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One of the best short analysis of a movie and its directors I have seen in a long time.

Or did none of this happen and it was just happening inside this,” crazed, Vietnam Veterans mind”? 😂😂😂 lol

Does it look like the guard at the border could have possibly been dead, and was about to fall over when it cut away from him? Almost as if chigurh came right before him and had to kill the guard to get by, but the audience doesn’t know??? Thoughts?

Yes

When I started driving and going "downtown" to see movies around 1965, a buddy of mine and I went to a double feature - - The Apartment and The Great Escape. How lucky was that? The Apartment is still in my "top ten of all time." The Great Escape is probably in the "top 20".

"Sideways" can be interpreted in so many ways, and, because of the movies complexity, they would all be right. I lived in Solvang for ten years, so the movie holds a special place for me and the scenes have a personal texture to them. It was the best place I have ever lived. The characters represent the majority of the viewers so we can identify with each of them. One of the most poignant scenes is when Miles sneaks into the house to retrieve Jack's wallet and when he runs out there's Jack sound asleep. It speaks volumes for his character. Detached from reality.

The Apartment presents a unique twist on the structure of the classic romantic comedy. In a romcom, the two leads are perfect for each other. They may not know that, at least at the beginning, but the audience does. There's also an obstacle to them getting together. The plot focuses on whether they will be able to overcome that obstacle and live happily ever after. The Apartment is unusual in that it doesn't center the relationship between Jack Lemon and Shirley Maclaine until relatively late in the film. It also presents a unique obstacle that Lemon and Maclaine must overcome - Lemon's philandering boss, wonderfully played by Fred MacMurray. All in all, it's one of my favorite filsm.

Great interview! Very informative.

Would Jack Vincenne's 'ghost' be his younger self? He can't make that change (after helping to set up Matt Reynolds) unless he hadn't been so self-serving and compromised earlier in his life and career.

the woman TESTIFIED in open court she saw the boy..L train or not....I don't sleep with glasses but I know what I see...why then was the witness not charged with perjury

Cohen brothers is absolutely stellar at making characters feel real. Whether this come from Jerry being captured and acting like a literal baby or in No Country where Ed Toms charter is worried about new evils and how the times are changing

Insightful interview. Thanks for sharing.

Sunset Boulevard is the platinum standard for motion pictures. Brittle and intelligent dialogue, mature character development, glorious cinematography and a haunting score from Franz Waxman. It's a film that will still be watched and revered 100 years from now. Billy Wilder was such a remarkable talent, equally adept at both drama and comedy.

Only recently did I realize Juror #3's was realizing he was defeating his own argument. I always thought he was realizing that he was trash talking an old man in front of Juror 9, an old man.

Ленс Иисус Венец прощение... Вега Худший киллер в истории кино. Все из рук валиться... Я с мией на свидании 2.40 ночи Смотрю свое кино

How is Tommy racist? He was talking about some girl being prejudice against him

This movie is brilliant!

Fantastic breakdown - please do one of HEAT

Sanderson told an interesting story about having to write the final act of a screenplay in 24 hours. The movie got made, he said, but you never asked him the title. ARGHHH! Otherwise, good interview. Thanks.

Give us more analysis 🎉

Brilliant analysis of all the important elements. Thanks.

This video made me an offer that I couldn't refuse 👍 Subscribed😊

Great video but god that jazz music…

I love this film; have watched it many times. This analysis is very thought provoking. I usually work in the art department so don't go this deep. nicely done.

Most purely entertaining- Witness for the Prosecution (and not often mentioned-The Private Life of Sherlock Holmes)

Let's not underestimate Norma's creepy, clutching hands throughout . One of my favorites. I recommend it all the time.

Not sure why the movie's called Chinatown. How much of it actually takes place there ?? The very last scene ??

What is it called when a film takes place in a single location?

Great, subbed

Tuco is the greatest 👌🏻🔥

It's a miracle that "Casablanca" turned out to be a masterpiece considering the entire scriptwriting process was a disorganized mess, with rewrites being given to the performers almost daily and a planned additional finale in which Rick and Capt. Renault were to be shown aboard a ship with Free French military men (the opposition to the Nazi-affiliated Vichy French puppet government). If the latter had occurred, the uplifting and amusing "I think this is the beginning of a beautiful friendship" ending would have been totally defused.

Charles Brackett wrote the script with Billy Wilder.

Very insightful review.

Just a reminder, this lost to Return of the King.

Funny how we are living through something like this right now. We are waiting for the verdict. Wonder what it’s like in that deliberation room.

My favorite movie of all time. I watch it every year without fail.

Read the good book:: Close-up on Sunset Boulevard: Billy Wilder, Norma Desmond, and the Dark Hollywood Dream

So many amazing performances in this film...I thought Miles's reaction to hearing about Victoria's pregnancy was oscar-worthy by itself: you can see on his face and hear in his voice the realization that the last thing he had left to hold onto, after a week of disappointments and disasters, some "hope" about "maybe" getting back with his ex-wife, is irretrievably gone. It just flows across Giamatti's face and we can feel the crushing final blow as if it was hitting us ourselves.

The one observation I might add is as a kid I didn't understand the point of Quint smashing the radio. All I registered was the tension it added to an already unbearably tense situation, with Brody now blowing up at Quint, calling him 'certifiable' and waving a bat. But as I saw more and more movies and TV I kept noticing screenwriters prolonging the running time by having an accident or some other coincidence ruining plans just when it looks like the hero is sailing smoothly toward their goal. I get now that breaking the radio is a way to keep the heroes stranded, but the fact that it doesn't happen by accident is wildly important: Quint smashes it by CHOICE. Plotwise this action accomplishes the same function as have it broken by accident, but accident doesn't reveal character! Others have probably been aware of this ages ago but that was a huge lesson for me.

"When you have to shoot, shoot, don't talk.”

The contrast between the new matrix film from what we got in the original is crazy. Artists can be geniuses until they succumb to greed and stupidity.

The last great noire film of the 1900s. It starts with Jack, who sees the world as a crooked joke. He sees the world as Grey and couldn't give a shit about it. Then we come to Edmund, who sees the world a point blank, black and white, but walks between worlds. Come to Bud, who walks straight and only sees red, but he's literally Bud White, the hero of story. Every story needs a hero. Find a tall man looking down at a tall man. Edmund doesn't fire blindly. He finally sees the world he's in.

Get the fuck outta here shitbird before I call you're wife to come get ya.

One interesting tidbit in the script that I didn’t notice until after many viewings: when Victor asks Rick why he won’t give him the letters of transit, Rick tells him to “ask his wife.” Although Victor does not react visibly, this must have been a bit of a shock to him, as their marriage was a very closely held secret. Rick understood that, so it comes off as a bit of a power play - “I know more about what’s going on than you think I do.” The point is reinforced later when Victor relates the story to Ilsa. He doesn’t just say that Rick told him to ask her; he pointedly clarifies, “He told me to ask… my wife.” It’s Victor’s own little power play, showing that he knows that only Ilsa could have revealed their secret, and thus her relationship with Rick must be very intimate and trusting, more than she had let on.

Great video. Surprised the channel isn’t more popular. I subscribed

Well done, it is almost as if each one shared a little bit of themselves with us as the play goes on. Hopefully, I would never be in a situation (in the defendants place) of that nature but sadly now of days we are guilty until proven innocent. Thanks for bring it full circle. It is nice to know that one person in a jury can see beyond see beyond the bias and can make a difference. JSYK the Court System in France set this way....

The books are also amazing reads

Masterpiece❤

It works, because the 2, stay loyal to one another 😅

This film has more great lines than any other film I've seen. If I could have dinner with any director it would be Wilder.