'Brazil' | Critics' Picks | The New York Times

[@HenryConway007]

Great job spoiling the ending there, Scott.

[@RealMexFoodShouldntGiveUDrrhea]

Bro I feel so bad for anyone who hasn’t watched the movie and clicked on this video 🤣 Still, Brazil is one of my all time favorite films.

[@123rockfan]

Yeah it’s a major fail that New York Times titles these videos as “Critic Picks”. Instead they should be called “Quick Analysis” Lol

[@RC19786]

looks weird and stupid

[@Sdfghjk442]

Masterpiece. The best dystopian of all time.

[@Derl30]

One of the true greats. Untouchable by time.

[@patrickmeunier3014]

I'm definitely not the first to say this, but you ruined the ending within the first 25 seconds! :(

[@DwainDwight]

One of the greatest & most brilliant films of all time.

[@FetaCheese222]

Horray for spoiling ending within first 20 seconds.

[@EyeLean5280]

I know, right? That was downright unethical.

[@EyeLean5280]

I know, right? That was downright unethical.

[@EyeLean5280]

I know, right? That was downright unethical.

[@EyeLean5280]

@Julian Borges KZbin does that with my comments sometimes. No idea why.

[@EyeLean5280]

@Julian Borges LOL

[@EyeLean5280]

The film: a masterpiece! This review: a horrible spoiler in the first few seconds.

[@marasmius]

My favorite movie of all time.

[@malik87breaker]

"Blade Runner is the great last movie that used practical effects". Forget about it. This is one of the last one :D

[@bellevueace6]

A masterpiece. So beautiful. One of the greatest films ever made.

[@susanritchie1955]

Also my favourite movie , the movie is music for the eyes.

[@fuzzyscarfandmittens4772]

It's possibly one of my favorite movies of all time but there's no terrorism going on. It's bureaucracy taken to ridiculous levels and the ducts exploding because nobody is able to get their hands on a 27B-6 to fix them.

[@stevesargent9708]

In homage to Orwell, 27b slash 6 is Winston Smith's apartment number.

[@fuzzyscarfandmittens4772]

+Steve Sargent I honestly didn't know that. I read 1984 when I was 14 so it's been a while. Thanks for that.

[@Ravi-xf8dw]

damm. right .. also so many technology mishaps happen in a movie..

[@diwashkc7828]

Down right most surprising thing about this movie was robert de niro

[@firenze5555]

This film really showcases Terry Gilliam's genius.

[@MarkBonaz]

The Brazil is now!

[@isaachaze1]

mass shootings take place of the terrorist attacks that no one pays any attention to, so yea, i think we may be there

[@Conn30Mtenor]

"my complication had a little complication''.

[@CUMBICA1970]

2:57 "...a country still under the grip of military dictatorship." Technically yes but it really didn't feel like. General João Figueiredo assumed presidency in 1979 and made it clear he will be the last. "Time to go back to normalcy" is what he said. For that he's fondly remembered. BTW Ronald Reagan visited Brazil at that time and in an reception dinner hosted by Figueiredo raised his glass to salute "People of Bolivia!" and then realizing his blunder started to chuckle "That's... that's where I'm coming from..." Dead silence followed haha

[@romuloromero2268]

A beautiful, haunting film

[@khatijahrahmat1461]

The older I get the more I am reminded of this movie.

[@DreamingOfTheHeart]

Thank you comment section for saving me from the spoiler.

[@StarmanSkywalker]

Idiotic choice by whoever edited this to show spoiler-laden footage from the last scene.

[@maxheadrom3088]

The movie is 1984 with bureaucracy taking the place of force. What I learned - by chance - watching an interview with a guy who worked with Gillian is that he knew Brazil and had visited here many times ... so probably he was aware of Ministry called "The National Debureaucratization Ministry" that was created by the end of the 1964 regime. One of their great feats: removing the photo com the driver's license and, therefore, making mandatory for drivers to carry two documents: the driver's license and a photo ID. Some 20 years later the photo went back to the driver's license that is now accepted as a photo ID. Brazil is, since my mom was born, "the land of the future". That was in the early 1940s. The idea actually starts around that time when Brazil enters WWII to fight besides the allies. I hope someday it will stop being that - but not because it became a helpless country. BTW, that idea was not the moto of the 1964 regime - they had the moto "Brazil: Love it or leave it!". From a lecture by the late Prof. Zinn that I saw yesterday, I learned it was also used in the US: Zinn would often hear: go back to where you came from! And he would reply: "Brooklyn?"

[@Sir.light1]

lmao, that moto reminded me of that time the lebanese president said "if you dont like this country, leave it" Hey, at least our politicians dont lie

[@BlueFieldGamer]

Come to Brazil

[@danielmalanski]

@moimaian Nossa, nao viaja cara. Vc nao entendeu nada desse vídeo, certo? É sobre o filme "Brazil" de 1985, nao sobre o pais. Na verdade, se vc ver o filme, vai entender que a idéia que Sam Larry (o personagem principal) faz do que poderia ser o Brasil pais, é extramamente positiva, ingênua e utópica. É a contra-parte do pais ficcional em que ele esta vivendo. Lógico que o "Brasil" (nesse caso apenas um local distante e que pouco sabe-se a respeito) tb nao existe. É fruto do imaginário.

[@moimaian]

Vi apenas um trecho e me precipitei.

[@ClaudioMarciodesouza]

@Derl30 gostei deci

[@doglao1236]

ducts

[@ClaudioMarciodesouza]

@Derl30

[@deepanshukumawat2634]

#RTJ3

[@EyeLean5280]

The film: a masterpiece! This review: a horrible spoiler in the first few seconds.

[@EyeLean5280]

The film: a masterpiece! This review: a horrible spoiler in the first few seconds.