AND WONDERFULLY RECREATED HERE BY STANLEY KUBRIC. HE TOLD HIS SOUND ENGINEER TO ADD REVERBERATION TO THIS ORIGINAL RECORDING, SO AS TO RECREATE A BALLROOM SOUND.
Kubrick sure did know how to direct some brilliant scenes in movies. They have that special magic feeling.
You're not Kidding, the Cinemas Master Craftsman.
I know what you mean. My grandma called it *shining.*
@@IamCaptainMan hey doc
Have we seen anything like it since?
@@siainvestigationsteam2713 Hard to beat a Kubrick vibe when he puts his mind to setting a mood for a scene. I’d say the Coen bros when they’re at their best, Nick Pizzolotto on season 1 of True Detective (b4 he lost his mind), and I’m sure more one-and-done directors that I can’t think of when we’re talking pure competence and fulfillment of vision, but that’s just my opinion. Also David Lynch beats him for a purely “feel” perspective I’d say, since he’s the only guy I know who can write (seemingly) from his subconscious.
There will never exist another Al Bowlly in this world. Unique voice.
That gorgeous song from 1934. Dreamy, danceable and very romantic.
if you where rich, but most people where very poor in 1934 and dead by 45
I love some of the music from that era
Midnight, Stars and You is really the best song for an haunted vibe in a creepy building from the early 20th century
Yes 💯
A short life and a merry one!
the one and only Jack Nicholson, theyll never be another one
facts
only if jack black is on the remake of the shining
27 of them
Christian Slater, Jack Nicholson's illegitimate son.
@@tomconverse7862 AND this información i for????????
I always think this scene is the creepiest of the whole film. The music, the surreal dialogue and the dream-like quality combine to give me the willies.
THAT, WAS IT'S INTENTION
I like to get high and hear this song because when I'm faded like the world feels like a dream in a way and so music to me has a flowy effect to me which feels nice
@@broguns2420 Listen to the Clockwork Orange OST next time you're faded.
@@MrDaiseymay calm down
...redrum...
the 3 people who disliked need to be "corrected".
or had their brains bashed in
Sharply.
I fear this will have to be dealt with in harshest possible way i fear that is all there is to do
the 11 by now
Yes I agree
Sadly, the lead singer for this ballad, Al Bowlly, was killed by a Luftwaffe parachute mine during the London Blitz that detonated outside his apartment on Duke Street. The date was April 17, 1941.
I was one month old then, what a wonderful singer, God best is soul.
I visited London earlier thid month and had to visit Jermyn Street/Duke Street where he lived in 1941. It was weirdly emotional to me.
@@pogcompagni was it rebuilt the way it used to be ? if yes, I too would make the effort.
Fate can be so cruel. AL was appearing at a theatre that night, just north of London. He had just releast his first and only satirical comedy record, about Hitler, and had agreed to support a friend who was appearing on the stage there, and AL was persuaded to promote his new record that very night. Afterwards, Al turned down his friends offer of a room at his place for the night, but he decide to catch the last train into London, and home. Later, he was sat up in bed, reading, when the parachute bomb exploded outside his appartment. The blast blew in his bedroon door, which struck his face with great force, and killed him. He was found sat-up in bed, as though asleep. Such is fate.
Jack Nicholson. The only actor who can simultaneously be creepy as hell and absolutely hilarious.
😂😂😂 and unpredictable too
And cool as a cucumber
So 100% agree with you!
Jack Nicholson deserved the Oscar for his performance
Hell yea
oh really like that matters
STANLEY KUBRICK
He needed one man. This film is either ignored too much or taken for granted cause damn it’s a masterpiece
The song has a sort of faded elegance to it, reminiscent of something that will forevermore remain elusive.
good description, and true.
That looks like one hell of a party! Everyone is dancing, drinking or having a natter. No fucking about on mobiles looking at Facebook, twitter etc like in these sad times
they are either in Hell or Heaven
Well they never had phones so
If I were a gazillionaire I would build a hotel with a ballroom exactly like this, and every New Years Eve I would re-enact this with as many people as there were in this scene, even if I had to pay them to come. Of course it goes without saying this song would be played often during the night. And color me completely blown away that the person responsible for the choice of this song for the movie posted in this thread. Thank you, Gordon Stainforth,
for your superb artistry.
You wouldn't have to pay me. That was the coolest bar I've ever seen. I've been in some similar, but none as cool as that one.
I own a club in East London, that perfectly suits this ballroom scene and have for sometime considered recreating this and other elements of the Shining on a Halloween night. It might just happen.
Was not just Nicholson by a long shot, the movie would not be the same without Philip Stone and Joe Turkel.
Loyd's facial expressions alone has convinced me that he indeed is the bartender from hell tempting poor souls like Mr. Torrance.
yea I know they were good too and along with Danny Lloyd. The expressions on his face and Wendy as the ax goes through the door orvtge blood finally coming out of the elevator in the last 20 minutes of the movie
Jack never knowingly underacted.
And I can't forget about the Overlook hotel, he made a character out of the hotel itself
@@None-zc5vg 🤣🤣🤣
Something I noticed after rewatching these scenes, is that this song was recorded in 1934 but the ball that is playing the music was in 1921
With fashions from the late '20s. 1921 was noticeably different from 1926 or 27.
A true 1921 recording would have been of pretty poor technical quality, so it had to be something more recent. I believe that the Bowlly recording was from a live performance in the London area.
As the music editor who first tried this song on this scene I was well aware that it was anachronistic, but it was just so right for the scene that I couldn't offer Stanley anything else that worked remotely as well. I gave him a choice of only about two or three other pieces, and then played them to him once I'd cut them in on temporary tracks. I deliberately wasn't too pushy, and just hoped and prayed that he would go for MATSAY. I remember he kept me waiting for about two or three days before he suddenly came in and said, OK, cut it in, Gordon! I was absolutely over the moon.
@@GordonStainforthTo me, ir sounds as though the performance was recorded live in a [large] ballroom, which suits its context at the end of the picture where Jack's head appears, superimposed on that old "1921" party-picture.
@@None-zc5vg One problem was that we just had the original (quite good) Al Bowlly mono track. Bill Rowe played around with it a bit in the dubbing theatre to give it that slightly echoey, realistic perspective.
The best bar of the universe ;- )
shagal shapiro Id be like Norm from cheers with those House rules.
It was a 1920s speakeasy
shagal shapiro 올드보이
Loved the music loved that scene
Same singer did the song featured in the movie 'Withnail & I'. Song is called 'Hang out the stars in indiana'
If you like this one, you'll probably like that one also!
He should ve received several awards for this movie. The part with the steps. The part where Wendy follows him in the gold room. The part in the bedroom. The whole thing. They couldn't get anyone better to play that part and they knew it
I grew up as a kid in the 80's. This film was always a mystery to I. As I got of adult age - what a masterpiece it was and is. I always enjoyed this score/song
This song makes me want to put on a suit and go to a party
So do I! To wear a tuxedo and Dance in the old Fashion way! it would be Wonderful!
Or go back to 1930's
That would be lovely
@@twinkthatloveslotrtrilogy7676 1921*
@@felipec.2854 The movie ghosts are from 1921 but the song is from 1934
Dreamy music. Good old days.
This has to be the best ghost film ever
Perfect movie, perfect.
Sukin BBC in skibidi ohio
Anyone who loves this movie is definitely reincarnated from the greatest roaring 20s❤
oh! so beautifully and perfectly said!
im 17 years old, and this movie is a fucking masterpiece.
Yeah it is Champ
There's hope in humanity, thanks mate ahha
MMariani why does your age come into this
Your 20 now haha fuck you
@@MC-yq6us lmao yeah brah
Rest in Peace Lloyd.
This scene in the overlook reminded me of the Titanic. So nostalgic.
THIS IS WHAT YOU'LL SEE AT THE BOTTOM OF THE ATLANTIC
just one of the best movies in history!!
The Gold Room, simply amazing.
Plus, the lighting in the ballroom creates the mood.
WHAT AN ERA---FOR THE WELL OFF.
Just think these people are reliving this over and over and over.... because time doesn't end....it continues...one day we will be able to go back to the 20s or 30s .and see how it was😊
The lighting is incredible.
This song is a masterpiece and would make you feel like dancing and reminds me of the casino beach ballroom those were precious days when I use to go dancing
I used to work at a hotel at night when I was walking the event center was having a 20's flapper event. And they played music like this, the front desk and I were the only ones out because the door was closed for their party but it gave us the creeps because we could hear them laughing with music playing but we couldn't see them and walking in the empty hallways alone was scary too.
What was the hotel ?
@@wuzi9818 Shoshone-Bannock hotel there's a casino added on the hotel now. But a few years ago it was just the hotel so it was very quiet.
Notice that Lloyd never blinks. He glances down to pour the drink, but when looking at Jack, he never blinks. That somehow adds to the ominous vibe flowing from Lloyd. The scene in the restroom with Mr. Grady that comes next is where the real tension sets in.
This scene!!!!!!! Have to agree with others...the best and creepiest of all movie scenes...the acting and directions flawless in their execution...an absolute masterpiece!!!!!!!
My Oma took me to see this at the theater when it came out. It was the late show and around midnight when it got out. We went to McDonalds after. It’s one of the best memories I still have. As an adult, I would always stay at The Waldorf Astoria anytime I visited NYC. It reminded me of The Overlook so much. It’s age and imagining all the stories behind all those closed doors over the always enchanted me. Thanks.
Every time I listen to this melody it immediately takes me to a great hall.
Thank you Al bowlly.. for all..
Божественный фильм мой любимый, какой гений режиссёр, и вся команда, один из великих фильмов двадцатого века.
without a doubt.
Wow, Kubrick really did a fantastic job of recreating this scene from 1921 at The Over Look Hotel. I love the song !
I like the elaborate ballroom & guests....the extras do a great job!
My wife once played this song (or something eerily similar) on her parent's old electronic organ; she definitely wasn't prepared for the look of sheer horror on my face when she finished.
lol, nice
As long as Lloyd doesn’t show up everything’s ok
I hope you didn’t correct her. Perhaps a bit more.
The greatest actor of all time man
I was thinking that although this was a superb film Jack Nicholson's shameless overacting nearly ruined it.
@@sagahammer You serious??? He was incredible in this movie.
@@jameshughes6049 Probably because the role required overacting, but I always say if you are conscious of the acting it's probably overacting.
Great Movie, Great Song! Thanks for the upload.
No film will ever compare to The Shining but credit must be given to Mike Flanagan for his masterful work in making Doctor Sleep. A worthy sequel.
i was there this summer!!!!! june 2019........... strange!!!!!!!!
This Scence was the "Depth " of it all wrapped up inn one at that moment...classic 😎
Lloyd looks devilish
Thats because he is the devil. Look at his red jacket. The devil got him again the bathroom alone twice. He knew his weakness.
That party looks awesome
Why does early 20th century music perfectly create the creepiest vibes in horror films? 😂
They couldn't have picked a more perfect song for this scene.
ANOTHER GREAT BRITISH SINGER, WHO WAS KILLED IN A AIR RAID IN WW2, WAS CHICK HENDERSON, LEAD SINGER WITH THE JOE LOSS ORCHESTRA
HIS RENDERING OF COLE PORTER'S ''BEGIN THE BEGINUE' WAs a smash hit , from 1939. ON a 10 inch shellac record, i used to play it all the while when i was about 5 or 6. i knew the Records by their colourful labels, 'Red and Gold Rex label.
A nice film about a man who befriends the local bartender and exchanges pleasantries with his old pal Jeevsey at the fish and goose soirée ❤
All those people from that time is dead!!!....now playing this beautiful song in the next life!!!...this is timeless!!!
Impresionante. Una, sino la primera de las mejores secuencias de la historia del cine. El Zeitgeist del mejor Kubrick. Sin palabras.
Al Bowlly yes Indeed!
Nothing is free, including this drink.
I love Jack, he's amongst the best actors ever..
The Shining greatest film ever Al Bowly an Anglo Indian like me
Its like stepping into a time machine of sort.. listening to the music... it feels like the 1930s 1940s to me ...kind of spooky but very moving at same time 👏💙 god bless you al
i love those boots Jack is wearing
when he says drink up that always scared the shit out of me. I don’t know why.
Do I want the shining remake? no. nothing will replace this masterpiece.
There is a remake done by Stephen King but it's rubbish! Nothing will ever beat this version.
@@aw08aw yea and he sucked at it , your right
@@aw08aw That is because Steven King stories are so rambling and corny that they almost never translate well without massive artistic liberties being taken. The master of horror my butt. Stanley Kubrick took a long winded, boring and trite story about a typical King haunted place and a magic people that overshadowed the actual scarier darker underlying themes of the book, and turned it into a genuinely unsettling story amplifying those darker themes. In the end it really doesn't even matter if the cliched King stuff exist or if it is just people losing their minds and descending into the dark themes. That is why King hated it, Kubrick showed him up and hurt his ego, whether he intended to or not.
Stephen Kings miniseries was an absolute joke, because as much as he rambles about concepts like evil, he can never express them in the way Kubrick simply did.
@@TNAROHfan You're right i imagine Steve really did hate Kubricks adaptation of his story because of how many liberties he took like you said, but atleast if it werent for King's books i dont think we'd have this masterpiece.
@@aw08awStephen kings wasn’t a remake it was just a version that was more like his book but most of his books don’t transfer well into movies
This scene is great. I get goosebumps everytime the lady with bloody hand print on the back of her dress. The music is great and creepy as soon as she walks by and you get feeling of dread. Because all of those people are dead.
I never noticed that before...
Great eye! Would of never noticed!! Kubrick that sneaky little rascal
THE WHAT?!
2:23
Wow, I must have watched my favourite film at least 30 times since seeing it in the cinema when it was released in 1980. But until tonight (Oct 14, 2023) I had never noticed that. And now I will see it every time it is screened!
Great Movie !!!!
Timeless masterpiece
I count this as Kubrick’s best, bar none. The terrific anachronisms are totally real to us but never revealed to the characters.
I know they're probably all evil spirits but shit that looks like one hell of a soiree they're having.
I cannot beleive i've never seen this version. The most genius film ever ♥️
@@Adam_193 the audio mix for midnight starrs and you higher 🥰
The acting in this film was incredible.
I would love to go to party’s like that🥃
One of the best directed films ever and one of the best performances ever (Jack Nicholson's)
This guy in bar scene played into Blade Runner.I mean Tyrell guy
His name's Joe Turkell. He was also in Kubrick's "The Killing" I believe!
Joe Turkel was also in Kubrick's "Paths of Glory" and Philip Stone (Grady) was in "A Clockwork Orange".
Almost as much time has passed since The Shining was released (42 yrs) as the time between this song and The Shining (46 yrs).
One of my favorite movie scenes of all time.
Midnight the Stars and you
All time favorite movie!! The Nicholson
2:22 Notice the ghostly hand on the butt of the woman’s dress pushing her square into Grady thus facilitating his meeting with Jack in the bathroom.
As The Shinings
How sinister yet stylish was Lloyd? The coolest freaking bartender from Portland, Maine, to Portland, Oregon! Perfect casting for a perfect film.
He did it very well! Absolute convincing!
This is not a time travel sequence. Notice how Jack's 1979 look does not arouse peculiar stares. Grady was not at the Overlook in the 1920s he was there around 1970. This is just a roaring 20s party they ( the spooks) are having.
Also the Grady who killed himself and his family in 1970 was, according to Ullman, named Charles not Delbert and his daughters were 8 and 10 years old not twins.
I wanna be at this party!!! No rowdy drunk people making jack ***** of themselves; rather, just chilling quietly, well-dressed and classy. Probably telling interesting stories, sharing ideas, and humorous anecdotes.
In the book there is some rowdiness and lack of classiness in the ballroom scene.
Este salon comedor es mu muy parecido al gran salon comedor del centenario Hotel "Maury" de Lima. que excelente escena! Es perfecta , muy bien realizada.
Agradable cancion de tiempos ido y que bien ambientado el salon
The "your money is no good here" is actually scary. What he means is "you will pay with blood", since he does what the ghosts tell him to do and tries to murder his own family. 😮
I want to go to the hotel and go to here and tell Lloyd to put on the song: *"Midnight, the Stars and You"*
Saw The Shining when little. Took a while to read the book. Different both but really good and special parts in my heart. Thank you Stephen King
Es uno de los clásicos película 🎥 me encanta 💖😍
How the fuck is he ok and calmed with this supernatural event?
"Oh cool. The empty hotel has a bunch of 1930's people drinking and dancing out of nowhere. This is completely normal. Hey, Lloyd give me a nice drink!"
To be fair, he’s going literally insane
@@Mamaluigi13 Clearly---we are being asked to decide, who is real ? what era are we being shown, and when does it change.? Only the very beguinning and end, do we catch up with reality.
When I hear this music I instantly think of the shining, Snowpiecer and Toy Story 4 the three movies I know of that used this music.
When I hear this music I think of Al Bowlly and how other people associate it with the film The Shining
What a talent and what a tragic loss to the world
I like to think that after freezing to death Jack became part of this party...forever
I always thought that the scene illustrated time travel very well, with Jack trapped in his own pocket universe within the hotel.
スタンリーキューブリックの映画は素晴らしいですね
Great scene, one of the best in movie history. Jack Nicholson is amazing.
"Litttle pigs, little pigs, let me come in. Not by the hair on your chiny-chin-chin. Then I'll huffand I'll puff and I'll blow your house in!" I learned that Kubrick demanded 'Wendy' do innumerable takes on the scene in which she is standing against the wall as Jack hatchets his way in. Kubrick, the perfectionist, was not satisfied until Wendy showed genuine blood curdling terror.
The Best scene in the movie.
Chilling but very relaxing scene man
I don't remember the lighting changes from seeing it previously. When he walks towards the bar the room is smoky and a brightly lit gold, then when he gets to the bar the lighting drops, then a few times while talking to the bartender his face becomes brightly lit, then fades back. Has anyone else ever noticed that before?
It's the contrast between the obsolete and abandoned with the splendour and joy of a lost era that makes this scene unique. (Despite the plot)
I just noticed this for the first time that the lights keep going bright then dim as is the mood is somehow changing back and forth.
What is with the gal in the yellow dress who walks by Jack right before the spill? Notice her backside that looks like a stained bloody hand?