I'll never forget the day I first saw this in film school. I payed so much money and just messed around instead of taking my studies seriously. I left class that day with the greatest feeling one can have after watching a movie. I hated film school but I'll never forget the professor who introduced this film to us. That feeling will stay with me forever. Hauntingly beautiful.
i first watched this film when i was stoned and this scene completely blew my mind. it was my first bergman film. my friends were falling asleep but i was hooked. but the fading light seemed to have taken an eternity when i was high, that's what impressed me so much. now it passes much quicker.
This scene is haunting and beautiful, a true piece of camerawork gold, and if you cannot see it, I do not know wht screen you are looking at, but it sure isn't mine!
Gimmicky and pretentious. Sorry... Any cinematic power in Bergman's films, except for rare exceptions, is due, prinicipally, to the skill and intensity of the actors' art. Just an opinion...
An intriguing and respectable one, but I have to disagree. As any true actor will tell you, their performance rests on the creative team behind the camera, principally the director. It is through them that the actor is fully able to ask question, receive motivation and encouragement and truly able to deliver what is being shown here. It is the style of Bergman fashioned over the soul of his actors. A perfect hybrid in cinema.
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yeah, i have to agree with you. i don't understand why film schools pound bergman and italian cinema into their students head. as if that's the only worthy cinema from around the world. it is somewhat pretentious, i have to agree. its just drawn out and dull, and if it weren't for the music, this scene wouldn't be remotely engaging.
This is one of those films...well...
I guess the best way I can put it...
I'll never forget the day I first saw this in film school. I payed so much money and just messed around instead of taking my studies seriously. I left class that day with the greatest feeling one can have after watching a movie. I hated film school but I'll never forget the professor who introduced this film to us. That feeling will stay with me forever. Hauntingly beautiful.
ajgree6 1 year ago
Beautiful shot. Feel sorry for those who criticies this without being nasty... it's like they can't feel any kind of passion =(
rene0g0ade 1 year ago
I just dont like her and can't see anything alluring about this scene
toxichewingum 1 year ago
@toxichewingum she plays a rotten woman in the film, but I wouldn't think she's the same in real life - it's called acting
Bluzme 6 months ago
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Fantastic, a real masterpice of beauty. Hey, This film was made in 1966.
Paolom86 1 year ago
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Paolom86 1 year ago
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Paolom86 1 year ago
what year was this made in?
tonyismylove100 1 year ago
1966. now i'm still looking for this movie. Anyone?
It truly had stunned many viewers, including many great directors in this era
Simply brilliant!
calciumkid85 1 year ago
Please - what is the music in this scene?
greenwanders 2 years ago
It's from J. S. Bach - perhaps BWV 1042
cunoamit 2 years ago
Thanks Cunoamit!
greenwanders 2 years ago
i first watched this film when i was stoned and this scene completely blew my mind. it was my first bergman film. my friends were falling asleep but i was hooked. but the fading light seemed to have taken an eternity when i was high, that's what impressed me so much. now it passes much quicker.
adriantrench 3 years ago
Comment removed
ToEinaii 2 years ago
This scene is haunting and beautiful, a true piece of camerawork gold, and if you cannot see it, I do not know wht screen you are looking at, but it sure isn't mine!
Casablanca3491 3 years ago 9
genius loci
biotonk 3 years ago
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Where is the "amazing camerawork" ?? I can't see it...
"It is the style of Bergman fashioned over the soul of his actors."
- Are you gay? You are a desperate humanbeing if you are so easily impressed with this "art".
konamikoden 4 years ago
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Gimmicky and pretentious. Sorry... Any cinematic power in Bergman's films, except for rare exceptions, is due, prinicipally, to the skill and intensity of the actors' art. Just an opinion...
lourak 4 years ago
An intriguing and respectable one, but I have to disagree. As any true actor will tell you, their performance rests on the creative team behind the camera, principally the director. It is through them that the actor is fully able to ask question, receive motivation and encouragement and truly able to deliver what is being shown here. It is the style of Bergman fashioned over the soul of his actors. A perfect hybrid in cinema.
moviebuff332 4 years ago 2
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yeah, i have to agree with you. i don't understand why film schools pound bergman and italian cinema into their students head. as if that's the only worthy cinema from around the world. it is somewhat pretentious, i have to agree. its just drawn out and dull, and if it weren't for the music, this scene wouldn't be remotely engaging.
mac51685 4 years ago
that is why the music is there dummy
biotonk 3 years ago 3
One of the hauntingly beautiful shots in the history of film !
vittoriostoraro 4 years ago 14
I agree
fotomundo 4 years ago