Metropolis (1927) - Clock Scene
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All Comments (17)
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@slygenius Well you know Freder worked for our sins.
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This scene is significant. The lives of workers are not divided into days and nights but 10-hour shifts and breaks. They don't even need 24 or 12-hour clocks. Notice that Joh Fredersen wears a 12-hour watch.
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just need marty to drive the delorean for this scene ^^
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@unsuburban believe or not, slave labor still exist...it just changed the color
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man this movie is something.
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@Wolfen443 two scenes, actually. the scene with the monk preaching and the fight scene between rotwang and fredersen.
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I guess alot of people copied the stunts thaat Harold Lloyd did, Chaplin Keaton and now to see this gentlemen. I suppose its true what they say that imitation is the greatest form of admiration.
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I have the newly released 2010 version. it is almost complete except one scene. It ian amazing classic
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Then He Suddenly Sings
All we hear is Radio gaga
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now, you would.
conditions are much better now.
back then it was barely above slave labour
My film literature teacher actually paused the movie when it looks like Freder is crucified on the clock and took a picture of it and enlarged it, framed it, and hung it in his classroom.
slygenius 1 year ago 15
portrays the essence of the worst image of factory work- many people work 12 hour shifts today
tosgh 1 year ago 4