Antropologia da Comunicação.2 Nunca o problema da linguagem se mostrou tão evidente no cinema como no filme "O Enigma de Kaspar Hauser" (HERZOG). Surge como entrada do ser na ordem da cultura. E a contrapelo o aforismo gritante "o homem é o lobo do homem" (Hobbes). A sonoridade do barroco interage dando movimento à ideia de que "a cultura mata aquilo que não pode assimilar". Grave, profundo, esclarecedor!
I remember the first time I ever saw that first shot, heard that music, saw that quote. It's one of the most beautiful sequences ever captured on film.
@normalguyable Probably some foundling of humble ancestry stolen (or bought) by some psychopath who wanted to perform a sick experiment on a living human being. It's too bad they didn't move poor Kaspar far away so the psychopath wouldn't have been able to get to him later on (they should have known he was lurking nearby, especially after that first attack).
Hi. Yesterda I found The Enigma of Kaspar Hauser here on Youtube. It was the full length version but I can't find it anymore. There was also My Best Fiend (full length too). Could somebody help me to find this again please?
@TykeMaster: No one said the music is called 'Kasper Hauser'. 'Kasper Hauser' is the name of the man whom the film is about. The music is used at the beginning of the film.
Una de las peliculas mas Maravillosas y Geniales de Werner Herzog, una catarata de preguntas que van encajando una dentro de otra. cual Mamuskas silogicas:
¿Quien es Kaspar?
¿Quien es Kaspar para Nosotros?
¿Quienes somos nosotros para Kaspar?
¿Quienes somos Nosotros?
Con una transgresion a la narracion que nos enrrostra nuestra cuestionable sabiduria. Veala ,Bajela, comprela, o copiela, pero no se la pierda. cuendo "Cada uno, para si mismo, y Dios es contra todos"
The one that leaps to mind is Gaspar Noe's I Stand Alone which uses it in the most appallingly sentimental way. Maybe it isn't in that many films but you'll hear it at weddings and memorials etc. always to the same effect. But Herzog knows how classical music works in pictures.
Yeah that's exactly what I mean. With the exception of Invincible, Herzog never tugs at your heartstrings; he just lets the beauty and ugliness of the real world blossom right before your very eyes.
And I don't care for I Stand Alone either. I do like Gaspar Noe mainly because of Irreversible but I Stand Alone really tested my patience.
Il mio compagno,grande estimatore di Herzog,mi ha fatto vedere questo film per la prima volta la scorsa estate...è di una tristezza indicibile e feroce,fa male.
The actor playing Hauser is a real-life schizoidphrenic who had a childhoold similiar to Hauser's. The actor was the unwanted son of a prostitute - any one of her clients could had been the father - making it quite clear he was unwanted, beating him so severely he went temporarily deaf, having him committed to a mental asylum as age three, even though nothing wrong with him, where he lived for twenty years. Herzog doesn't believe he's crazy, that nurture had to do with the actor's behavior.
Hi, I was wondering if you knew why in Germany the film is called Everyman for Himself and God Against All and in the U.S. it's called the Enigma of Kaspar Hauser? I prefer the former.
Pretty good question. Many foreign releases at the time had their titles changed, especially Japanese ones (for example, Hayao Miyazaki's "Nausicaa" was released as "Warriors of the Wind"). The title "Every Man For Himself and God Against All" probably pertains to life's unfairness and man feeling alone in those times of unfairness.
Johann Pachelbel's Canon, also known as Canon in D major, or more formally, Canon and Gigue in D major for three Violins and Basso Continuo (Kanon und Gigue in D-Dur für drei Violinen und Basso Continuo) is the most famous piece of music by Johann Pachelbel.
Antropologia da Comunicação.2 Nunca o problema da linguagem se mostrou tão evidente no cinema como no filme "O Enigma de Kaspar Hauser" (HERZOG). Surge como entrada do ser na ordem da cultura. E a contrapelo o aforismo gritante "o homem é o lobo do homem" (Hobbes). A sonoridade do barroco interage dando movimento à ideia de que "a cultura mata aquilo que não pode assimilar". Grave, profundo, esclarecedor!
Claudionisio1 5 months ago
one year on Earth without the most sincere human...
elenasahnova 6 months ago
I remember the first time I ever saw that first shot, heard that music, saw that quote. It's one of the most beautiful sequences ever captured on film.
StrainingBowels 7 months ago
Can somebody please tell me what song is playing in the background, its so amazing...
BacamHejt 8 months ago
@BacamHejt Pachelbel's Canon.
StrainingBowels 7 months ago
One of the best films I have ever seen. R.I.P Bruno S.
DanielBowden1975 1 year ago
i wonder who casper really was??????????
normalguyable 1 year ago
@normalguyable Probably some foundling of humble ancestry stolen (or bought) by some psychopath who wanted to perform a sick experiment on a living human being. It's too bad they didn't move poor Kaspar far away so the psychopath wouldn't have been able to get to him later on (they should have known he was lurking nearby, especially after that first attack).
Ludlow889 9 months ago
The star of Werner Herzog’s “The Enigma of Kaspar Hauser” (for which he was credited as Bruno S.), died on August 11, 2010 in Berlin, Germany.
R.I.P. Bruno S. (Kaspar Hauser) - We will never forget you!
BUCH0NIA 1 year ago
Bruno, we'll never forget you.
elenasahnova 1 year ago 15
Very sad news.
His characters in "Kaspar Hauser" and "Stroszek" are outstanding.
PiVi1962 1 year ago 2
the perfect intro to an amazing film. 'dies bildnis ist bezaubernd schoen' also plays a part...
mannyv 1 year ago
meravigliosa introduzione, grande film possibilmente uno dei migliori, tedesci e internazionali, de un regista leggendario, nessun altro che Herzog
Rorschach2710 1 year ago
Hi. Yesterda I found The Enigma of Kaspar Hauser here on Youtube. It was the full length version but I can't find it anymore. There was also My Best Fiend (full length too). Could somebody help me to find this again please?
sugnillacsisubeulb27 2 years ago
Hey good video but the name of the sound is not kaspar hauser it´s called "Canon" and it´s written by "Pachabel".
But ok
TykeMaster 2 years ago
@TykeMaster: No one said the music is called 'Kasper Hauser'. 'Kasper Hauser' is the name of the man whom the film is about. The music is used at the beginning of the film.
HawkeHound 2 years ago
oh... ok my fault
TykeMaster 2 years ago
Pachelbel you mean
poliorkitis 2 years ago
i love the abrupt end after the credits
edanvsmagnvs 2 years ago
Eine der ergreifensten Szenen aus dem Film... Hinterlegt mit dem wunderschönen Musikstück. Traumhaft!
Neuschwabenland88 2 years ago
Una pelicula Genial, Cada plano esta pensado, cada escena transmite un pensamiento, es lenta pero es Fabulosa.
Me encanta como empieza el film con el Canon de Pachelbel.
parlante123 2 years ago
Una de las peliculas mas Maravillosas y Geniales de Werner Herzog, una catarata de preguntas que van encajando una dentro de otra. cual Mamuskas silogicas:
¿Quien es Kaspar?
¿Quien es Kaspar para Nosotros?
¿Quienes somos nosotros para Kaspar?
¿Quienes somos Nosotros?
Con una transgresion a la narracion que nos enrrostra nuestra cuestionable sabiduria. Veala ,Bajela, comprela, o copiela, pero no se la pierda. cuendo "Cada uno, para si mismo, y Dios es contra todos"
juanhualde 2 years ago
Usually I cringe when I hear the overused Pachelbel Canon in films. Leave to Werner Herzog to make it work brilliantly. Love this picture.
TulseLuper 2 years ago 8
Wait , how many films use this? I found a list but this was the only relevant picture I could find.
touchogrey 2 years ago
The one that leaps to mind is Gaspar Noe's I Stand Alone which uses it in the most appallingly sentimental way. Maybe it isn't in that many films but you'll hear it at weddings and memorials etc. always to the same effect. But Herzog knows how classical music works in pictures.
TulseLuper 2 years ago
I Stand Alone is utterly ridiculous. I enjoy the effort but not the delivery. Is it at the end of the film?
I assume you find this song to not be striking a sentimental tone - at least when juxtaposed against sentimental images. With that I'd agree.
touchogrey 2 years ago
Yeah that's exactly what I mean. With the exception of Invincible, Herzog never tugs at your heartstrings; he just lets the beauty and ugliness of the real world blossom right before your very eyes.
And I don't care for I Stand Alone either. I do like Gaspar Noe mainly because of Irreversible but I Stand Alone really tested my patience.
TulseLuper 2 years ago
Irreversible is a tremendous film
touchogrey 2 years ago
Wonderful!!! *__*
stellamessaggera 2 years ago
u're gonna think I'm stupid but who composed this theme?
ln4321 2 years ago
It's the Kanon und Gigue in D-Dur für drei Violinen und Basso Continuo by Johann Pachelbel (1653-1706).
Don't feel bad about yourself, it's not ignorance itself but ignorance of ignorance and pride of ignorance (i.e. religion) which is reason's enemy.
RationalEmotive 2 years ago
thank you
ln4321 2 years ago
religion=pride of ignorance?
What are you talking about?
awesomewelles90 2 years ago
great movie, sad story written by life
Modwulf 3 years ago 2
he died in my city
katze007 3 years ago
what the name at your town?
icnclt 2 years ago
ansbach
katze007 2 years ago
my favourite film
natolinas 3 years ago 2
Il mio compagno,grande estimatore di Herzog,mi ha fatto vedere questo film per la prima volta la scorsa estate...è di una tristezza indicibile e feroce,fa male.
verzahaku 3 years ago
The saddest, yet most life affirming, film I have ever seen. it took me a long time to revisit this film and I'm glad I did.
grumpyyyyy 3 years ago 3
The actor playing Hauser is a real-life schizoidphrenic who had a childhoold similiar to Hauser's. The actor was the unwanted son of a prostitute - any one of her clients could had been the father - making it quite clear he was unwanted, beating him so severely he went temporarily deaf, having him committed to a mental asylum as age three, even though nothing wrong with him, where he lived for twenty years. Herzog doesn't believe he's crazy, that nurture had to do with the actor's behavior.
Jal8919536 3 years ago 3
thank u i didnt know this! i will look into this :D
blackfootnawaho 3 years ago 2
Hi, I was wondering if you knew why in Germany the film is called Everyman for Himself and God Against All and in the U.S. it's called the Enigma of Kaspar Hauser? I prefer the former.
Thanks.
Floorsnarl 2 years ago
Pretty good question. Many foreign releases at the time had their titles changed, especially Japanese ones (for example, Hayao Miyazaki's "Nausicaa" was released as "Warriors of the Wind"). The title "Every Man For Himself and God Against All" probably pertains to life's unfairness and man feeling alone in those times of unfairness.
Jal8919536 2 years ago
Werner Herzog, il più grande di tutti.
GiadBalGia 4 years ago 6
Best film ever I say
icestorm113 4 years ago 2
Eu vin esta película cando tiña uns dezaseis anos e produciume un gran sentimento de tristeza.
suso61 4 years ago
I love the original title: Jeder für sich und Gott gegen alle (Every Man for Himself and God Against All).
GordonMorrice 4 years ago
Johann Pachelbel's Canon, also known as Canon in D major, or more formally, Canon and Gigue in D major for three Violins and Basso Continuo (Kanon und Gigue in D-Dur für drei Violinen und Basso Continuo) is the most famous piece of music by Johann Pachelbel.
PiVi1962 4 years ago 2
This song is used too in "Fight Club" during the cancerous reunions.
Paboll 4 years ago
what is the name of this song?
is it from verdi or mozart?
Pleas help me!
Ricola28 4 years ago
This is one of my favourite movies. I love this calm, biedermeyer feeling...
dvdextras 4 years ago
Original Georg Büchner's sentence:
"Hören Sie denn nichts? Hören Sie denn nicht die entsetzliche Stimme, die um den ganzen Horizont schreit und die man gewöhnlich die Stille heißt?".
Italian translation:
"Non sentite? Non sentite la terribile voce, che grida da tutto l'orizzonte e che l'uomo solitamente chiama silenzio?".
English translation:
"Don't you hear? Don't you hear the dreadful voice that screams from the whole horizon, and that man usually calls silence?".
PiVi1962 5 years ago 4
Thanks for your translation
Danke Schön!!!
Grazie!!!
Paboll 4 years ago 2
please translate into english or french
oliverlewin 5 years ago