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@chriskleinbach-vd5ch5 ай бұрын
Yes he's the best thank you for your video.
@elgindor4 ай бұрын
Never heard of Daniel until today.
@DasBuchdesLichts13 ай бұрын
@@elgindor hes not worth being heard of
@2DopeKicks3 ай бұрын
You should do Denzel Washintogon.
@davidives15422 ай бұрын
Ad ends at 7:09.
@radiantlight23616 ай бұрын
In case you didn't know, this man has 12 solid films as lead actor, 6 of them he was nominated as best actor and won 3. That's the most solid career of all time.
@elijahalbiston6 ай бұрын
Only competition I can really think of is the infamous John Cazale, five films, five nominations for best picture.
@brookdixon44196 ай бұрын
Great actor, several good movies, always stole the scene...but for me personally it will always be Bill the Butcher...absolutely amazing
@castlerock585 ай бұрын
@@elijahalbiston That is not the same. He was a supporting actor who was in some great movies.
@elijahalbiston5 ай бұрын
@@castlerock58 Did I say it was the same? Sit down and pay attention. You still need to have incredible skill in order to get cast in those films, work with directors of that calibre, and deliver a performance that's up to said standard. It's not on the level of DD, but it's a comparison, and the only competition around for being in that many great films with that many nominations.
@Thejoshrandall5 ай бұрын
Jack............12 noms.....3 wins Hephburn 12 and 4 Streep........21 and 3
@Ingens_Scherz2 ай бұрын
I saw his Hamlet at the National Theatre in 1989 when I was 17. At one point, his intensity was so fierce I thought the front row was in danger of radiation burns. At other moments, when he was at his most vulnerable, I wanted somebody to jump on the stage and give him a hug - or maybe save him somehow. He was just, I don't know, beyond acting. He transported you, and you had no choice in that darkened room but to go with him. Left an indelible impression; impossible to forget.
@Liam-t7u2 ай бұрын
Thank you for your memory.
@urbanapache2Ай бұрын
I always wanted to know more of his stage performances. Thanks for this.
@EggplantHarmesanАй бұрын
@@Liam-t7u I love this statement.
@ledasdaughter_Ай бұрын
Hamlet almost broke him. I cannot imagine how intense it must have been to see that performance.
@magustef8710Ай бұрын
DER Beste britische Mime seiner Altersgruppe.❤
@giodhuha67716 ай бұрын
Sir Daniel Day-Lewis deserves his own biopic, portrayed by Christian Bale.
@theinternetlawyer71266 ай бұрын
100000000000000000000000000000000000000% couldn't agree more
@theinternetlawyer71266 ай бұрын
saw your comment on the christian bale video LMFAO
@Steve-Loring6 ай бұрын
even better. Himself.
@AmedeeBoulette6 ай бұрын
What a joke….
@scfdtutorials-ro2ru5 ай бұрын
How about Sir Daniel Day-Lewis portrayed by Christian Bale and Christian Bale portrayed by Sir Daniel Day-Lewis?
@RichD4246 ай бұрын
“There Will Be Blood” is a film I can never forget solely because of Day-Lewis. Master performance👏🏾
@whatsthatnow3085 ай бұрын
I agree, absolutely unforgettable. In my opinion it's the greatest performance in cinema history.
@lensip25 ай бұрын
Excellent comment and i completely agree. He was outstanding
@chrisgardiner22155 ай бұрын
I never cared for it, no redeeming qualities in that one dimensional snooze fest 😴😴😴
@C_Melvyn_James5 ай бұрын
It's a real humdinger!
@HanSolo__5 ай бұрын
Yes. Each of his roles changed me one way or the other. "There Will Be Blood" was a shock to me. I could not stop thinking about the main character.
@giovanbattistafichera84396 ай бұрын
There's only one thing you didn't stress enough in my opinion: he's SO DAMN good at doing accents!
@ChristianAnida6 ай бұрын
without knowing who he was I remember being impressed and mesmerized by his performance in Gangs of New York. The way he play a character is very different compared to any other actors out there, after I saw Lincoln I realized that he acts like there are no cameras around him, no audience to impress, just him being the character.
@Anxious_McStabby6 ай бұрын
I wholeheartedly agree! I first saw him in Last of the Mohicans when I was fairly young and I remember that being the first "serious" film to really resonate with me and have a lasting impact. The soundtrack still does. I saw Gangs of New York years later and had no idea it was the same person on my first watch. My Stepdad still gives me **** for that lol!
@gauravshukla713 ай бұрын
Yep he carried that movie
@Warriors2022...2 ай бұрын
Same....
@antipop8856 ай бұрын
I DRINK YOUR MILKSHAKE! It's one of the greatest lines ever in a movie.
@100puremustard56 ай бұрын
He's basically playing Bill The Butcher 😂😂😂
@HandsUpforThePanther6 ай бұрын
I DRINK IT UP!
@therearenoshortcuts98686 ай бұрын
he stole and drank a milkshake before shooting that scene just so he can say it with full passion LOL
@Matsyendranath7926 ай бұрын
DRAAAAAAIIIIIINNNNAAAAAGGGGEEEEEEE, DRAINAGE, ELIAH YOU BOY........
@JohnSmith-gi7jw5 ай бұрын
He's Bill The Butcher in that scene!
@gregoryrome27515 ай бұрын
His performance in Gangs of New York was incredible. Bill the Butcher is one of the most terrifying characters ever put on screen.
@01nmuskier2 ай бұрын
DeCaprio is an incredibly gifted actor and was 2nd place by a long shot.
@bodystomp530212 күн бұрын
Bill the Butcher freaked me out. Absolutely chilling.
@TheM0B1111 күн бұрын
anytime ppl talk about actors i show them how the same guy played lincoln, bill the butcher and lead in there will be blood
@BilltheButcher18559 күн бұрын
When I first saw it as a kid I absolutely hated him. I couldn’t believe that it was the same guy from last of the Mohicans.
@andrewbeckett40014 ай бұрын
As a film composer, I deeply resonate with Daniel Day-Lewis's intimate bond with his art. There are months where I am joyous yet creatively blocked, touching an instrument only to produce empty, rule-bound notes. But the universe demands balance. Sometimes, as dawn breaks, I find myself effortlessly composing a string quartet's first movement before my coffee cools. Recently, after a session of creativity hypnosis, I awoke to a complete symphony on my screen-a six-minute masterpiece composed in real-time, featuring a passionate cello, a boys choir, and an orchestra. It's a mysterious process: when inspiration eludes me, I wait; when it strikes, I am its vessel.
@speedomars3 ай бұрын
Hate to break it to you, but the core premise of the Universe is not balance, it is entropy. Once you create a thing, it will never be created in that way again and the thing you created will never be duplicated. Does that give you solace?
@Anglo_Saxon1Ай бұрын
Do you play any instruments?
@carlgrimeseyepatch275 ай бұрын
it is kind of sweet to hear that he loved portraying Lincoln so much. No one like him!
@minermike615 ай бұрын
I've seen his biggest hits. This is by far my favorite because he brings to life someone that we've only read about.
@jordashi5 ай бұрын
@@forceghostburtreynolds7597 reading this comment broke my brain
@elizabethcsicsery-ronay16334 ай бұрын
He was fantastic in Lincoln. As if Lincoln came to life in him.
@carlgrimeseyepatch274 ай бұрын
@@elizabethcsicsery-ronay1633 i remember seeing it with my dad and was taken by him as an actor it was like stepping back in time! i don’t think that movie did the best with critics in comparison to his other works but i loved it!
@elizabethcsicsery-ronay16334 ай бұрын
@@carlgrimeseyepatch27 Time had a cover with DD as Lincoln and the caption the greatest actor alive. I don't think many critics disliked it. What was there to dislike? I thought it phenomenal. Lincoln has always been a hero of mine.
@amirsyoutube95183 ай бұрын
Last of the Mohicans is a movie I will never get bored watching. Great film, great score, great performances.
@lailamansour20562 ай бұрын
Yes amazingly no I watched years and years ago and I still remember him in it.
@leviriggs24222 ай бұрын
I test some speakers, amps, and sub combos to this movie sometimes.. if I have it with me.
@knarftrakiul3881Ай бұрын
I love the theme song of LOTM. Irish band
@MarsATXАй бұрын
when he runs it makes me laugh
@marcusvachon8453 ай бұрын
Daniel Plainview is the best thing about "There Will Be Blood". This is the movie that allowed me to understand the hype about Daniel Day Lewis. Icon
@robkennedy590624 күн бұрын
My milkshake, I drink it alllllll up!!
@marcio12606 ай бұрын
Daniel Day-Lewis is definitely among the few greatest actors. I'm glad he loved Lincoln the way people who have studied Lincoln do. His portrayal of Lincoln was like no portrayal at all.
@UkjentDimensjon5 ай бұрын
Definitely * Not Definately.
@DasBuchdesLichts13 ай бұрын
no
@JackAcid2 ай бұрын
I can personally attest to the sheer brilliance of this man's talent. As I type, I'm sat behind a set with both D.D. Lewis and Sean Bean filming a ten minute take for a new film (come back to this comment in 2025 and you'll know I'm not lying). I'm literally typing this as I sit and listen to them (I work in SFX) doing what they do. The blood has run cold today because I'm in the company of two TITANS of screen acting - ten minute takes are practically unheard of in the film business, but here I am, listening to them fleshing out their characters in real time. I've worked with loads of TV actors, mainly on the BBC, and recently had the unpleasant experience of having to endure Schuti Gattwa (sic) as Dr Who. He's an arrogant, obstreperous brat who gets annoyed when he's asked to hit his mark...and yet here I currently am watching how screen acting ought to be done, which is an order of magnitude higher than literally anything I've had the pleasure of watching before. You heard it here first.
@ThePurpleLlamaGetsIt2 ай бұрын
I do extra work from time to time. Met Olivia Williams and Judi Dench. Olivia even took time to come up to me and thank me for my work! How awesome! On the flip, Eddie Izzard was not so friendly. DDL is THE best actor I have ever seen. When he acts, all other actors KNOW their chances of an Oscar have dramatically decreased
@treyoneandonly2 ай бұрын
Ur saying DDL came out of retirement???? 😳😳😳
@emmanuel13372 ай бұрын
Don't you have some type of confidentiality contract that would penalize you for saying this publicly?
@JackAcid2 ай бұрын
@@treyoneandonlyHe is. It seems that every six years or so he finds a project that interests him. His son is directing him - and that's all I'll say. Check back this time next year and you'll see I'm not lying
@JackAcid2 ай бұрын
@@emmanuel1337no, I'm not saying anything that's bound by an NA agreement. I'm not saying the name of the film, or anything really about it other than what I've already said. Again, check this this time next year and you'll doubtless have heard he's in a new film directed by his son.
@Anxious_McStabby6 ай бұрын
As far as I am concerned, Sir Daniel Day-Lewis is without question the greatest actor of his generation. There are a ton of solid actors and actresses, and some truly great ones as well, but I am hard pressed to think of a single one that has the range, devotion, and seemingly innate ability to not just portray a character, but to actually become another human being. It is unreal. Add in that he leads a quiet life free from tabloid scandals and seems to be a genuinely kind and caring person... The man is a role model.
@nemesisbreakz5 ай бұрын
Agreed
@JayLandon645 ай бұрын
The person I think who comes closest is Tom Hanks. Hanks has been in a lot more movies, and he can do comedy which I have never seen DDL do, but his performances in Philadelphia, Castaway, Private Ryan, Gump, and Perdition are right up there with the best acting ever.
@Anxious_McStabby5 ай бұрын
@JayLandon64 Had him in mind actually, and others like Sidney Poitier, Robert Duvall, Meyrl Streep, Anthony Hopkins, etc. 😀
@C_Melvyn_James5 ай бұрын
Tom Hanks, Glenn Close, Joaquin Pheonix, Meryl Streep and Philip Seymour Hoffman come to mind.
@Anxious_McStabby5 ай бұрын
@@C_Melvyn_James Actually watched a video on Joaquin right after my last comment and was all "Damn, why didn't I think to put him?" John Malkovich and Gary Oldman come too. 😄
@stevecowder47746 ай бұрын
Daniel Day is totally extraordinary. He’s convincingly down to the core in every role he plays. And ‘ My Left Foot ‘ put him on the map for eternity. Not an easy movie to watch, but worth it because of him.
@foxdavion68655 ай бұрын
You know someone has perfected their craft, because whenever I see him acting, I don't see Daniel Day-Lewis, I see the character; I only see him when people remind me it was him who played the character. That makes for a successful actor, it goes beyound being typecast, it goes beyound being better known for the character you play than the real you, it is succeeding at your objective to subvert reality and see only the character.
@DasBuchdesLichts13 ай бұрын
method acting is only for the untalented ones
@Vyacheslavvvv2 ай бұрын
@DasBuchdesLichts1 you beat me to it. He only chose obtuse caricatures to portray. Ofc he stuck in people's minds. And to think, people actually put him in the same league as Anthony Hopkins or Jack Nicholson 😂
@PrimeNPCАй бұрын
It's interesting how you say that. The characters he has played have stuck in my mind as stand out characters, like you said you don't see the actor at all. I had no idea who "Daniel day lewis" was despite seeing several movies with him as lead and clearly remembering the character. What's interesting is that there are other actors who seem to become a role and are always recognised as said role, e.g Keanu Reeves.
@2ndsebringsucksАй бұрын
Becoming the character is clearly more impressive and artistic than pretending to be the character. It shows a depth of heart and mind that is not at all usual even within the ranks of top actors like the ones you mentioned. Also, the obtuse characters point is a silly one for two reasons: clearly not all of his characters are that and if by obtuse you mean interesting multi-faceted and unique characters then I’m not sure what else to do for you lol. Obviously a role like that would be more challenging, rewarding, and overall meaningful to all involved audience included.
@thomaswashington8184Ай бұрын
…that’s how you describe ‘La Longue Carabine’?
@axe2grind2446 ай бұрын
Danny Lewis killed 241 men during the filming of Gangs of NY….he’s that serious an actor.
@Blobby1926 ай бұрын
whupsydasy
@londoeblack2 ай бұрын
Your comment made my day!
@mothusimaake15662 ай бұрын
No no, you're a little mistaken. One of the guys survived in hospital. Technically, he killed 240.
@bobbyellis50066 ай бұрын
It's really interesting seeing the difference between two of my favorite actors in Lewis and Anthony Hopkins. Lewis is famous for being method to the point of insufferable where Hopkins has said that he doesn't remember a line after its committed to screen. Different approaches, different people, amazing results all around.
@johntheball4 ай бұрын
Hopkins has given us so much more as he's a traditional actor who works constantly.
@phyrr24 ай бұрын
Hopkins is more like Jason Isaacs - it just flows off the tongue and out of consciousness. Different personality types that process information differently.
@arentol73 ай бұрын
Hopkins is 10 times the actor DDL is. Hopkins plays real human beings, and does so perfectly every time. DDL plays caricatures of human beings, and they are always ridiculous, with face contortions of the highest order to over-sell every emotion. He isn't capable of subtlety in his facial expressions. It is just constant over-acting and hamming it up to the max.
@WolfgangVonDreckendorf12 күн бұрын
@@arentol7 You formulated my feelings about his over-acting perfectly. Thank you for being a voice of reason in this crowd of fools.
@C_Melvyn_James5 ай бұрын
Gangs of New York is one of my personal favorite movies for the ages, for several reasons. Sets, costumes and cinematography, together, combined as one of them. Another is narrative and storyline, together, as a singular reason. Another main reason is ensemble cast with Brendan Gleeson and Daniel Day Lewis being the main standout performances for me personally. The final main reason is how well the character of Bill the Butcher was both written and portrayed. The movements. The demeanor. The manner of speech and inflection with tone of voice. Everything about the character is perfectly what that character is supposed to be. His acting is so good, he almost ruins the performances of two other astoundingly talented actors by making their chops in front of the camera seem almost lacking next to his own performance. It is only the nature of the characters they both were playing that rescued the dynamic on screen. I'm speaking of Leonardo DiCaprio and Cameron Diaz. It isn't often, if ever, you will see DiCaprio upstaged by anyone or Diaz either, for that matter. A beautiful, nearly perfect masterpiece of a film. I try to remember to watch it once a year, around Christmas time. The reason I chose the Christmas season is that the film fills me with a feeling that is emotionally contemporaneous to the wonder of Christmas cheer. I have been awe-struck by the greatness of this movie every time I've watched it.
@prahladsethi766 ай бұрын
A galaxy of actors will come and go, but no one will ever be able to match Daniel Day Lewis' acting prowess. No one!
@DaleFCB106 ай бұрын
The closest anyone has come is Cristoph Waltz, his performances in Inglorious Basterds and Django Unchained are as close anyone has gotten to DDL's in There Will Be Blood and Gangs of New York
@EJD3396 ай бұрын
Nah man, Philip Seymour Hoffman could do it all. And there are a ton of great actors on Daniel Day Lewis level. He just was extremely selective so it was a whole thing when he went to act.
@JoshAbridged6 ай бұрын
De Niro better
@JoshAbridged6 ай бұрын
@@DaleFCB10waltz is great but overrated he’s a one note actor
@prahladsethi766 ай бұрын
@@EJD339To assert that there are numerous actors with the same talent as Daniel Day-Lewis is both misguided and inaccurate. Although one could argue that Philip Seymour Hoffman or Heath Ledger might have enjoyed equally successful careers if not for their untimely deaths, such discussions belong in a hypothetical realm. Only a few actors, such as Gary Oldman, Christian Bale, and Joaquin Phoenix, are near Day-Lewis' level. The rest are talented but do not come within a 100-mile periphery of his acting ability.
@jshumphress135 ай бұрын
I give credit to my 8th grade English teacher. She was a huge DDL fan, but I had no idea who he was. This would have been around 2001-ish. We read The Crucible, and then watched the movie. I was mesmerized since I had never seen anything like that before. On another random day she showed the class The Last of the Mohicans, and I loved his performance again. Thank you Mrs. Bowling wherever you are! You were the best.
@luketimewalker5 ай бұрын
love this! 😊
@brianjay98113 ай бұрын
I once found myself in the same forest where they filmed The Last of the Mohicans. Wishing to take on the persona of Daniel Day-Lewis, I grabbed a stick for my rifle and began running through the woods, while singing the theme from the movie. Within a couple minutes, I was on the ground in pain from a sprained ankle. So much for even attempting to imitate such an amazing man...
@KathleenMcKay2 ай бұрын
Hahahaha you reminded me of a time, a long time ago...me, my horse and a vision of Glenn Campbell and Rhinestone Cowboy...I'm lucky to be here... My horse spooked and bolted...I didn't try to sing/scream again..thanks for the reminder 😂😂😂
@ThePlayfulDreamerАй бұрын
It's October 2024 and Daniel Day-Lewis has announced his return to acting.
@Wh4L205Ай бұрын
When? Where?
@SilasftwwАй бұрын
@@Wh4L205his sons first film as director with Sean bean
@fiddleandfartАй бұрын
Hooray!
@JethroDAvis02424 күн бұрын
The October surprise we all want
@theblackkaiser574818 күн бұрын
Then will retire again, guy is like the pheonix
@sunnybearbuds3 ай бұрын
Folks will disagree, but In my opinion...oh dear...the Gangs of New York takes the cake. He's more unlike himself there than in any other performance.
@MrG773 ай бұрын
I agree 100%.👍
@blackchewy84355 ай бұрын
I showed my elderly father There will be blood. About half way through he whispered “that man is gone”. I said yes he is totally immersed in the character.
@01nmuskier2 ай бұрын
When you need to pause because the actor isn't acting anymore. You get chills because they ARE the character.
@alvinchikara7136 ай бұрын
There are people who have great unyielding dedication and then there's Daniel Day-Lewis.
@cannotchangeforfourteendays5 ай бұрын
9:23 "he also lost 50 pounds or 23 kilograms" you have earned yourself a sub for this. Thank you so much! It can be frustrating to have to google or open calculator to understand what some of those imperial numbers are in a European perspective. Thank you, genuinely.
@geoffwales86462 ай бұрын
Well, you could just divide by two and shave off a bit more. 🙂
@cap10zomb2 ай бұрын
1 kg is equal to 2.2 lbs. 50 kg, I would guess, is 110 pounds, maybe 105 pounds.
@dhanurs8085Ай бұрын
Fr
@karliszauers1Ай бұрын
Just divide or multiply by 2.2( 2 if feeling lazy) And for miles to km it's 1.6 (1.5 if you're lazy) Actually quite simple
@Nikonfanboy19825 ай бұрын
As a fellow wood worker I am going to tell you right now, none of us are surprised by that, there is no greater skill that gives you a sense of accomplishment and is pleasurable to do on all of your senses. The smells, touching, and obviously the ascetics of it.
@elizabethcsicsery-ronay16334 ай бұрын
aesthetics
@gumfullante5 ай бұрын
THE G.O.A.T His Gangs of New York's portrayal still haunts me to this day.
@VivaRevolucionDGS5 ай бұрын
There Will Be Blood is one of the finest acting performances in the history of film. He was so intensely terrifying. He brought out the best in each of his fellow actors. Paul Dano was brilliant.
@fiddleandfartАй бұрын
Yeah, Dano was terrific in that, and everything I've seen him in. Very good in Beeb's "War and Peace." too!
@Ziggy-hy4fn6 ай бұрын
An actor should always find the parts of their characters that are different and challenging to their own persona and interests and use that vessel to become a better version of themselves. This is this gift of articulated empathy. To TRULY walk in the shoes of someone apart from yourself. I can't tell you how much I have learned about myself from learning about the things I am not.
@WinstonVanCoon5 ай бұрын
Bullseye! Well stated.
@luketimewalker5 ай бұрын
marvelous! I'm writing this down along with your nick
@t.o.double94972 ай бұрын
Day Lewis was fuckin robbed of the Oscar for Gangs of New York. Bill the Butcher is the best acting I've ever seen. That role alone made Gangs one of my favorite movies. He was amazing. Seeing that face in the thumbnail forced me to click
@ggghhhbbnjjjbb23305 ай бұрын
I get the impression that each film took a big bite out of him. There's only so many times you can put yourself through a process like that. At the least, the satisfaction he got from it would start to decline, even if the quality of the work didn't. In a world that no longer values quality, it's great to see the odd individual who still does.
@elizabethcsicsery-ronay16334 ай бұрын
So true!
@DJWhitelow4 ай бұрын
Not sure the average working adult really understands how much drive it takes to succeed in the creative fields, and the mental tole it can take on the individual they follow/enjoy, very well said! I hope we see more of this man, but if what we have is all he has to give, he's done more than most of us could dream.
@_Borko2 ай бұрын
There Will Be Blood is currently free to watch on KZbin. I've enjoyed it previously but wanted to re-watch the opening 15 minutes which doesn't have dialogue but was absorbed into the film for the entirety. Spectacular actor.
@wusaint4 ай бұрын
Dude legit has played the best role in some of my favorite movies. And his Bill the Butcher.....damn it resonates with me to this day.
@wolfpackpete64086 ай бұрын
Christian Bale should be added to this. He is mega committed to his roles!
@FilmStack6 ай бұрын
We got a whole video on him at his most dedicated moments!
@Grandmaster-Kush6 ай бұрын
The machinist alone should earn him a top spot on the method actor list
@wolfpackpete64086 ай бұрын
@@Grandmaster-Kush what he did for that role was insane
@A-Milkdromeda-Laniakea-Hominid6 ай бұрын
I was going to comment this. Between DDL and CB there's not a clear winner. I mean 100lbs between Bale's fattest role and thinnest- and let's not forget his Batman physique in the middle somewhere. Both actors have dedication that leaps out in their work. Legends both .
@darrenstopper18066 ай бұрын
Was just talking about these 2 and Gary oldman being amongst the best actors
@kenoliver89135 ай бұрын
Just a small thing - Day-Lewis' father Cecil was not just "an Irish father" - he was a famous writer and critic. Being the son of a famous father is part of what has made him.
@kevinshepperson788Ай бұрын
GANGS OF NEW YORK Daniel Day Lewis will have you holding your breath in almost every scene he's in truly terrifying and it's not a horror movie. If you haven't watched that film you've really missed out.
@fadthetic22 күн бұрын
Yes
@mclovinirishАй бұрын
He was robbed of the Oscar for, In The Name Of The Father. Absolutely outstanding performance. He is currently filming a screenplay written by himself and his son.
@seal8692 ай бұрын
2007 is easily the best year in film of my lifetime, and for the sole reason the There Will Be Blood and No Country For Old Men came out within a few months of each other
@sigigle5 ай бұрын
Best actor of all time. When you see how he is in his real life interviews, there's no trace of that person in who he became in films like There Will Be Blood, Gangs of New York, or Lincoln. They're completely different people.
@destinypirate6 ай бұрын
Many actors have played an even greater range of characters with great craft, yet none have played such a range of dynamic characters to such depths
@C.DWoods6 ай бұрын
I knew of Daniel Day-Lewis before, so thanks for this in-depth video on his career. 💚
@benjaminparker6716 ай бұрын
What If Disney didn't buy 20th Century Fox
@radiantlight23616 ай бұрын
It would have been better
@ivanraphaelarosa23696 ай бұрын
We wouldn’t have gotten X-Men and Fantastic Four in the MCU.
@Daud-ix4tm6 ай бұрын
@@ivanraphaelarosa2369almost wished we had the mcu without Disney owning Marvel
@A-Milkdromeda-Laniakea-Hominid6 ай бұрын
It would be worth it to not have MCU in order to have non-Disney Star Wars 7,8,9.
@jimmysnowmanthe70036 ай бұрын
There must be a timeline where it didnt
@SheyD782 ай бұрын
The Last of the Mohicans is one of my favourite films of all time. Everyone in it gave a great performance, the heros, the villains, and even the smaller roles. Coupled with a perfect score, and the stunning visuals it's something I can go back to again and again. As for Bill, he killed it!
@fiddleandfartАй бұрын
Yeah, a huge film, in so many ways..! Which you list...! Magnificent!
@batman52246 ай бұрын
I honestly believe Daniel is a better actor than Brando, who I consider to be overrated. In Brando’s performances, you’re always aware that it’s him. In his later performances, you can also tell Brando didn’t put 100 percent effort into his roles. Daniel, on the other hand, disappears into his characters, giving all of himself.
@diegovb11456 ай бұрын
Boy oh boy, I respect anyone's opinion but you are so wrong... Don Corleone is nothing like Kurtz, or Superman's father. I understand what you are saying but it is like lemons and oranges. First of all, very different time, second very different actors. Brando is more a natural actor while Day-Lewis needs to 'become' the character he plays. Yes that is dedication behond anything but that doesn't make him a 'better' actor, just a different. Don't get me wrong, I really believes he is one of the greatest actors EVER but to state tha Brando is overrated you need to watch movies BEFORE Brando took the scene ;) He changed everything
@batman52246 ай бұрын
@@diegovb1145 The differences between Brando’s characterizations are superficial at best. They lack sufficient depth. This is especially true in his performances after The Godfather. You can often tell that his mind is somewhere else, taking away from his performance. I’ve seen many movies before Brando. Brando perfected the art of mumbling, but I personally would take Paul Muni or John Garfield over Brando any day. I’m not saying Brando was a bad actor, but he was vastly overrated.
@johnrockyryan5 ай бұрын
While I think Day Lewis is better Brando is in no way overated if it wasn't for Marlon we wouldn't have Daniel so please don't disrespect a legend
@berryscott35905 ай бұрын
How could you wear a glass prosthetic over your eye? The risk of a corneal ulcer, potentially costing you an eye, is massive. Refusing treatment for pneumonia to stay in character? Living without electricity for months?Building your own cabin? Learning to make canoes? Going without water for 3 days? Excuse me?... This man is, undoubted, one of, if not THE, Greatest Method Actors of all time.... BUT BUT BUT... He's also BAT FRIGGEN CRAZY!
@deborahbivens21355 ай бұрын
that is not method acting, method acting is using YOUR life experiences and memories and choices to make choices for the character, it is NOT becoming the character
@Wolfmanjay5 ай бұрын
I'm with the Great Anthony Hopkins when it comes to Method Acting. "It's called acting; the ability to encapture the role when the director yells action and cutting it off when they say cut". He basically said it's a buncha BS and even other actors have said it's all too much. I personally understand doing research and doing a few things off screen to help the chemistry on set. But staying in character and going to extremes off set to a level that could be considered lunacy is a bit much to me.
@JonathanParker-n6g5 ай бұрын
Didn't stop Sam Rami in the original Evil dead. Or have people stuck in very uncomfortable places for hours on end
@anatoldenevers23718 күн бұрын
@@Wolfmanjay It certainly is insane, and any lesser actor probably would've been run out of the business for the things DDL does, but it's hard to argue with the results. Crazy or not what he does works
@Sm00t6 ай бұрын
It's incredible how all of the rolls that he immersed himself in during the 90s all came together in the single character of Bill the Butcher!
@Where-is-Jessica-Hyde2 ай бұрын
The way he is able to detach himself from the character he immerses himself in, after he is done playing the role, is something that most method actors have a very hard time doing. Method actors play the most believable parts, but they also have the most mental problems, and are usually very melancholy people when they arent working on their craft. He is definitely one of my very favorite actors, and deserves all of my respect...🎉🎉🎉❤
@keithtids5 ай бұрын
There are a certain number of actors who are geniuses. Daniel Day Lewis is one of these unquestionably
@keithtids5 ай бұрын
My apologies SIR Daniel Day Lewis
@SirCarcass5 ай бұрын
He's one of the rare actors that while watching you forget who he is. He truly becomes the character he is portraying.
@redgey51635 ай бұрын
And perhaps the greatest honor: In Dublin our tramline is called the Luas, but many affectionately refer to it as the Daniel-Day.
@luketimewalker5 ай бұрын
love that!
@Avoozl5 ай бұрын
I've heard his name many times, but never had a face of him. I've seen several of these films, but had no idea it was him. Now I understand why; they are such different characters I couldn't even imagine it was the same person doing them. True brilliance!
@mustavogaia26555 ай бұрын
I convinced that DDL career is just preparation for his last acting role as a method actor
@harmsway59155 ай бұрын
This comment deserves more attention lol
@phyrr24 ай бұрын
Meta actor!
@KathleenMcKay2 ай бұрын
I had forgotten how mesmerizing these roles were. I could watch them all again today as if it was the first time. Thanks for everyone who made this day great ❤
@trickedouttech3213 ай бұрын
You can't act like you have been up for 72 hours, if you try it will look like you are acting, the human body gets a very honest look to it, and the face and eyes get a look to it when you have been awake for so long. Dustin was acting by staying up for 72 hours. The difference is you could not tell. The greats will go the extra mile and steal the show every time, while basic actors look like the are acting.
@poppyseeds18442 ай бұрын
Day-Lewis is certainly my favorite actor of our time. Bowled over by his stunningly beautiful work in Phantom Thread and other near perfect performances. I should say he elevates what we expect with his method acting supreme, which adds to his mysterious RL persona. What is better than his eating the mushroom and being told "I want you flat on your back?" Cool story: on a panel he and others giggle when he shines the same kind of light on Cate Blanchett and means it. She is my current fav female actor. How original of me, huh?
@destinypirate6 ай бұрын
English massacre - "Method acting". Method acting simply means developing a method to get into the character. It does not mean necessarily remaining "in character" offset or when cameras are not rolling nor does it mean having to do physical transformations. In fact there is no specific definition because true method acting means developing one's own method. These other things all fall simply under descriptors such as "staying and character" , researching character-subtext etc. Why it has become popular to use words without understanding their true meaning is an interesting social study.
@shugobhastudios5 ай бұрын
Is there a better short name for it? I genuinely would like to know, I have been saying it wrong. I think it is just ignorance, like how people use the word "OCD" they don't think about what it even means or look into it, but I think a lot of people out there will work towards not saying things incorrectly if they're corrected. I try to do that at least, people just have to not follow what is popular to say, like "petty" got changed too lol wtf. Historically "people" would use existing words and have double meanings, but they didn't overwrite the existing meaning, that's the sad part these days. Feels like a war on language.
@destinypirate5 ай бұрын
@@shugobhastudios We are looking at a degradation of language as social media homogenizes people to the level that can be shared - which is always the lowest common level. During the previous eras people of more unique cultures, or who shared in specialized knowledge, were relatively isolated. This allowed them to maintain their specialized vocabulary which, when shared more broadly, they could maintain the definitions for. So, in the case of method acting, one would learn about method acting from someone who had expertise (or at least formal exposure) to the crafting of acting skills that method acting falls within. More simply put, some things are better left to the experts to define. - High acting craft is an exclusive disclipine that most people lack the talent to pursue and the access to a truly informed instructor who could instruct them properly. - In recent months I've noticed a popular usage of the word ''notorious'' that is incorrect. People mean to same ''famous'' or ''acclaimed'' yet have picked up the idea that ''notorious'' shares the same meaning as those two words - although the meaning runs at a right angle to the definitions of those ideas. "Staying in character" is the best we have for defining what most people believe in ''method acting''. This does not mean that someones' method acting could not included ''staying in character'' but rather that it very well could. Also, some who stay in character fail to discover their ''method'' of crafting their acting that would allow them to explore their character on a deeper level.
@elizabethcsicsery-ronay16334 ай бұрын
Charles Laughton, whom DD called one of the greatest of actors and an icon of his, called method acting was a photograph, while real actors are an oil painting.
@elizabethcsicsery-ronay16334 ай бұрын
@@destinypirate So very right you are.
@gena46382 ай бұрын
He is the definition of quality over quantity...and method acting. Every character I've ever seen him play is so unbelievably intense. Everything from his accent to his body movements, facial expressions and delivery feels so intimate. He is truly one of the greats.
@marcusviniciuswenzel94456 ай бұрын
I always wanted to see i friedirich Nietzsche biopic with Daniel as Nietzsche
@johnrockyryan5 ай бұрын
OMFG CAN YOU IMAGINE!!
@AnonymousOnimous5 ай бұрын
Kudos to all the people on set who supported his performances by handling him in-character. It's got to be frustrating to have to contend with a co-worker who may treat you with harsh mannerisms, require you to physically carry them, etc. Especially when you know they could choose not to do those things and are make much, much more money than you.
@joewhitt20735 ай бұрын
What an amazing human being. His portrayal of Bill the Butcher and Hawkeye in Last of the Mohicans were incredible. He is one of my favorite actors with Anthony Hopkins, Ian McKellen, and Patrick Stewart.
@elizabethcsicsery-ronay16334 ай бұрын
All of them Brits.
@johanyann12 күн бұрын
One of the most talented actors of all time and a man who loves the art of acting and hates the Hollywood lifestyle. A real artist and not a fake superstar. I do hope that will be others who will follow his lead.
@ValentinaSarno4 ай бұрын
A resounding yes, one of the greatest actors of all time. I remember having a breath-taking crush on him because of The Unbearable Lightness of Being and since then, he has done nothing but exceed expectations, and it always feel like it's YOU, personally, he is talking with and you know you'd believe him to be who he says he is, always. If that makes sense.
@Indeeee5 ай бұрын
Day Lewis should've won his 4th Oscar for Phantom Thread.
@andreah63795 ай бұрын
In every movie I've seen him in, Daniel outshines every other actor. I find myself slipping into whatever time period and place his character is in. Kind of scary, like taking a roller coaster ride, he gets my total attention. ❤
@GarfieldRex6 ай бұрын
Sending this to my brothers, new movie marathon approaches 😎
@timothyxxxpaulАй бұрын
My late friend/tattoo artist did a piece for Daniel and I’m so honored to be tattooed by the same guy that tattooed this acting genius
@or1nh06 ай бұрын
Only 70000 subscribers? This is a wonderful portrait of DDL. Makes me wanna watch some of his lesser know films. Great job, hope you get some more credit for your work!
@jbrat1225 ай бұрын
Bill the butcher and Lincoln were simply amazing. 2 of my all time favorite movies
@johnwiggwag17892 ай бұрын
At 5:28 now it all makes sense. Jordan Peterson isn't real, DDL started playing him on/off as a failed movie about being an eccentric professor that never wound up in theaters, he quit Hollywood for this role, he felt that pretending to be a different person for real was the ultimate act.
@dylangarsed725420 күн бұрын
That gives one quite a bit to think about. 🤔
@MrJazz-yp9wg2 ай бұрын
I've watched a couple of movies and I didn't know how deep he got into his roles. But every movie I watched with him in it I was blown away with his work specially in Lincoln. Amazing performance. This video was truly amazing. I enjoyed it a lot.
@RemedyTalon5 ай бұрын
He is the reason "There Will Be Blood" is my all time favorite movie
@ejkalegal31452 ай бұрын
You odd human being.
@Neoyoshi-FFXIV5 ай бұрын
Jesus... this man is just... otherworldly impressive. I loved him in Gangs of New York.
@ro2ro1683 ай бұрын
If "Its not about quantity, its about quality " was a person
@rodglen70715 ай бұрын
As Bill the Butcher, he was more terrifying than any villain I'd ever seen in film.
@brick63476 ай бұрын
I find it a bit pretentious to be honest. At least when Daniel Day Lewis turns in a fantastic performance I might be convinced it's a sound method. Then I remember Jared Leto's joker, and by all accounts his behavior on set was an 11 on the cringe scale... and no performance to show for it.
@FilmStack6 ай бұрын
Yeah I can see that, especially when they really use random things the actor had to do to help promote the films. The Leto stuff definitely backfired hahah
@pj44336 ай бұрын
Anybody else it’s pretentious with Daniel it appears totally genuine to 100% involved in the process. It’s art for him.
@Mal_Freeman04515 ай бұрын
Seriously? Your argument against method is Jared Leto? My argument for it is De Niro, Day Lewis, Bale, Brando, Cillian Murphy and Joaquin Phoenix. Jared Leto...
@Whitesquall1235 ай бұрын
I agree. If you have to literally become the person/character you're portraying to pull off a convincing performance, are you really that good of an actor? To me, a good actor can play a role, convince the viewers they lived that role, but they can turn it off when the camera isn't filming.
@Mal_Freeman04515 ай бұрын
@@Whitesquall123They don't use method as a crutch. It's a dedication to giving the most realistic performance possible. The majority of the best actors of all time used method so it obviously adds something significant to a performance. Tom Cruise is always convincing in his roles, but he doesn't use method, so he's usually just the same old Tom Cruise in most films. He's still convincing in those roles, but he's no Bale, De Niro or Day Lewis, and he couldn't have taken half of the roles they took over the years. Tom Cruise as Heath Leadger's joker? Tom Cruise in The Machinist? Tom Cruise as Abraham Lincoln? He would be exposed in those roles because he wouldn't be capable of the emotional nuance required, which comes directly from empathy with the character, which is developed through method.
@matthewheathcock3 ай бұрын
Bill the butcher was hands down my favorite of Daniel character he’s played in the movies but there will be blood was dam close once in a lifetime actor in ones life
@allgasnobrakes42966 ай бұрын
Great video on the literal GOAT of acting!
@MrMallum2 ай бұрын
I watched Gangs of New York in the cinema and genuinely did not recognise Daniel Day Lewis as the Butcher. Travelling back home a friend said "DDL was amazing as Butcher" and it totally threw me. Great film, great acting....
@kamikazemelon7875 ай бұрын
Phantom Thread is in my top 3 films ever, ahead of There Will Be Blood etc. I absolutely love it and Day-Lewis' performance is flawless. Truly a crown jewel in his illustrious career.
@espencapable17 күн бұрын
Daniel Day-Lewis should be the lead actor in a movie about Jordan Peterson
@ariadneschild84609 күн бұрын
Now that would be interesting.
@jamiebee12316 ай бұрын
There will be blood is such an amazing film
@wDoucheCanoeАй бұрын
Obviously Daniel Day-Lewis is one of the greatest actors ever, but I think right next to him is Leo. I can’t think of a single bad movie or bad performance he’s done, he’s spectacular in everything he’s done
@fiddleandfartАй бұрын
Mmmm... DiCaprio has got much better with time. Didn't really love him in "Gangs.." and inevitably eclipsed by Day-Lewis. For me, it was "Inception" that really convinced me that he's pretty good! Growing older, more mature, helped...
@anatoldenevers23718 күн бұрын
Leo is amazing but next to DDL it's no comparison. I mean just look at Gangs of New York, Leo is the main character but Daniel completely steals the show every scene he's in.
@jupiter0103Ай бұрын
I still refuse to believe Phantom Thread and Gangs of NY was acted by the same guy
@johncoutsis22852 ай бұрын
A master of his craft. Always delivers his absolute best with intense passion. When I saw gangs of New York in his role as Bill the butcher, he truly became a mad gang lord with all the charisma and violent tendencies of someone who commands respect is unhinged. What a great performer.
@Andrew-Antioch-Kim6 ай бұрын
No offense to Daniel Day Lewis, but I truly believe Gary Oldman might be the greatest of all-time! Honorable mentions include Christian Bale, Johnny Deep as well as Tom Hardy, among others.
@FilmStack6 ай бұрын
Yeah those are a few people we’ve been thinking about making videos on. Maybe a Johnny Depp video soon
@Andrew-Antioch-Kim6 ай бұрын
@@FilmStack : The possible Johnny Depp video would be excellent!
@AfroGaz716 ай бұрын
Day Lewis's Oscar wins speak for themselves.
@alangeorgebarstow2 ай бұрын
ALL TIME? Calm down, don't get hysterical! If you mean within your own sphere of memory then why don't you say so? Countless top-notch actors, most of whom were much more talented than the current crop you mention, were around from the 17th century, onwards up to the 1980s.
@powersww1reset2 ай бұрын
@@alangeorgebarstow On the contrary, how is it that you feel that you are able to speak on people from the past, that you have never observed?
@bonniecarlson608Ай бұрын
I've seen films I normally would not see simply because I wanted to see what he would do in the film. He absolutely commands the screen in everything he does. Brilliant actor.
@SolidSnake595 ай бұрын
20:53 imagine being one of those great actors and know that you stand no chance 😅. Even DiCaprio was one or two levels beneath him in Gangs of New York.
@jpape422 ай бұрын
I was rarely moved by DiCaprio’s performance in GoNY
@kob86346 күн бұрын
WOW, that frame at 20:28 came as a surprise to me. I'm frankly astonished to see tattoos on such a serious person. That just doesn't compute. How on earth could he permanently mark his body at a single point in such an amazing life is completely beyond me.
@r.j.amadeus91285 ай бұрын
One of the greatest actors of all time hands down.
@alangeorgebarstow2 ай бұрын
"All time"? Is he as good as David Garrick?
@r.j.amadeus91282 ай бұрын
@@alangeorgebarstow Good one! but if I want to watch his performance in a theatre today, wouldn’t doubt Daniel could embody Garrick’s spirit 😉
@TindolsMetals2 ай бұрын
Bill the Bucher was my favorite roll he’s ever done. This is 1 of the best movies ever made…There Will Be Blood was I think a very close second to The Bucher. Love the line I drink your Milk Shack Awesome movie
@vantagestudios5 ай бұрын
Singularly the best actor of our times. Period.
@mentalcog21872 күн бұрын
Absolutely believe Sir Danial Day Lewis to be the very best actor I've ever seen. Being a movie nut since I was a child in the 1960s,.. I've seen a lot of films, actors and actresses. Can't say I've ever seen anyone play as diverse list of characters anywhere close to him or to the depth of believability. When you watch him,.. his characters are very believable to the point you forget it's him.
@sankarist6 ай бұрын
"Born to an irish father and a jewish mother" Yes, but what was her nationality? Jewish is not a nationality
@AfroGaz716 ай бұрын
I didn't spot that. Very good point.
@MarkDarnell-cq2wy6 ай бұрын
She is / was Lithuanian !
@liliebilieАй бұрын
She’s British. Her ancestors immigrated from Latvia and Poland in the late 1800s
@nunya25145 ай бұрын
Brilliant honor of one of the greatest artists, and my favorite. Thank you.
@SeriousJB6 ай бұрын
11:15 Ah yes, the hobby of acting like you have celebral palsy 😂
@nigelgreen93696 ай бұрын
I'm so happy I've saved up watching three of these films - Gangs of New York, Lincoln, and the Phantom Thread - till now, bet you'll wonder why...