![Julian Fischer](/img/default-banner.jpg)
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Julian Fischer
United States
Приєднався 19 гру 2008
Відео
Elvis Costello - My Youngest Son Came Home Today (Eric Bogle cover)
Переглядів 393 місяці тому
Elvis Costello - My Youngest Son Came Home Today (Eric Bogle cover)
Richard Burton is Hamlet II.ii (“What a piece of work is a man…”)
Переглядів 6 тис.11 місяців тому
Richard Burton is Hamlet II.ii (“What a piece of work is a man…”)
Vichy France propaganda cartoon (World War Two)
Переглядів 226Рік тому
Vichy France propaganda cartoon (World War Two)
The Kaiser is Molesting that Map of Europe!
Переглядів 1362 роки тому
British cartoon explains World War One.
Darryl Revok explains the hole in his head.
Переглядів 1,5 тис.3 роки тому
From SCANNERS (1981), Dir. David Cronenberg
Elvis Costello, ”Our Little Angel” (DEMO VERSION)
Переглядів 7873 роки тому
From THE KING OF AMERICA demos.
What’s Hecuba to him, or he to Hecuba? - ANDREW SCOTT as Hamlet
Переглядів 38 тис.3 роки тому
Act Two, Scene Two. Lines 421-606. The arrival of the players. Priam's slaughter at the hands of Pyrrhus. What's Hecuba to him, or he to Hecuba? The play's the thing in which I'll catch the conscience of the king.
Andrew Scott as HAMLET - Act 1, scene 2 - The world “is an unweeded garden, grown to seed.”
Переглядів 48 тис.4 роки тому
Andrew Scott as HAMLET - Act 1, scene 2 - The world “is an unweeded garden, grown to seed.”
Andrew Scott as Hamlet - Act V, Scene 1 - “The readiness is all.”
Переглядів 16 тис.4 роки тому
Andrew Scott in the Almeida Theater’s 2018 production of Hamlet.
Anthony Hopkins doing multiple takes of the same scene from HOWARDS END (1992)
Переглядів 2,6 тис.4 роки тому
From the South Bank Show’s profile of Anthony Hopkins and Merchant/Ivory’s film version of Howards End (1992).
R.E.M. ”Orange Crush” (Live) Germany in the pouring rain
Переглядів 11 тис.4 роки тому
From the 2005 performance at the Rockpalast.
Jim Garrison interviews David Ferrie - from Oliver Stone’s JFK (1991)
Переглядів 3,3 тис.4 роки тому
Jim Garrison interviews David Ferrie - from Oliver Stone’s JFK (1991)
Andrew Scott as Hamlet - Act III, Scene I - To be or not to be
Переглядів 1,8 тис.4 роки тому
Andrew Scott as Hamlet - Act III, Scene I - To be or not to be
Anthony Hopkins as William Bligh, Daniel Day-Lewis as John Fryer
Переглядів 4214 роки тому
Anthony Hopkins as William Bligh, Daniel Day-Lewis as John Fryer
Wilfred Owen's DULCE ET DECORUM EST, read by Christopher Hitchens.
Переглядів 2,9 тис.4 роки тому
Wilfred Owen's DULCE ET DECORUM EST, read by Christopher Hitchens.
Rutger Hauer as John Rider in THE HITCHER (1986)
Переглядів 6 тис.4 роки тому
Rutger Hauer as John Rider in THE HITCHER (1986)
From THE SPY WHO CAME IN FROM THE COLD (1965)
Переглядів 4,2 тис.5 років тому
From THE SPY WHO CAME IN FROM THE COLD (1965)
Cuchulain Comforted (1939) by WB Yeats
Переглядів 3995 років тому
Cuchulain Comforted (1939) by WB Yeats
Mark Rylance in Shakespeare’s RICHARD II
Переглядів 2,7 тис.5 років тому
Mark Rylance in Shakespeare’s RICHARD II
Harold Pinter reads from Samuel Beckett’s THE UNNAMABLE (1949)
Переглядів 4,3 тис.5 років тому
Harold Pinter reads from Samuel Beckett’s THE UNNAMABLE (1949)
Les Dollie Billie - Where Did You Get Those Eyes?
Переглядів 1365 років тому
Les Dollie Billie - Where Did You Get Those Eyes?
some parts missing but had a good crack at it
Solid
Dead eyes😮
"Like little body with mighty heart...."
I wonder how many times Big Brian Blessed got to slap that skinny little face before they got the take.
Saw him on the stage in Equas He came to the edge of the stage. I was in the second row: blonde and young. Felt like he addressed his whole speech directly to me Unbelievable experience hearing that voice. God ! He was ALL MAN
I wish I could have been there. Sounds like it was incredible!
I want a full movie of just Brian Blessed smacking people around for 2 hours
It's interesting coming to this scene after watching Henry IV Part 2. Would Henry V have shown such mercy to the drunk fellow who spoke ill of him if he, as young prince Hal, hadn't been amongst drunkards in his youth? He knows men can say ridiculous things when they've a few drinks in them that they regret the next day. Had Hal have been a pious prince then that imprisoned guy may well have got the chop. Also, might his anger at the traitors be a kind of projection? He betrayed his pal John Falstaff (though that was the wise thing to do) and feels immense guilt which he can't show or acknowledge. His angry words to Massam are almost what he feels about himself.
"This revolt of thine, me thinks, is like another fall of man." There's no way William Shakespeare wrote that. No way.
I love this movie. iTunes is stupid not to have it in the store.
"Why, how now, gentlemen ..." that line gets me every time.
Terrible writing.
Brian Blessed-Force of Nature
It always fills me with a sense of shame as a proud north east citizen to hear the word Northumberland in the list of traitors .
Daddy loves froggy. Does froggy love daddy? Ribbit.
Haha, yes indeed, a few lines missing, a word substituted here, giving us all hope. "It is a devastating moment when a young man reasonably realises that he shall never play the Dane. It is at that moment, all ambition seizes to exist."
Withnail and I
@@meadbook999 Richard Thomas Griffiths missed terribly.
I've always wondered if the "man" who railed against him was Falstaff.
Falstaff was dead by that time.
Falstaff was a jerk. I don't know why so many love him.
Joe Rogan brought me here.
Can we just give Sir Thomas Erpingham some props for just how FAST he pulled Henry back when Scrope lunged at him?
All betrayals should be unmasked in such a way. I've known many traitors to my own love and trust in them.....(bit shakespearian that😊)
Oubliette Jazz
5:16 - Fun Fact: this scene was filmed in Brian Blessed's garage. No set decoration was required.
You can see why any actor worth their salt craves to do Shakespear .
Pale policy is the worst.
I know language changes but how does security become careless you’d think the opposite
"Security" in the sense of feeling too safe and therefore not taking enough precaution.
Well, boys, that’s handled; let’s off to war, eh?
Even though I favored Olivier’s version….. I still think Branagh’s is a stand out,this is one of my favorite scenes from it…
Olivier mentored Jacobi mentored Branagh mentored Hiddleston. Quite the noble lineage!
Not a patch on Oliver, no gravitas, no style, no charisma!
Olivier's voice is way too high, it's weird.
Clare Balding sans merci
I wrote a paper on the Cambridge Five and used the presentation of this scene as a preface
I literally got goosebumps. The intensity with which he delivers is astoundingly beautiful.
This NATO, this EU are but a momentary bout of reason. Lest we forget that history teaches us that England desires to subjugate France and France wish to conquer England. They dream of boodshed not flowers. They dream of battle cries and not of gay songs. Today is but a brief escape,
Back when Englishmen actually had testicles. Now they weakly allow their country to be given away to foreigners who have nothing but contempt for them.
One of my favorite movies.
I would be cowed unto death just by the jutt of Brian Blessed's beard.
Cheap movie, from a nonsense play... but the movie is worth gold. I xcellent adaptarion, incredible actors’ performances... and sadly the best movie from Kenny. One is better than none
Ever see "Much Ado About Nothing"? It's just as great, IMO.
Talented script writer.
Yes, I hope he writes some more stories.
I actually thought that was Ted Bundy in the thumbnail 🫣
A brilliant film
Fun fact: Richard Earl of Cambridge had an arguably superior claim to the throne over Henry. It may seem quite strange, I really want that Tunic (for want of a better term) Henry V is wearing.
It's called a tabard.
@@johnbull1568 I thought that was worn over the top of maille or somesuch. Having said that, it's as good as anything else to call it.
Brian Blessed in beast mode.
I learned recently he brought his own set of armor to the set....
The personification of Elvis’s song-writing brilliance. I love the line “like a chainsaw running through a dictionary”
I wish I could explain why I like this song, but WASP makes me vomit in my mouth a bit.
Why did that due need a raincoat on a plane
Feeeeel!? "He's a bastard!"
The look Henry gives the conspirators when he says: "Read them, and know, I know your worthiness." Scorn. Then followed by the menace of 'Why how now, gentlemen? What see you in those papers, that you lose so much complexion?" Cold. Shakespeare could wrote so well and Branagh delivers the lines so well.
It was also about their hypocrisy regarding one of the men at arms whom they lamented the king’s lenient treatment towards when they’re own treacherous act of betrayal was far worse, and once revealed begs for mercy..!!
What is the bug doing there?
Good question! I can’t remember why I added that.
Could they only get one actor, Blessed, that actually looks like he could go to battle? These are meant to be fighting men who ride in full armour with sword and shield, not serve coffee in Starbucks
Little known fact: Brian Blessed's direct ancestor actually defeated the French at Agincourt all by himself.
I hated Gary Sinise in this film. He was a nasty (long string of powerful curse words)
what a slay