Ingmar Bergman - Wild Strawberries

[johndidierkong]

THAT WAS BIG. WOW.

[ajacoub]

I think the Pink Floyd's "The Time" came as inspiration with that movie sequence

[tsartodd]

the closest thing to a zombie film that Ingmar Bergman ever made

XD

[sappeninm8]

@tsartodd cries and whispers is more so

[saqibk1]

Thats a nice scene. Have to see this from start to end.

[taffy2003]

I really don't care for fiction. It's so sad that I am so jaded and pessimistic. But this film, and The Seventh Seal, I will always love. They make you think and you really lose yourself in them. Wild Strawberries to me is disturbing but The Seventh Seal ends on a hopeful note. Do yourself a favor and put aside the crap that is today's cinema and watch these two films. You will wonder how cinema has sunk to such an utter low.

[Annaconda1984]

love how the clock has no arms and how the churchbell sings and the hooves click clacking upon the ground create the beat of time and how the shadow man is like the arm of the clock...etc this scene is beautiful. Unfortunately i haven't seen this film yet but it's deffinately one of the next ones I really want to see. I love Ingmar Bergman

[akpowell0]

Aww thinking about you...But dedicated to my father. Survival mate!

[akpowell0]

Aww thinking about you... But dedicated to my father. Survival mate!

[MrSpithas7]

Amazing film.I believe that was the best director.My respect from a fan from Athens,Greece

[PlayIt4MeAgainSam]

masterful scene... great film.

[onemok]

I always get a feeling that Tim Burton must be a fan of Bergman. I love both!

[chickiesgrettagirl]

wonderful film!!

[1kocicyu9]

septimussignum

[matheusmarchetti]

I guess Mario Bava must´ve been a Bergman fan. His surreal horror opus "Lisa and the Devil" was definetely inspired by this film. The film´s eerie beginning reminded me a lot of this scene. Also, some of the scenes at the haunted house were quite remiscent of "Hour of the Wolf"

[wreyoG]

best bergman movie..best european movie..one of the 5 greatest movies of all time...

[shahoney]

This is terrifying... especially when the carriage was making the creaking noise. AHHHHHHHH!!!!!! :D

[TerentiaWillsomethin]

this part scared the shit outta me.

incredible film :D

[stradgirl]

so awesome.

[EmpiresEagle]

This brilliant film is one of the absolute masterpieces of 20th century cinematography. It deeply moved me when I first watched it.

[ateniense7]

Pure art.

[Octiferrous]

Fun fact: 2:02 look at the shadow on the wall, you can see the man holding the wine glasses that will be used to create the blood effect at 2:22.

[zootwooman]

"Декан перестал пользоваться словами. Они искажают смысл. Мы заврались: говорим одно, думаем другое, пишем вообще непонятно что! Декан сделал шаг вперёд: он изъясняется мыслями! Это высший способ общения разумных существ,-минуя

уши, не разжимая рта,-напрямую."

[zootwooman]

01.10.2010  День пожилого человека.

[clownmonkey]

Was this the first movie to use a harp arpeggio to indicate "this scene here is a dream"?

[MARTINKUK1]

Some most scary horror movies will not be equally thrilling as this sole moment of Bergman's film. Victor Sjostrom, the world known Swedish actor and director from the silent era (consider for instance the fact that the only Garbo "lost film" THE DIVINE WOMAN was directed by Sjostrom) does a splendid job here.

[zilouge]

one hell of a nightmare...

[Jonboy335]

holy shit what was this guy on?! i need to watch this next time i get high

[skivvyjones]

experienced something powerful watching this film -- to say more, you'd think i was crazy.

[PeterVonRock]

Anyone else who thinks that Pink Floyd (Roger Waters) got some ideas for "The Dark Side of the Moon" album from this sequence... ?

[vivelavidarocka]

@PeterVonRock For "Time"?, yes, agreed!

[PeterVonRock]

Yes, "Time"... and the heartbeats. I wish someone would ask Waters if he had seen the movie.

[pepemuru1]

My favorite Bergman film. Nobody ever got like him, capture on the big screen, the mysterious atmosphere that gradually immerses us in the past life of Dr. Isak Borg, who appears as a spectator of his own dreams and memories. Anyway, great film about old age, life and death and a wonderful sample of surreal cinema.

[LivingMindfully1975]

The glasses/eyes under the clock remind of the ones on the old worn out sign across from the gas station on The Great Gatsby.

[aartvegan]

That is so profound, Ingmar Bergman was a genius

[MadelonV]

When I saw the beginning, I thought 'I really don't like this'. But now I see how beautiful it is. The fear of that man, poor man..

[followthefleet1]

Great cinema by a master. About fear? Yes, of course. The fear conjured up by the human heart and mind contemplating the fate if its foundation in the physical world. I think Bergman's vision is of the human condition....just very honestly and clearly presented.

[wbpinder]

Very haunting...

[sunnoisamazing]

this is a great movie, but i borrowed it from the library and the disc was scratched so i dont know how it ends :(

[mindstormsabrewin]

It ends with a smile. That's all I can tell you. Buy it. It's worth it.

[atreyyu1]

magnifikt. varför är inte sådana filmer som denna görs nuförtiden?

[pissgilihari]

Oj oj......mäktigt..

[qxw667]

What was the day? June 1st, early Saturday?

[Kafe420]

june 1st, he said "efternatten" which means after midnight.

[urbankheki]

It is strongly influenced by Un chien d'Andalou...

[friday13th1]

One of my favorite scenes from Bergman's masterpiece. Thanks for posting this!