@dbc79 By saying "love Bergman" I meant his movies. I don't care how he was as a person because I'm watching his movies, not talking with him in real.
I love that he even directs the cinematographer in his own interview. What a great man. Constantly pleased with certain estethics he himself set forth.
back in july 1999 there was a retrospective on Bergman movies in Delhi........i remember we had to stand in queue 2, 3 hours in advance for the ticket.....
I have a book that quotes Stanley Kubrick saying that his favorite directors are Bergman, Fellini, and DaSica. Great choices. To me, personally, Bergman is a mixed bag. But his work is always absolute, regardless of my relation to it. Thank you for posting this video.
@IgorSavtchenko My copy of Kubrick's biography actually makes an astute claim that Kubrick only cited those directors because it was in fashion to do so - the auteurs of European cinema at the time were (and in most critical circles still are) exalted as prophets of the medium thanks in no small part to France's "cinematheque" and cultural revolutions shaking the world's artistic infrastructure drastically. Kubrick's real influences are a little harder to see; Ophuls being the obvious.
@monkeypoks Thanks for the response. Don't get me wrong, Kubrick is a conceptual universe onto itself. Kubrick affected me more than Bergman and the others. No youTube back-and-forth chit-chat can do any of these great directors justice anyway.
Always, when Bergman was talking, just talking, about anything.. he caught my attention, always, he's so enchanting, interesting and odd, a joy to listen to
it's not uncradible. you're not better than others! it's not hawsome asshole. stop this, useless to know that from a halfwit like you tss i'm laughing
thanks a lot for uploading this.. ive only just started to discover ingmar bergman with my first movie being the seventh seal.. the criterion blu ray version. i enjoyed every bit of it and am looking forward to watching all his movies.
Obrigada pelas indicações de filme, eu baixei "O Ovo da Serpente", assisti um pouco mas não me impressionou muito, mas A Fonte da Donzela eu gostei da estória e quero assistir, assim como esses dois q tu me indicou.
Be sure to watch the whole thing, friends. This woman is a master interviewer; that is, she lets her subject speak at length. Of course, it helps to have such a fascinating subject as Bergman who's willing to speak at length.
I love it when he mentioned something about silence and not speaking as being beautiful. I've often thought that, but it is very unheard of in Western society. His house by the sea and the fireplace....amazing, his life was one of comfort. "The" best director the movie world will ever see.
After reading both Bergman and Ulmann's autobiographies and his experience in what Jung called "synchronicitiy", but also how the island metaphored the shadow side of their relationship, such documentaries are precious.
definitely somthing by schubert. i'm going to check some records for you lol......... it's the andantino from his A major sonata (D. 959). i checked all the sonatas in keys relating to F# minor :-)
look up 'shubert andantino sonata' on youtube and i'm sure you'll find it
sounds like Chopin's early writing. sounds like a nocturne but it's not because i know all of them. Check his early mazurkas but i can't help any more than that sorry
adnana: I heard in another Arena special, after his death I believe, where she mentioned that he had a great interest in women, so he probably was. ;)
Does anyone know what Bergman's favorite movies are? Or does anyone know a site with Bergman's favorite movies or his top10 or the top10 of other directors?
In his memoires Bergman explains that he particularly admired Victor Sjöström's films, especially "Kärkalen/The Phant0m Chariot". That was the reason why Bergman cast him as the Dr. Isak Borg in "Wild Strawberries".
dont know for sure because in his book "Laterna Magica" he wrote : "...that is why Tarkovskij is the greatest director of all... he walked so swiftly in the chambers that i have beaten on all my life..." (sorry if it is not translated correctly i just translated it freely) which doesnt means he liked his movies the most,
only that he admired his work, sometimes he also mentions Kurosawa and Fellini.
The Circus (Chaplin) Port of Shadows (Quai des brumes, Marcel Carné) The Conductor (Dyrygent, Andrzej Wajda) Raven's End(Kvarteret Korpen, Bo Widerberg) The Passion of Joan of Arc(La passion de Jeanne d'Arc, Dreyer) The Phantom Carriage (Körkarlen, Sjöström) Rashomon (Kurosawa) The Road (La Strada, Fellini) Sunset Blvd. (Billy Wilder) Two German Sisters (Die bleierne Zeit, Margarethe von Trotta) Andrei Rublev (Tarkovsky)
Nice list, very nice. Especially Rashomon, The Circus and Sunset Blvd. are brilliant movies. Here's my list of just a few masterpieces: Touch of Evil (Orson Welles) La Dolce Vita (Federico Fellini) The Wild Bunch (Sam Peckinpah) Werckmeister Harmoniak (Bela Tarr) Idi i Smotri (Elem Klimov) Amadeus (Milos Forman) The Gold Rush (Chaplin) Blue Velvet (David Lynch) Repulsion (Roman Polanski) Tôkyô Monogatari (Yasujiro Ozu) Ultimo Tango a Parigi (Bernardo Bertolucci)
Yes, definitely, Werckmeister Harmoniak is Tarr's most accesible art piece and my personal favorite of Tarr's oeuvre. Satantango and Karhozat (Damnation) are very gruelling movies, Werckmeister Harmoniak is much lighter. His latest movie, The Man from London, is also more accesible than Karhozat and Satantango.
kinas: Yes, I know. I don't mean that Sweden is literally in Eastern Europe but that Bergmans films remind me of that type of filmmaking. You know, introspective and so on.
@Hanssen11 He once mentioned the Lukas Moodysson movie "Fucking Åmål" (known as Show Me Love internationally) as being one of his favorites among more recent films.
Ingmar Bergman is probably the greatest movie director of all time and that's saying since I love Hitchcock, Fellini, Truffaut, Scorsese and Spielberg.
Min bror jobbar på dramaten och har träffat honom och snackat med honom ett par gånger.. synd att min bror inte alls uppskattar honom som jag gör.. :/
You love Bergman or you don't know him.
mrminioownz 2 months ago
@mrminioownz on the contrary, I know people who work with him. He was an ashole.
dbc79 2 days ago
@dbc79 By saying "love Bergman" I meant his movies. I don't care how he was as a person because I'm watching his movies, not talking with him in real.
mrminioownz 2 days ago
I love that he even directs the cinematographer in his own interview. What a great man. Constantly pleased with certain estethics he himself set forth.
yakobemil 2 months ago
Läser undertexten automatiskt, haha ..
Liisawh 3 months ago
Vackert.
roflmaodue 3 months ago
So funny! He always has to touch. I guess the demons tells him to do it against his will.
SirKemodero 3 months ago
What a man, i really wish i ended my days like him
Obstacle11 3 months ago
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4:05 - what is the music? Someone please tell me))
Nikkishoko 4 months ago
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Nikkishoko 4 months ago
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Nikkishoko 4 months ago
He'll crown the new 200-kronor bill :)
minoritywhisperer 5 months ago
boring!!!
swesnake 5 months ago
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Bergman, the best director of all time.
ThaSubzstance 6 months ago
I love his little skin shoes, so Scandinavian :)
stinabeib 6 months ago
Bergman, Felini, Pasolini, Angelopoulos, Godard, Bunuel. Greatest Western directors of all time hands down!
potentialinvestors 7 months ago
@potentialinvestors and Truffaut. Greatest european ones may be, but not western.
iwbtssothy 4 months ago
swedish english sucks...im from sweden though
DaveWannabeFunny 7 months ago
"The demons don't like fresh air" So true.
MrRazorblade999 8 months ago
septimussignum
1kocicyu9 8 months ago
sweden ftw
samhoe111 10 months ago
what a creepy man...
modno 11 months ago
Il Maestro...
AlessioSnaporaz 1 year ago
When will "Persona" be added to the "Criterion Collection"? It's one of Bergman's best ever!!!
JesusCristo2002 1 year ago
what;s the song at the very beginning?
gogodol 1 year ago
@gogodol Franz Schubert - Piano Sonata D. 959 part 2
roman1akid 1 year ago
Comment removed
NWG92 11 months ago
@NWG92 i meant schubert's! thanks anyway!
gogodol 11 months ago
@gogodol Brian Eno - Another Green World
spidamantruck 7 months ago
R.I.P. Bergman, u won't never be forgotten, I love u!
By the way, 2 idiots missed the like bottom! How can u NOT like it?!!!
MissPsycho83 1 year ago
he makes me be a shame of being swedish.
hummlan1 1 year ago
@hummlan1 Your nation produced no greater man this past century. He was a genius. He should have won a nobel prize for literature for his scripts.
roman1akid 1 year ago
@hummlan1 ... Why do you say that?
verstengenericks 1 year ago
I like this video. Thank you for your sharing. Hope to see next your video.
many9662 1 year ago
Gött att hans hus är längre än min lägenhet är i m^2
MooDHooDs 1 year ago
Extreme psychological and philosophical IQ... the deepest and truest insight into the Human Soul since Euripides
LohengrinT 1 year ago
back in july 1999 there was a retrospective on Bergman movies in Delhi........i remember we had to stand in queue 2, 3 hours in advance for the ticket.....
xwarx1000 1 year ago
ingmar bergman fans hate let the right one in and Män som hatar kvinnor they said those movies are "americanize" swedish movies
folladordeprostis 1 year ago
@folladordeprostis
who cares about fans
fans are dicks
ShotgunHeroX 1 year ago
@folladordeprostis I'm a Bergman fan and LOVE LTROI. It's poetic, beautiful and very cinematic. Not Män.... though.
lehnrik 11 months ago
@lehnrik Well I heard many bergman fans saying the millenium trilogy is mainstream...............
folladordeprostis 11 months ago
I have a book that quotes Stanley Kubrick saying that his favorite directors are Bergman, Fellini, and DaSica. Great choices. To me, personally, Bergman is a mixed bag. But his work is always absolute, regardless of my relation to it. Thank you for posting this video.
IgorSavtchenko 1 year ago
@IgorSavtchenko My copy of Kubrick's biography actually makes an astute claim that Kubrick only cited those directors because it was in fashion to do so - the auteurs of European cinema at the time were (and in most critical circles still are) exalted as prophets of the medium thanks in no small part to France's "cinematheque" and cultural revolutions shaking the world's artistic infrastructure drastically. Kubrick's real influences are a little harder to see; Ophuls being the obvious.
monkeypoks 1 year ago
@monkeypoks Thanks for the response. Don't get me wrong, Kubrick is a conceptual universe onto itself. Kubrick affected me more than Bergman and the others. No youTube back-and-forth chit-chat can do any of these great directors justice anyway.
IgorSavtchenko 1 year ago
he liked u2 in his his ears and woddy allen
paracel72 1 year ago
@paracel72 I heard ingmar hated hollywood movies
folladordeprostis 1 year ago
Always, when Bergman was talking, just talking, about anything.. he caught my attention, always, he's so enchanting, interesting and odd, a joy to listen to
phille22 1 year ago 3
it's not uncradible. you're not better than others! it's not hawsome asshole. stop this, useless to know that from a halfwit like you tss i'm laughing
ToporChimerique 1 year ago
thanks a lot for uploading this.. ive only just started to discover ingmar bergman with my first movie being the seventh seal.. the criterion blu ray version. i enjoyed every bit of it and am looking forward to watching all his movies.
8thArmada 1 year ago 4
he is my favorite film director
Keivan1983 1 year ago 4
I have a Bergman story:)
paracel72 1 year ago
which is the music of the piano ¿?
sergioaparicio 1 year ago
Something by Shubert, don´t no title
ostattack 1 year ago
the music is the Andantino from Schubert's Sonata in A major, D. 959 (1828)
KeesDeVisserFrance 1 year ago
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the music is the Andantino from Schubert's Sonata in A major, D. 959 (1828)
KeesDeVisserFrance 1 year ago
rogener
Obrigada pelas indicações de filme, eu baixei "O Ovo da Serpente", assisti um pouco mas não me impressionou muito, mas A Fonte da Donzela eu gostei da estória e quero assistir, assim como esses dois q tu me indicou.
Obrigada!
gauchatche 1 year ago
Bergman is my favorite film director, and Wild Strawberries my favorite movie <3
Precious interview.
Minimus76 1 year ago 3
Be sure to watch the whole thing, friends. This woman is a master interviewer; that is, she lets her subject speak at length. Of course, it helps to have such a fascinating subject as Bergman who's willing to speak at length.
Jitpring 2 years ago 20
Bergman certainly was a strange person.
myroflcopterisnice 2 years ago
I miss you, man...
oigovocess 2 years ago
greatest director of all times!
smaderiska 2 years ago 4
the greatest of all time
shathay 2 years ago 7
Eu estou conhecendo o trabalho de Bergman e estou bem curiosa, parece ser muito bom.
Vou assistir os filmes dele.
gauchatche 2 years ago
It's Shubert's Sonata in A Major, D959: II. Andantino
oquartopadrinho 2 years ago
sounds like Schubert--not sure what exact piece--maybe a late sonata?
homemadesauce 2 years ago
What is this music at the beginning?
Sunniwa89 2 years ago
Jag hoppas alla forstar hans storheten
MSQ4LIFE 2 years ago
My grandad went to school with Ingmar, they are about the same age.
Sweden80Here 2 years ago 2
Really? Oh! I wish I could say something like that! I absolutely admire him! :o)
oigovocess 2 years ago
R.I.P the master of the cinema!
dontlayeggs 2 years ago
I love it when he mentioned something about silence and not speaking as being beautiful. I've often thought that, but it is very unheard of in Western society. His house by the sea and the fireplace....amazing, his life was one of comfort. "The" best director the movie world will ever see.
snipermonkey86 2 years ago 3
Great interview. But her lips move weird.
Sunburn2007 2 years ago
plastic surgery, lips puffed up
GreggaryPeccary 2 years ago
Someone knows where I can find this Bergman Arena Interview in a high quality?
I found 2 torrents with the whole interview but they haven't any seeds!
guirobles 2 years ago
wat?
Oppo28 2 years ago
jag tänker man kan bara lagar maten på spisen; men svenska språket har många konstiga ord ,-))
N9155E 2 years ago
After reading both Bergman and Ulmann's autobiographies and his experience in what Jung called "synchronicitiy", but also how the island metaphored the shadow side of their relationship, such documentaries are precious.
Becquiot 2 years ago 3
bergman is a genious and he's the best director along kubrick, eisenstein and tarkovsky. RIP ingmar!! we'll always remember you!
peqdavid5 2 years ago 33
I'd agree with you on three of those four. Eisenstein I don't really know. Tarkovsky is the greatest though. Nothing but masterpieces:-)
ivankaramasov 2 years ago
@ivankaramasov Yeah, but he did'nt do that many movies either... Bergman has in his vast production made just as many masterpieces, if not more... :)
lehnrik 11 months ago
@peqdavid5 Amen.
sturmraist50 1 year ago
@peqdavid5 And Kurosawa!
roman1akid 5 months ago
@peqdavid5 and godard.
ahadmmahmood 4 months ago
@ahadmmahmood it's funny, because in one interview Bergman said that he thinks Godard is a f***ing bore. I'm serious, google it.
iwbtssothy 4 months ago
My grandfather went to the same school as bergman.
Sweden80Here 2 years ago 2
The script!
She forgot to mention that Bergman's island is located in the Baltic sea.
John K Lindgren
carsanook
Bangkok
apexxxx10 2 years ago
if someone has a Hungarian subtitle for this pls reply or send me an email
thanks a lot, and sorry for my english
banbuszka 2 years ago
I truly love that movie, beautiful, what a character, real pleasure to watch this, thank you.
arwena55 2 years ago
Quite possibly the most brilliant director of all time. He did more for cinema than almost any other director...
smewha 2 years ago 4
i just watched "persona" last night for the first time, and was blown away. a must see. a genius director not only of a film but art.
MISFITROBBY138 2 years ago
film is art
andynm123 2 years ago
well i wouldn't say all film is art but it is out there.
MISFITROBBY138 2 years ago
Fårö= sheep-island in swedish.
stevenadler 2 years ago
Bergman was one of the 20th century's most fascinating geniuses.
simplify234 2 years ago 4
what is the song played in the beginning?...its very nice
poshablyposh 2 years ago 2
Schubert, Sonata in A, D.959, 2nd movement
ooorfeo 2 years ago 4
Möglicherweise drückt gerade Schubert jene unterschwellige Schwermut mit Musik aus, welche IB in Bildern festgehalten hat.
N9155E 2 years ago
it is another green world by brian eno. very nice indeed.
rdnzl7878 2 years ago
It is indeed. Another Green World is a wonderful album, but I wonder why the chose it, no obvious connection to Bergman I think.
ivankaramasov 2 years ago
He walks fast for his age.
anwarj 2 years ago
The piece of music that starts at 4:05 is
Tchaichovsky's Baracolle - The Seasons - June
walto4 2 years ago
And also the name of the piece that begins at 1:22?
nomark 2 years ago
definitely somthing by schubert. i'm going to check some records for you lol......... it's the andantino from his A major sonata (D. 959). i checked all the sonatas in keys relating to F# minor :-)
look up 'shubert andantino sonata' on youtube and i'm sure you'll find it
munkybrain 2 years ago
thnx so much! :)
nomark 2 years ago
Comment removed
nomark 2 years ago
Does anyone know the name of the musical piece that starts at 4:05?
nomark 2 years ago
sounds like Chopin's early writing. sounds like a nocturne but it's not because i know all of them. Check his early mazurkas but i can't help any more than that sorry
munkybrain 2 years ago
Criterion is releasing this in June and also in the reissue of the Seventh Seal that also comes out in June.
weeeeeeeeeeeeeee
HillaryClinton 2 years ago
Sweden's greatest director ever.
vasco1469 2 years ago 4
The title music is Brian Eno's 'Another Green World.'
gilesgoatboy 3 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
haha bergman is so bad
terminator982 3 years ago
Wonderful!
samoshitt 3 years ago
Bergman was kind of flirting with the interviewer, it seems.
adnanaeroadnan 3 years ago
adnana: I heard in another Arena special, after his death I believe, where she mentioned that he had a great interest in women, so he probably was. ;)
NGS712 3 years ago
The women he had in Seventh Seal was gorgeous, he had a good eye lol
bri4u2906 3 years ago
bri4u: Yes he did. ;)
NGS712 3 years ago
Thank you! A very interesting and important video!
RADAMES1983 3 years ago
Thanks. I think i heard that he also liked Fellini (just like me).
Hanssen11 3 years ago
Does anyone know what Bergman's favorite movies are? Or does anyone know a site with Bergman's favorite movies or his top10 or the top10 of other directors?
Hanssen11 3 years ago
In his memoires Bergman explains that he particularly admired Victor Sjöström's films, especially "Kärkalen/The Phant0m Chariot". That was the reason why Bergman cast him as the Dr. Isak Borg in "Wild Strawberries".
europecinema 3 years ago
Also maybe some movies from Andrej Tarkovsky,
dont know for sure because in his book "Laterna Magica" he wrote : "...that is why Tarkovskij is the greatest director of all... he walked so swiftly in the chambers that i have beaten on all my life..." (sorry if it is not translated correctly i just translated it freely) which doesnt means he liked his movies the most,
only that he admired his work, sometimes he also mentions Kurosawa and Fellini.
AnUUb1s 3 years ago
BlackCommentator 3 years ago
vasco1469 2 years ago 2
That was Bergman's top list, if I didnt make that clear.
BlackCommentator 2 years ago
Oh, I didn't know that. Thanks for the info.
vasco1469 2 years ago
vasco: Would you say Werckmeister Harmonies is a good starting point for Tarr?
NGS712 2 years ago
Yes, definitely, Werckmeister Harmoniak is Tarr's most accesible art piece and my personal favorite of Tarr's oeuvre. Satantango and Karhozat (Damnation) are very gruelling movies, Werckmeister Harmoniak is much lighter. His latest movie, The Man from London, is also more accesible than Karhozat and Satantango.
later. The Man from London
vasco1469 2 years ago 2
vasco: Yes I've heard about Satantango. ;) What was gruelling about Damnation?
NGS712 2 years ago
The atmosphere, the story, the characters, even the music. Basically everything is gruelling in Damnation. Its a gruelling masterpiece. ;)
vasco1469 2 years ago
vasco: So 'depressing' in a more extreme way than a Bergman film then? ;)
Is it just me or does Eastern European cinema seem much more introverted than the West? I don't mean that as a complaint for anyone else reading. :P
NGS712 2 years ago
Yes. :) I know its hard to believe but some of Tarr's films are even more depressing than Bergman's. Especially Damnation.
vasco1469 2 years ago
vasco: I don't know, from what I've read Satantango is supposed to be even more so. ;)
NGS712 2 years ago
Sweden is in Western Europe :)
mjonas10 2 years ago 3
mjonas: It's at a midpoint. :D
Technically it is more Western European, but the overall impression of it reminds me more of E. European nations. :)
NGS712 2 years ago
So wrong..........
eddeman1992 2 years ago
eddeman: Uh, I said it gave me an 'impression' meaning it's an OPINION. :P
NGS712 2 years ago
actually it's in the north.
kinaskatinaszalia 2 years ago 3
kinas: Yes, I know. I don't mean that Sweden is literally in Eastern Europe but that Bergmans films remind me of that type of filmmaking. You know, introspective and so on.
That's all I'm trying to say. :)
NGS712 2 years ago
@Hanssen11 He once mentioned the Lukas Moodysson movie "Fucking Åmål" (known as Show Me Love internationally) as being one of his favorites among more recent films.
Gardena380 1 year ago
ingmar bergman, luis bunuel, federico fellini.
clarel1970 3 years ago 3
They played this on TV after he died last year :'C
KorparnasTid 3 years ago
Ingmar Bergman is probably the greatest movie director of all time and that's saying since I love Hitchcock, Fellini, Truffaut, Scorsese and Spielberg.
Bash316 3 years ago 5
Bash: I love Hitchcock and Scorsese too and though I've only seen a couple Bergman films, I have to admit he is much better in terms of artistry.
NGS712 3 years ago
Why'd I get a negative one for complimenting Bergman on a Bergman interview?!
What's wrong with this world??? :S
NGS712 3 years ago
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How can people think this man did good movies?
Thats sick!!
He did Awful films ,he was a Shitdirector.
terminator1111111 3 years ago
No, he just did films you didn't like...
Considering your name has Terminator in it, I assume I know why.
PantsMcPants 3 years ago 18
What do you expect of someone who calls himself terminator, it shows clearly what kind of movies this small mind prefers ...
UnusuaISuspect 3 years ago 2
Helt fantastisk han är.
mandodanne 3 years ago 3
Min bror jobbar på dramaten och har träffat honom och snackat med honom ett par gånger.. synd att min bror inte alls uppskattar honom som jag gör.. :/
phille22 3 years ago 4
Always thinking of the shots - the framing, the composition.
An undisputed master of his craft.
dimabbq 3 years ago 8
träffade den mannen på sandhamn när jag va liten. inte så att jag minns det men mamma berättade det.
MDFKAAA 3 years ago
Jag Onsker at jag har mota honom! You are lucky
MSQ4LIFE 3 years ago 4
magister... we miss you
topotopacio 3 years ago 9
Like his films the man truly appreciates silence
USCHoodman 3 years ago 11
Where did you get this? Was this on one of the special features of his DVDs?
2klarity 3 years ago 2
erm, a tv-rip from bbc four? i mean im just guessing, i could be way off... but im gonna say bbc four. o_0
orbieflex 3 years ago 5
Its a documentary film from swedish tv.
Goseklumpen 3 years ago 3
Eno + Bergman!
drumnjazz 3 years ago
Fantastic! Thanks for posting this!
jerrylentz 3 years ago 4
Thank you very much for this beautiful interview.
3tristan 4 years ago 5