Dudes narrating a while bit of what we already know and have absorbed.
@rhondalyn100Күн бұрын
Lovely video but this movie has gross undertones of grief and trauma for me. I was 21 years old when I saw this movie in 1973, in a theater an hours drive from Venice. It was a dark and stormy night, indeed. Don't Look Now forever robbed me of naivety, which I have never forgotten nor forgiven.
@GizmoBeachАй бұрын
Hidden meaning, shmidden meaning. It’s a movie, not a Keynesian analysis. Like diving deep into why they let them have molasses with their cornbread.
@tem3111Ай бұрын
You forgot 1 detail. The part where he tell everyone to stop feeding off of him
@servicewerx67682 ай бұрын
Your annolages are a serious stretch!! Where does it end to make the movie fit the scriptures???? Yes I agree that there are some coincidences but we're these deliberate????? Maby so!!! Maby not!!!! Only time will tell!!!
@vladimirjokanovic64622 ай бұрын
The movie is a hygienically digested version of the book, somewhat like a sanitized collection of Begbie's anecdotes to tell your mother or sister before introducing him to her. It's like Jaws with a dolphin instead of the great white one. In the book, there is much more death, hatred, racism, sectarian violence, and more characters that are either omitted from the movie or molt into one. Tommy's death was actually the death of another character, Matty. The reason why Tommy got infected and nobody else did was Tommy wasn't doing junk with Mark's crowd. The goriest scenes from the book would not have been permitted into a British movie not then not ever. Like the one of Mark whistling ''Foggy Dew'' at the army funeral of his older brother Billy who got killed by the IRA in Nothern Ireland serving in the British army and Mark's subsequent confrontation with his Protestant mother's relatives and having sex with his dead brother's pregnant girlfriend in the bathroom. Spud's half-Hindu uncle being beaten by a group of skinheads. A man infected with HIV stalking and making friends with the junky dying of AIDS who raped and infected his girlfriend just to kill him in the cruelest way possible. Swannie begging in the street impersonating an amputee from the Falkland War after having his leg removed due to drug-induced thrombosis and taking money from a mourning old lady who lost her only son in the war. The list goes on and on. It simply couldn't have been filmed as it was written. Same as the real culprits never get tracked down all the way to the Parliament. Or the Senat for all it's worth.
@Jager19843 ай бұрын
Tommy also always had sex addiction
@ruzgar13723 ай бұрын
The worst thing about Trainspotting is that you can only experience it for the first time only once
@Mo_Ketchups4 ай бұрын
How’d this channel escape me for six friggin years. 😣🤦♂️ Your work is incredible. 👏👏
@Mo_Ketchups4 ай бұрын
“Epic sex scene!” 👀 😆😂😂😂🤣🤣🤣 This essay/analysis is way up there with Rob Ager’s work. I know he loves this movie, but I don’t recall him picking up on what you have here. I’m now totally convinced it was Junior … all the way, and you made a DAMN stellar case for it! 👍 👏👏
@BrokenTreeProd4 ай бұрын
her body is like that in the water because they had trouble with the actor playing the girl hahah
@JustChadC4 ай бұрын
Nope
@SofiaIsGreat4 ай бұрын
exactly what i thought of this movie i have always thought this. funny we think the same great analogy
@DKMovieRanks4 ай бұрын
I just finished watch this and everything you’ve said makes sense. It would have taken at least 2 more watches to have figured this out for myself but I love this Essay.
@DKMovieRanks4 ай бұрын
One thing those is when the psychic is in her trance she keeps saying yes John yes like she having sex and moaning more than difficulty breathing.
@adamgorelick37145 ай бұрын
Sutherland's character is blind to the validity of his second sightedness and led astray by this denial. Heather becomes distraught when she 'sees' John's { Sutherland } empending death. Unlike Laura, John distances himself from the tragedy. But to lose a child is to lose a part of one's self. So in addition to denial of his second sight he is also cut off from the part of himself that grieves. Both neglected aspects turn deadly in John's muddled, unconscious drive for emotional and cathartic resolution. Despite his stolidly pragmatic views, in the end John persues his own death in the apparent apparition of his daughter. The first few minutes of Don't Look Now function like an overture, containing a condensation of the narrative and themes. It remains one of my favourite films and though I don't consider it in the horror genre it is one of the most unnerving films I've ever seen. I've read a good deal about Don't Look Now, though, and it seems unlikely that those who have analyed or discussed it - including Nicholas Roeg - would not mention this interpretation if it were a valid one. { As a side note, the machine-like noises in John's approaching death scene are uncannily reminiscent of the sound design in David Lynch's equally great film Eraserhead [ 1978 ]. }
@PeacefulEarth-ch1tb5 ай бұрын
My favourite but there is a another one that is the same called the Shawshank redemption
@JohnChalmers6175 ай бұрын
Is not the entire movie a premonition of his death? At one point he sees his wife on a funeral barge with the sisters , I believe? There are many other little clues pertaining to his death throughout the film.
@AriaMohtadiHaghighi6 ай бұрын
Thanks for making this thorough analysis. I think this movie might have inspired the first Silent Hill game; as you pointed out, Venice here serves as a limbo for our protagonist. Same way the town in the original Silent Hill is the place where all fears and sorrows are manifested vividly. Thanks again, and best wishes from Iran.
@DissidentNomad6 ай бұрын
Very good analysis, well done!
@ErinJeanette6 ай бұрын
Epic sex scene is hilarious I kept looking away it was grueling
@sjd57506 ай бұрын
I actually saw this (my favorite movie of all time) in a theater when it came out in '67, with my older brother.. It was a double feature with another great film "Wait Until Dark"..I was 10..I am 67 now, and all these years later it still sit's atop, for me..Though, I must admit, had not made the connection you make here. You make a good case.
@garybrockwell20317 ай бұрын
Ol' DEAD EYE'S 💪🔥🥇🎬
@dumbasses_R_us7 ай бұрын
The Tommy seen in the movie is actually a combination of two characters from the book being Tommy and Matty McConnell. They both die, but Matty is the one with toxoplasmosis after buying a cat for his daughter. The obituary the priest reads out is from Matty's funeral in the book
@shadowpapito7 ай бұрын
THX ... Great Job
@lonewolf820077 ай бұрын
kzbin.infoue0gPB1BvB4
@jameshopkins68537 ай бұрын
That was excellent. One of my favorite movies of all time. I've watched it dozens and dozens of times. I've never really thought about it the way you described but found it very interesting.
@Dkkvl37 ай бұрын
Tommy’s death hit me the hardest. His living conditions alone were enough to traumatize me. The absolute filth a literal hell hole. The apartment looked like Tommy’s decaying self.
@22jcmatias8 ай бұрын
He sold all his vhrs for more skag.
@randyjones2808 ай бұрын
"Everywhere you go I'm with you. " that's what Kurt Cobain wrote to his daughter Francis Bean before he blew his FUCKIN head off. Hmm strange 🤔
@jerrypaulwhite8 ай бұрын
He wasn’t atheist … he knew himself to be a sinner and talks to God about that in the church where he admits he hasn’t been the best man to look out for he acknowledges God but thru the sins he feels he commited by killing in the war he also feels God wants nothing to do with him… He never once mentions not believing in God
@ObsidianCrocodile8 ай бұрын
Watching as a kid the whole thing with Tommy horrified and really upset me. It was the tragedy of seeing the person who was healthy and vital diminish so horribly and so completely. It’s not just that he died a junkie or even the AIDS, it’s the abject loneliness, alienation and vilification he must have gone through that sticks in my mind. The disease itself engenders no pity, empathy or compassion, especially where addicts and gay people were concerned. Tommy is the face of many a young life, snuffed out in isolation and agony., I hope they all found the peace and harmony which eluded them in life 😭 ❤
@connormchugh84568 ай бұрын
Does anyone know what tommys "junkie" shirt is with the faces on it? The one hes wearing in Renton's nightmare
@smilesforcinephiles8 ай бұрын
Great question, thanks. Who else could it be? It's his idol, Iggy Pop. Did a quick Google and couldn't find the exact one to confirm it. Perhaps it's a bootleg. This would continue the theme of Tommy's fake God's of S*x, Dr*gs and Iggy Pop....
@niallkennedy239 ай бұрын
great video dude.
@wanderingsage-x4z9 ай бұрын
symbolism of eggs / easter, which is the time of resurrection and renewal of spring. 2 Miracles performed involving food. Feeding the masses from his plate. Throwing out the moneychangers in the opening scene of the film. The shaking bush that speaks. Luke is cast among sinners (convicts). He converts them, as well as restoring his own faith. The mother figure, Arletta, which means oath. Luke is a biblical name. He sings Jesus song after her passing. His trial of 4 nights in desolation/ and he holds up the dead snake that the Man with No Eyes/ Death shoots. side note, Death carries a cane, much like the Egyptian gods, there are many parallels between Jesus and Osiris. The shot of Luke on the cross of eggshells, perfectly positioned to look like jesus on the cross combined with his ascension on the two crosses at the end of the film with two angels that Dragline literally tells us are two angels, ends all discussion on the matter. Luke is Christ.
@brabiz679 ай бұрын
This is way too up its own ass. Hyper fixating on details that are incidental to what’s actually happening. Trying to find meaning and missing the entire point
@AaronMiller-rh7rj9 ай бұрын
Reminds me of the cajun Deacon Candidate of the Roman Catholic Church, now class of 2025 not 2024, who has been more and more a part of my life for decades; He is covert malignant Narcissist. I am not rebellious.
@thenanobotcreator10 ай бұрын
4:30
@DigitalNomad76510 ай бұрын
They should have had an in shape villain fighting him 😅😅😅
@mtaskapablo10 ай бұрын
Absurd and bad acting movie
@theklaus743610 ай бұрын
Such a great movie! British cinema has a special way of being just better than most other movies. And this goes for decades
@hermenutic10 ай бұрын
It's my favorite movie.
@holdencawffle62610 ай бұрын
Amazing. Had no idea. Spectacular film
@jacopasto320410 ай бұрын
if you havent tried it shut up
@GraemeWight-wx3xz11 ай бұрын
I found that to be quite an interesting take and rather entertaining with good presentation. Well done. 😉👍
@CallMeTrvll9311 ай бұрын
You’re an idiot
@VG-rj8pn11 ай бұрын
You didn't nail anything but your dirty underwear to the box
@thepool397411 ай бұрын
I'm a huge Alien fan. I love all the original Alien trilogy. Alien 3 is my favourite Alien movie. It's so under appreciated due to the fact that most fans are just so pissed off about Hicks and Newt. The music and themes of this movie are outstanding! The new Alien is awesome too! The pace of the movie is perfect and the ending is too! I love this movie so much!
@gregnoel7967 Жыл бұрын
I enjoyed this recap of one of my top 5 movies. I just like to add that the partly gospel soundtrack also added to the Savior mystique of the film. I love the version of “just a closer walk with thee” during the visit with Luke’s Mom.
@lotharroberts5978 Жыл бұрын
I saw this on a double bill along with 'Night of the Living Dead' with my older brother and a cousin at The River Theater in Guerneville, Calif when it was released in 1973. (I was 8.) I was then left at the local cemetery by my brother and cousin late at night when the last movie was over. When I finally made it back to the house and told my aunt Donna what had happened, she smacked my brother so hard it broke his nose. "Don't Look Now' is a brilliant film that takes a few watchings to grasp it all.
@PeterTubaEuph6 ай бұрын
Tommy Wiseau voice: "What a story!"
@thomasc9370 Жыл бұрын
I would add to this at the 7:00 mark, the passing of the money is a part that only a junkie or former junkie could ever understand, with opioids all that matters is having them. For Mark, he is giving Tommy the money because he knows that in his new world... the money means nothing, some bread, some milk, paying a landlord... but in Tommy's world that money has an entirely different biological meaning. As someone who has gotten off a 500mg morphine a day habit, I often say "if I lose my wallet and someone uses my card or takes my cash - I want it to be a junkie down on their luck. Because I know they will appreciate it more than anyone else." It is messed up but you know that a few quid only goes so far, but a Junkie makes it last, take 20 quid off me, I know they'll be thinking "Wooaaahhhh-weeee I can get heroin AND eat food tonight." As the movie shows this compulsion is stronger than feeding your own child, the Junkie is the most selfish, the most giving, the most understanding, the most narcissistic of all gods creatures. I don't miss it, but I do look back with fondness, much like Renton glad to have survived it, glad to be done with it, but it is an entirely different way of life few can truly understand.
@Gruwg20243 ай бұрын
What junkie ever spent any of their 20$ on food and not more H?