Those were great chess times, great chess personalities and simple and good presentations. All without computer involvement of any kind. Thanks for uploading this! In today's world, the only thing left is living in the past.
@RaniaIsAwesomeАй бұрын
Chess is genuinely an amazing way for intelligent and sensible, disciplined people to get together and completely waste their time for absolutely no reason.
@ClarkPotterАй бұрын
Wtf are you talking about?
@pauloliver6813 Жыл бұрын
The Master Game was such wonderful TV. As a child I had learnt to play- and here I could hear the best players in the world talk about their thoughts on positions... I still do not know of anything comparable.Alas, this should be in its 40th series...instead I'm sure we will soon be enduring the 30th series of some singing contest or talent/clown show or celebrity this or that.
@mbire831Ай бұрын
Great memories - remember watching this on BBC2 in the '80s
@kinglear5952Ай бұрын
Me too
@kennethneil1185 Жыл бұрын
Thanks for putting these games up. I remember this show fondly and never thought I would see them again. What a treat.
@alexandrefreitas9295 Жыл бұрын
This is the most instructive chess videos ever. Thanks for uploading!
@KayfabeCorner20 күн бұрын
I absolutely need to find a table like the one they’re playing on. It’s just perfect!
@submarineuboat871626 күн бұрын
The decoration is a piece of art
@CrueLoaf Жыл бұрын
Loved this show! Nice win from Tony!
@utredutredson1686Ай бұрын
Thankyou to whoever stumbled across these old probably taped from TV vhs video and uploaded them. I loved watching this as a kid when I didn't even understand chess other than knowing the moves. I remember playing kids in my class who thought I was some kind of genius as I fools mated them one after another, I can still see their bemused expressions after I mated them in three moves lol
@nigelsouthworth5577 Жыл бұрын
What a wonderful game, thanks for posting
@mehdimehdikhani5899 Жыл бұрын
17:21 39...Nh3 40.Be1 Nef2+! 41.Bxf2 Qf3+ 42.Qg2 Nxf2+ 43.Kg1 Nh3+ is what Larsen missed.
@Effivera4 ай бұрын
Was gong to say just the same! 😅
@calatcryptomathicdotcomyea87514 ай бұрын
He must have been in a time-trouble panic
@Effivera4 ай бұрын
@@calatcryptomathicdotcomyea8751 Yes, you may be right - the tactic wasn't too difficult.
@annanduneАй бұрын
There is a timbre in Larsen's voice which makes him sound like Anthony Hopkins.
@PreservationEnthusiast25 күн бұрын
"Bent" Larsen... sounds a bit gay to me!
@sharpsh00ter619Ай бұрын
How did they make this? The player voice over is so natural, it sounds like they're thinking in real time. I guess they acted it after the game, but every player sounds so natural and not forced or arkward at all. It 's very compelling .
@Procyon2020Ай бұрын
I've wondered this too. The only way I could see it actually being recorded live is if they separated them into different rooms and did it via correspondence but it doesn't seem like they did.
@paulepstein9739Ай бұрын
@@Procyon2020 They acted it after the game. Of course, the BBC was very well-resourced in those days so they would have been able to pay the GMs to do several retakes if they sounded unconvincing at first.
@muradnuri39712 күн бұрын
Looking at the live analysis, it makes me wonder how the live commentary of the players are voiced. I`ve never watched the live show on BBC in the 80`s - I`m too young to do so- but is it voiceover that is attached after the match been played?
@michaelmcgee335 Жыл бұрын
When was this mind reading technology invented is what I want to know.
@mem1o9 ай бұрын
Lol. If I remember correctly, they would play the game first, then shortly record their thoughts on it, then much later film them according to the game. Tons of work done that made this such a beautiful show. My favorite has to be the relaxing narration and sounds of buttons moving the pieces around,
@enijize1234Ай бұрын
Its what scared Bobby Fischer
@giannipaladi14518 ай бұрын
Where and when?
@EdMcF1Ай бұрын
1980, a chess show on the BBC.
@enijize1234Ай бұрын
What a great game. Bent leaving that knight en pris for half the game made for an interesting position. I think time trouble got the best of him taking the knight on d7 in the endgame. The f3 knight must've been worth 6 points on that square
@aarhusnord Жыл бұрын
When is this programme from? Late seventies, or?
@alexvonderbecke5343 Жыл бұрын
en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Master_Game
@alexvonderbecke5343 Жыл бұрын
This episode is 1980
@aarhusnord Жыл бұрын
@@alexvonderbecke5343 Thank you very much for the information, Alex!
@pauloliver6813 Жыл бұрын
I know you have your answer, but I just want to tell you how lucky I was as a 9 year old child to watch this when it was first broadcast in the UK. I would watch it with my father who did not know how to play but he knew I did and that this was far better than most TV at the time. And so I thank the BBC and my father. Sadly there is nothing comparable now.
@michaelblankenau6598Ай бұрын
I remember a tournament Miles played in Chicago where he played his game laying flat on his stomach on an elevated table . Apparently he had injured his back and that was the most comfortable position for him . But it was definitely not a sight one sees often ( if ever ) in a chess tournament.
@utredutredson1686Ай бұрын
Annoying me like crazy that the knights are facing in the wrong direction