Documentary on Ingmar Bergman (01/04)

[gtsvideodotcom]

He sure did a good job of keeping things private... I thought he was a woman too. A high school teacher once played '7th seal' for us and it was like oysters before swine.

[bergman3511]

i think im related to her

[scorpina88]

thank you!

[Annaconda1984]

really interesting so far, now on to the second part

[RonAlmeida]

No wonder he could never work in Hollywood, where they only make money and not films. In any case the English speaking world has got to be no more than a monolingual characterless melting pot of mediocrity that no real artist worth his salt would want to do anything with it.

[am1966ath]

@RonAlmeida Do you mean that all Bergman-films are masterpieces?? lots of it is for lunatic view only..the lack of monney has been a real problem in swedish cultural life(theater & film) for a long time. Ingemar Bergman was an old fashioned swede who didn t find any inspiration abroad.

[RonAlmeida]

No wonder he could never work in Hollywood, where they only make money and not films.

[bondownia]

great documentary

[Videodrome06]

To me, movies nowadays are just bells, whistles & gimmicks. All the technology in the world can't replace movies that speak to the human soul. Bergman's movies did just that and are therefore eternal.

[rgonko]

faszinating BBC Four documentary about Ingmar Bergman

[blub4lls]

thanx for sharing. I missed this one on bbc4. Bergmans films are fascinating and change forever they way you look at films... and life. TY Bergman :)

[dazedandconfusedgurl]

i wish i could meet bergman his films are so fascinating

[Jagvillhejhej]

Det här verkar vara en bra dokumentär, synd bara att Nyreröd spyr ut klicher och ger dåliga klimatologiska förklaringar på något så komplext som vemod och sensualitet, på usel engelska dessutom!

[Komsip]

Håller med, det är pinsamt att höra...

[fiveradios]

Beautiful. Thanks for sharing

[yodasling]

No .... viewers are stupid... it takes a lot to create a movie

[dani9714]

@whatabigthing Movies are one of the greatest things in the world, more important than what you think.

[emanuelaponzano]

thanks for this documentary.precious moments where Bergman is talking to actors while they are playing.beautiful