Martin Scorsese interview on Stanley Kubrick (2001)

[@ManufacturingIntellect]

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[@danielkeough6566]

Sa

[@danielkeough6566]

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[@keithashley6298]

I loved his New York accent.

[@TheSagaContinuesWu]

The fact that 2001 was made in 68 still blows me away

[@pjetrs]

Completely agree. In terms of relevance of the subject it could have been made this year. Artificial intelligence, a society where everything seems to be possible, yet people are literally looking to the stars, searching for meaning. And apart from the themes, just look at that tablet they are using, or the facetime like video calls with home.

[@Truthseeker1961]

@BLAIR M Schirmer Yes, the effects were incredible in 2001, and more importantly that the effects still 'hold up' to today's standard's almost being the year 2020 at the time I'm typing this, and VERY few films can 'say' that. One other film, being reminded of that because of, I believe an article from WIRED Magazine a few years back, was a commentary on how the SFX in Ridley Scott's "Blade Runner" still hold up very well present day too, and I totally agree. Didn't know he was just 70 when he passed, I thought he was a little older...anyway, what a Master Filmmaker, and glad he had just enough time to make one last masterpiece.

[@JRyrie-ul6yw]

Really great year for cinema- Once Upon a Time in The West (my favourite from the year), Rosemary's Baby, Planet of The Apes, Bullit, Where Eagles Dare, Night of The Living Dead. And of course 2001: A Space Odyssey

[@nathanboatright236]

The special effects are better than some of the cgi in movies today and back in 68 all they had to work with was model and matt paintings for the space scenes

[@windi1982]

The effects still work in 2020! It’s unreal how good 2001 is. 🔥

[@dylankidd7986]

"stanley was not a religious man, but he was very, very respectful to the unknown, and to the origin of what is" is a mind blowing sentence

[@grantkerr8298]

It's an articulate summary of open-mindedness. But, In what way is it 'a mind blowing sentence'? It'd make a a good Tik Tok, you mean?

[@tylermoulton7294]

@@grantkerr8298touché

[@g0blinfractal472]

Damn Scorsese looks so humble in his reaction to thet saying Kubrick liked his movies, as he almost didnt believe it because he gets overwhelmed by the awe of that fact

[@PhilipBananas]

I always get the sense he is an incredibly sweet human being. He reacts the same way when Bong mentioned him in his Oscar speech. He teared up when a Korean director explained how he was influenced by his art. Beautiful

[@akramkamya7067]

I noticed this toooo it's just magical

[@jayyoo1367]

Kubrick made films that were like classical compositions of music, magnificent.

[@johnclever8813]

Nah, baroque is best.

[@jackorion7157]

_mmm quite exquisite indeed classical music and kubrick wonderful art. I sniff my own farts_

[@weebgrinder-AIArtistPro]

@@johnclever8813 Don't forget to feed your Pepe. I've seen some lately which look very ill.

[@Jimmy1982Playlists]

🎯🎯🎯💯🙏🏼

[@RideAcrossTheRiver]

@@johnclever8813 Stick to Marvel and Cheetos

[@ScienceWinsEveryTime]

24:54 I love this moment where Martin Scorsese shakes his head at the idea that Stanley Kubrick admired Scorsese's work, like no, it should only be the other way around. There's such deference and reverence for Kubrick as a filmmaker and humility regarding himself in comparison, even though we all know that Scorsese is easily one of the best filmmakers around. He's great but he respects and is humbled by someone he considers to be even better than himself. It's a very classy response.

[@Voyevoda9]

Yes! I caught this too. Love his reaction

[@guydutoit61]

Such a brilliant point mate!

[@MrGommeren]

Beautiful words, ScienceWinsEveryTime.

[@millsykooksy4863]

They’re both very different filmmakers

[@danielrmz40]

Scorsese is a GOAT like Kubrick

[@delrey874]

Both Kubrick and Scorsese are undoubtedly among the greatest directors of all time.

[@kieranfotherby1322]

Fax

[@billcarsonalias]

Interesting that Scorsese says they never met. Wow.

[@bln150]

Kubrick is the greatest of all time.

[@GavinOCo]

@@xaq7745 Specifically American, you mean? At first I was going to suggest Nolan, but re-reading your comment I think you strictly mean American. Even if you mean American, Spielberg?? I'm not totally convinced Spielberg's better, but no way you can say Scorsese is "obviously" the greatest living director

[@JustSomeCanadianGuy]

Probably the number 1 and number 2.

[@pierneef]

The last 50 years of cinema has only served to demonstrate - by contrast - the timelessness and sheer genius of Kubrick. Not all the CGI trickery in the world can stand up to the sheer magic of this man's opus of works.

[@Syklonus]

Oh Christ not another "CGI-bad" comment. CGI has its place, and let me tell you - most of the time you see it and don't even know its there. Any long shot on TV with cars, planes, or buildings will all be CGI. Even blood is CGI these days and you don't even know it. Practical is great, it really is, but please stop berating an entire section of the movie industry who work very hard just because you can indulge in some "way back when" chest beating.

[@johnclever8813]

Syklone What about drone shots?

[@joe_8699]

Indeed

[@danwroy]

@@Syklonus CG is never good

[@user-cp9id1mj8b]

@@Syklonus Trust me. We know blood is CG now, and it looks like shit compared to squibs

[@thomasbriggs4718]

What a joy to watch Scorsese’s face as he reacts to stories of the trials of filmmaking. Then he hears how much SK respected his work. So humble.

[@jeremyjohnson8844]

Scorsese is so right about film. What a medium.

[@normhall1622]

2001 was the first film I saw from Kubrick and it left me in awe. I remember leaving the Panorama theater in Hollywood not sure of what I had just seen meant, but I knew it was something extraordinary. I still watch that movie several times a year.

[@hellobaby133]

You should listen to the Artist Vincent Desiderios interpretation of 2001, very interesting.

[@normhall1622]

Thanks John, I will seek it out. Many years ago I read an interview with Arthur Clarke in Playboy. He explained the whole story. I am still enamored of this movie and continue viewing it.

[@MerkinMuffly]

Kubrick, still the greatest at creating original movies, all distinct from every other movie he created before.

[@MrDjambronk]

Wasn't most of his movies are novel adaption?

[@XanAxDdu]

@@MrDjambronk what a fool thing to do. maybe you never reflect on how to do to write making a movie

[@ManOnCouch]

@@XanAxDdu I can't tell much of what you're trying to say but adapting is not entirely the same as a completely original idea. Obviously there is originality in certain aspects of adapting but some people wouldn't call them original movies (Depends who you ask)

[@XanAxDdu]

@@ManOnCouch no sorry, a normal movie made in hollywood or a tv movie is 'adapting' kubrick was a maker not an adapter, you can feel how a movie is to find tje difference between creation and adaptation. think to hair the drama musical about vietnam hippies and in general 68 generation in the states, a work for theatres and for street theatre, think to the milos forman movie, that is creation, not only for the different final choice of the plot. or think to akira kurosawa the throne of blood, he re create macbeth for an historical episode to be narrated ad an epic fictional samurai drama. that is making movies, making cinema, not simply adaptations, but creation

[@dirtydishesftw169]

@@XanAxDdu man, what are you saying?

[@flrnce]

You know Kubrick is on another level compared to other filmmakers when a legend like Scorsese, who's one of the few directors who has a filmography that comes close to being as great as Kubrick's, praises him in the highest degree.

[@ManNoName-c9u]

Or you could just watch 2001.

[@thomasvilhelm2060]

The Great Scorsese paying tribute to the masterfull Kubrick - it can’t hardly get much higher!

[@slammajamma5435]

“What makes a great artist?” “I don’t know, hopefully no one knows & it remains a secret.”

[@JS-tk2co]

When jack nicholson calls you the man then you know what we are talking about

[@patricias5122]

Because Kubrick treated him with reverence, and destroyed Shelley Duvall. The difference between the way men and women are treated by filmmakers.

[@Psycho-Complex]

@@patricias5122 what a shallow perspective.

[@HAL-rx5ln]

@@patricias5122 "destroyed" hahahahaha. Jesus Christ, I always wonder if people use that kind of words just to make a point or truly believe such idiotic statements. Kubrick didn't treat her right and was rough, but that's it. They just had a bad relationship, you know, like every fucking person on planet earth has with somebody. My God, people make it sound like he raped her or some shit.

[@MrBlackghost34]

patricia S please fuck off he made over a dozen films he said he had to be harder on her because she was so cheerful and that tone is way off he’s a master at filmmaking he don’t give a fuck about man or woman or there fillings just about the act of filmmaking he didn’t do anything that was so bad it’s unforgivable he was mean and texted working her up and make her mad or exhausted or whatever he needed grow a fucking spine and quit being a little bitch

[@v-trigger6137]

I mean obviously he gonna say that. he is the only actor (and that kid) who was least tortured by Kubrick. instead Kubrick completely blasted Shelley Duvall

[@tonywords6713]

“And then he made a Clockwork Orange and i was much relieved”.. wow lol. that’s pretty intense.

[@Psycho-Complex]

Says a lot about eyes wide shut.

[@borgtennis]

@tonywords HA ha ha yes I thought the same. What! Clockwork Orange = relief ? Guess you had to be there.

[@RabbitConfirmed]

SauceDonkey They cutted the 20min. Child sacrifice 100%, her wife knew

[@rarianfields]

@@RabbitConfirmed where do you get this from?

[@billymeyer3230]

Wish he made napoleon

[@panagiotisdedes7975]

And the Arian Papers

[@metacosmos]

he made napoleon all his life

[@kamuelalee]

Probably would have been a masterpiece.

[@princekyle4132]

I heard that Steven Spielberg wants to make Kubrick's Napolean script into a TV miniseries.

[@Blood0cean]

Knowing kubrik and his fascination with the occult he would've exposed the long forgotten history of the source of wealth of the rothschilds. Which took place on the day of the battle of Waterloo.

[@ninamc6116]

I forgot he directed “Full Metal Jacket”! What a film. All of his works are amazing but that was the icing on the cake for me. He was a genius

[@quesovadotas3050]

You can really tell that Marty really loves and has a great passion for films.

[@brainsareus]

de veras que si.

[@JJDvorshak]

I loved this interview. From start to finish, I've got to get a glimpse of the man in a more ordinary setting. His life and ideals will always be imprinted in his works. He is truly my favourite film director and one of the giants of his time of the 20th century- who will remain for ages to come.

[@stevegram9000]

3:55 Martin "they touch areas you don't want to be touched" Charlie leering, "yeah!" lol

[@gregoryfrancis3422]

Steve Gram 😂

[@akj3344]

That smirk tho

[@beerus101]

Lmao

[@Jimmy1982Playlists]

I always knew _Eyes Wide Shut_ would eventually be regarded as one of the all-time great films.

[@Liface]

.... is it?

[@skippy277]

@@Liface Yup.

[@systopology6743]

I love how Christiane talks about him and how often she smiles.

[@newton6850]

Scorsese is a genius also. Taxi Driver is thee definition OF CINEMA

[@comfykeegs]

Big reason is Paul Schrader

[@gamerasanders8697]

Him and Kubrick are the GOATs imo

[@innosanto]

@@gamerasanders8697 Kubrick used to say Spielberg is also great at what he does. Kubrick gave AI movie to Spielberg to direct.

[@elysianfields8603]

Barry Lyndon - the best historical motion picture ever made. The Shining - the best supernatural/psychological motion picture ever made

[@ktongmm]

The Killing - the best heist movie ever made A Clockwork Orange - my favorite movie

[@aryavirsangwan6837]

Elysian Fields lol Amadeus is the best history film bruh

[@elysianfields8603]

Mate have you actually viewed and appreciated the historical intricacy if the motion picture Barry Lyndon ? I think not ! Milos foreman is creatively and technically stratospheres below Kubrick

[@ZulcanPrime]

2001 A Space Odyssey. The best cerebral scifi movie ever made in history.

[@aryavirsangwan6837]

Elysian Fields but Amadeus is excellent. I liked Barry Lyndon too, but Amadeus was very entertaining

[@scarletbond2716]

Barry Lyndon the most beautiful film ever made

[@Yes-gz9qs]

Barry Lyndon is mind boggling! And I normally don't watch those sort of films. Cheers!

[@beerus101]

It is such a fantastic film, somewhat underrated in his own filmography, but i personally think it is as good as anything else he ever made.

[@four0oneoneninethree]

It is a gorgeous film. I didn't expect to love it, but I did. I am glad to see people talking about.

[@TheBlackBox_YouTube]

@@beerus101 It's generally considered one of his top 3 as far as I can tell.

[@DevInvest]

When Scorsese is that effervescent on anyone or anything, it’s over the top. Kubrick is masterful.

[@ahyaok100]

Kubrick's wife very intelligent and beautiful. I can see why he married her.

[@metacosmos]

very intelligent for not acting in his movies !

[@999titu]

Very

[@stevennieto9898]

@@metacosmos She was in Paths of Glory haha.

[@metacosmos]

and never more

[@Laza656]

@@metacosmos ??????

[@12Jakeyboy]

Christiane: "We were very nervous about screening 2001 in the Vatican" Martin Scorsese: (laughs in Last Temptation of Christ)

[@cupotea9218]

The fact that MS came on this show to talk about him for an hour is a testament to Kubrick's par excellence.

[@ericrenquist6494]

Scorsese's eyebrows must take up at least 30% of his face

[@Blackridge.]

27% to be precise

[@trevorlemon9006]

Fuggetaboutit

[@meghnasaha4349]

The big question is why are they not grey? Does he dye them

[@revalesq]

Rumor has it that they're related to Trump's hair.

[@zetetick395]

All he needs is a big moustache and he could fashion a natural frame for his eyesight

[@Whaddayamean13]

Kubrick is the epitome of making art projects as films, not products to be consumed. You may not enjoy them immediately, but they are endlessly riveting and can find something new with each new watch.

[@golammostafaamit3946]

One king talking about another. What a filmmaker Kubrick was.

[@joaopaulo1802]

Scorcese could have a career in rapping godamm he speaks fast

[@polluteyoursoul]

DIONISYUM he should get pesci on a feature

[@fanboy5272]

Marty $core ft. Joey P.

[@stevennieto9898]

Him and Ben Shapiro could've been rap gods.

[@nike4345]

@@BoRisMc ?

[@TheBlackBox_YouTube]

He's Italian what do you expect lmao

[@DMalltheway]

I was very surprised despite being fellow New Yorkers that Kubrick and Scorsese never met or spoke with one another!

[@jmalmsten]

Kubrick also never liked to fly so that probably also contributed a lot to them never meeting.

[@999titu]

A cinematic loss if they never really did

[@joeywalker2061]

I wonder if Stanley liked Martin's films as much has martin liked his films.

[@maanveersingh25]

@Critique Everything He liked Martin's films. You can see that from the interview. The thing is Marty's films arent liked by everyone, while Kubricks film you cant stop liking it whatever the audience may be.

[@maanveersingh25]

@Libertine Mercenary Marty has been in the business since the 70s, Kubrick too was at the prime during that time. They didn't meet but there was mutual admiration of each's craft

[@smoozerish]

Kubricks movies touched me deeply. Every single one of them.

[@glenngouldification]

Mrs. Kubrick is one class act ! Just lovely.

[@balkee42]

Vivian : we were living together when we shot the scene Charlie Rose: so u were living together when u shot the scene?

[@DelightLovesMovies]

I love this conversation they are having. Thanks Manufacturing Intellect

[@DeliRevv]

Stanley Kubrick is one of those people when their name gets mentioned and it immediately commands great reverence and respect.

[@matonmongo]

Scorsese: 'you direct the eye... and the heart."

[@victoryak86]

Such an interesting conversation. Charlie Rose was at his best here and you can really see him shine by making guests feel at ease and sharing openly. Katherina Kubrick is such a lovely, intelligent warm person!

[@GavinOCo]

I haven't seen too much of Charlie Rose, but he seems notably giddy here lol. I don't know if he was like that more frequently back 20 years ago, would you say he was? His excitement seemed really genuine and endearing

[@DelightLovesMovies]

I'm such a big fan of films and Stanley Kubrick I loved watching this conversation all over again. Thanks so much for sharing Manufacturing Intellect.

[@KungaMatata]

1. 2001: A Space Odyssey 2. Eyes Wide Shut 3. Barry Lyndon 4. The Shining 5. Dr. Strangelove 6. A Clockwork Orange 7. Full Metal Jacket 8. The Killing 9. Lolita 10. Paths of Glory 11. Spartacus

[@gaynor505]

You forgot Killer's kiss

[@RandallWhiskey]

Honestly dr strangelove was boring

[@Hritik9000]

I have only seen The Shinning, but that is a phenomenal piece of art.

[@super_coop9925]

You forgot The Day of the Fight.

[@RandallWhiskey]

@@Hritik9000 see clockwork orange Amazing film reminds of fight club

[@Fernandolunatoro1]

Kubrick is in a world all by himself. The GOAT!

[@klipser66]

When Jack Nicholson thinks that someone calling you the man underrates you, that is the absolute highest praise there is!

[@tigranhakobyan3739]

He is such a genius. I wish he was still alive he would make so many more great pictures.

[@jeffdawson2786]

For better or worse, he made us see things we can never unsee.

[@richardlafontaine5049]

There's Kubrick and then everyone else.

[@ericrenquist6494]

@Proud violent Libtard Everyone that picks up a guitar is also a guitarist. Does that mean millions will pay to see them play?

[@BigBoss7777777]

@Proud violent Libtard dumb comment

[@MrBlackghost34]

Proud violent Libtard that was One of the stupidest comments I’ve ever saw you’ve never watched a kubrick movie have you because Then you would know the how stupid you sound he’s the master the greatest the GOAT there’s a reason the other great film makers call him the master

[@wonka3209]

Stop calling Proud violent Libtard`s comment stupid. The only stupid thing here is to suggest that there is only one great director in the whole movie history. Kubrick himself learned from Bergman and Orson Wells. And what about Eisenstein, Chaplin, Kurosawa, Fellini, Antonioni and Tarkovsky?And many others with their own phylosophy and cinematography language... Open your eyes, people

[@Tristan_again]

Always loved The Killing.

[@adriansherlockdamondark.1094]

Kubrick was the best.

[@ktongmm]

And that is an understatement

[@ktongmm]

Best of the best

[@arthurfleck816]

With NO Academy awards!

[@adriansherlockdamondark.1094]

@@arthurfleck816 Yeah, what an absolute crime that is! If anyone deserved an Oscar for directing it was him.

[@earpig]

This video was from the year 2001, but looks like it may as well be from 1968, when he made 2001.

[@isaacjames7410]

Brian that’s crazy, totally agree.

[@dannyoceanss]

Lmao 😂

[@aces553]

@@dannyoceanss lmao about what? About what? Stop doing that. Do you end every sentence with "lol" too?

[@Hritik9000]

@@aces553 lmao XD , lmfaoo lol.

[@999titu]

If scorsese confirms it then there is no doubt kubrick was the greatest along with fellini,

[@TheKitchenerLeslie]

Shows you what a humble class act Scorsese is!

[@999titu]

@crazy knight teleported from medieval times , if you know cinema in its truest form then you would know what Scorsese is for cinema. And what Kubrick was.

[@manea7074]

Ingmar Bergman

[@KungaMatata]

Top 5: Kubrick, Bergman, Kurosawa, Tarkovsky, Fellini.

[@BoRisMc]

Kunga Sagar yeah why would you include orson wells here ;)

[@IamKooby]

thank you for that. a very romantic conversation.

[@maxmusic5380]

Wish he made Napoleon and Aryan Papers

[@TheEleatic]

Kubrick’s earliest films were just ok. He developed through incredible determination into a great artist. I questioned the value of EWS, but I find much of it fascinating and interesting.

[@thomassimmons1950]

He clearly had a genius for choosing the right people to be with.

[@robertpolnicky3262]

Keir dullea seemed to be an awfully good choice.

[@arte2arquiteto]

Charlie's suit jackets always looked like he slept on them the night before, waking up a half an hour before taping, throwing on his tie and spitting on his fingers while whisking his hair back with his right hand...

[@fidomusic]

2001 is the best film ever made. Nothing to touch it.

[@metacosmos]

the best , subjectivity is for the lovers of commercial cinema.

[@juzujuzu4555]

Subjectivity = my 5 year old daughters painting is as good as Da Vinci's paintings. If we take into account the year when 2001 was made, its hard to argue against it being the best. But I have a feeling that in a decade or so we are seeing Eyes Wide Shut in completely new light. So much of its meaning is hidden and layered, while 2001 is shown to us in pretty straightforward manner. Thus it doesnt require so much of research and detective work. What EWS is trying to do in some level is close to what 2001 is doing. While it can be said to be closely related to The Shining.

[@kamuelalee]

2001 is the greatest sci fi movie in the history of sci fi movies...maybe in the history of all cinema. As far as sci fi, it was based on hard science in part based on renowned sci fi writer sArthur C. Clarke and made meticulously with -- for 1960s standards -- a state of the art film production and process. Nothing touched it for its time and nothing has touched it since, in terms of "hard" sci fi movies. Plus, the 2001 story is great and mysterious and unknowable, with lots of interpretations and layers of meaning. A true cinema masterpiece. Go see it or go see it again!!!

[@metacosmos]

yes, millions say the same

[@kamuelalee]

@@metacosmos Those millions are correct!

[@hollyshippy7417]

A worthy conversation about the cinematic genius of Stanley Kubrick. And there is nobody today doing the caliber of interviews that Charlie Rose was master at creating. It is a shame that we have nothing on the order of a Charlie' Rose to help illuminate the personalities, minds and thoughts of countless talented and accomplished individuals and from all walks of life. He had a genius for conversation that has all, but disappeared from mass media. He knew how to listen and to ask the right questions, and not give overdo attention to himself. The conversations we are not presently having and listening to is a national tragedy.

[@libertinemercenary8421]

Holly. A fantastic comment. And if you are available I'd love to talk more on this subject.

[@justinklenk]

So fully do I agree. We lost something when he was unceremoniously cut down, and respectlessly cut out of our public discourse, for something that was truly none of our public business... But, like Kubrick: his work, his art, remains.

[@MA-dh4bk]

what an incredible interview...

[@richdiana3663]

He was my favorite, searched out everything he did including his unremembered "Barry Lyndon ".

[@leekeater1527]

Barry lyndon is simply the most beautiful film ever directed

[@johnfeliceCeprano]

Scorsese is much more concerned with his legacy than Kubrick... Kubrick never doubted his legacy, only his integrity. Love both 100%

[@jasonm1288]

john-felice Ceprano I think there both wonderfuI artists

[@ianrobinson4200]

Scorsese would be happy to just be mentioned in the same sentence as Kubrick,I think that says a lot about both men...

[@willmpet]

Dr. Strangelove is 3 in my top ten, what a knowledgeable film!

[@joeywalker2061]

It's a very fun and smart movie. Probably his most watchable and entertaining movie. Besides maybe full metal jacket which I find hilarious but very dark at the same time. I'm not gonna lie most of his films are hard to watch and not really my favorites. Like 2001 I find very boring for the most part eyes wide shut isnt to great either also a clockwork orange is decent but it kind of drags same with the shining. But I have to say in almost all his movies there is a few great scenes that are extremely memorable and iconic.

[@reinforcedpenisstem]

It's awesome.

[@papatorr3669]

One of the guests, Jan, shared that Kubrick had 10% talent, 90% hard work. It was Thomas Edison explained that his genius came from 10% inspiration and 90% perspiration, and I believe Kubrick must have had a much higher percentage of talent, given his filmography and that he made money as a chess player. Tesla may have been in a select group that have 90% talent and 10% work!

[@brachema]

The most successful people simply don't give up, their work ethic is unrelenting. They simply have a unbelievable drive and determination !!!.

[@The90sGamingGuy]

2001 A Space Odyssey was the first Stanley Kubrick movie i saw and the second was The Shining and later on Clock Work Orange and so fourth. The man was a genius when it came to directing.

[@TheStockwell]

You should see "Lolita," eventually. It has this pervy-pedo reputation but it's more like a subtle, dramatic tragedy with odd and nervous comic moments. I watched it recently and thought, "Holy Cow, is Kubrick getting great performances from his cast!" It was a clever career move. He's done "Spartacus," a massive epic with tons of big name stars. He turns around and does a small film with essentially a four-person cast. You know: to avoid getting typecast as Mr. Hollywood. He also filmed it in England and never came back - another clever career move. Have a great weekend, Jammer!

[@davemcdonagh7295]

Stanley Kubrick playing chess against a computer as mentioned in the clip is just the kind of film I'd love to see.

[@tiffsaver]

Part of Rose's talent is revealed in the guests he assembled. Such was the case in this superb triple interview. His wife, for a personal take on the man, to one of his most important collaborators, and another great contemporary director, Scorsese. It just doesn't get any better than this. On a filmatic note, I think the true genius of Kubrick was in his ability to make entirely DIFFERENT films, and to never, ever do anything less than at the highest level, or what we call "perfection." The fact is, any filmmaker would have been proud to have made even ONE of his masterworks, but when you view his entire life's work, his output was so prodigious and truly in the realm of "genius," it's nearly impossible not to use the one word that he eschewed so vehemently.

[@seangrezel7913]

Nothing makes me happier than hearing Marty laugh

[@samcohen99]

Scorsese is such a natural public speaker. 👏

[@Dario_Salvi]

Kubrick: best director/editor of all times. Scorsese: best cinema teller of all times (and also great director)

[@lucabaar1]

From what little I have come to know about Stanley Kubrick, it seems clear enough that he was 'Bad'. He was the undisputed badass. I feel most people can identify with that outspoken contrarian mindset that it takes to go, "no... no no, that isn't the way..", but most people either don't voice up or just make clumsy work of stating their mind. Kubrick is like the king of successfully contradicting "societies rules" in the most awesome way and being deemed winner in the long run

[@ZoDiAc352]

I love how scorcese is listening with pure will to learn never even blinked once

[@jimothydrstrange9158]

back when directors were called filmmakers.

[@ch3rt.]

Because they were. And they were making films. Now they make "movies" while the most popular are made mostly by a CGI department. However, you can't chroma key talent on a green screen I guess.

[@rickivenezuela]

We should all be so lucky to have someone as intelligent, beautiful and classy as Christiane in our lives.

[@finnredmond3192]

The thing that makes a great artist is a great mind that makes great art

[@plasticweapon]

no argument.

[@driziiD]

paths of glory is another (underrated) gem

[@onthetrail506]

When Jan Harlan mentions Stanley admiring Scorsese that man's eyes told a thousand stories of pride.

[@anteeru8110]

The whole Charlie Rose format is an ill-fit for a topic like Kubrick. Whenever they try to communicate nuances, nooks and crannies in Kubrick's personality, his art, Rose tries to fill and level them with soundbitey simplifications.

[@junior7841]

Kubrick inspired Scorsese, Scorcese inspired Tarantino. My three favourite directors/writers.

[@MrBlackghost34]

Yea same here but Kubrick is still the master Scorsese is the master now but not on Kubrick level but Tarantino makes movies so different and beautiful he could become the closest to Kubrick all 3 are one of a kind

[@junior7841]

@@MrBlackghost34 Exactly! They are of the same special "breed" yet they are so unique in their own ways!

[@Buttsmoker]

@@MrBlackghost34 Paul Anderson is better

[@Ani-gk2im]

J unio R that’s why I always say that artists shouldn’t be compared or ranked

[@reinforcedpenisstem]

Tarantino's favourite director is Brian De Palma.

[@arthurfleck816]

The ends of PATH OF GLORY.. PHENOMENAL!

[@jcmilosmith4622]

Martin Scorsese belongs at this table in celebration of Kubrick, for few can better speak to the passion of filmmaking, from a personal standpoint than he.

[@thomassimmons1950]

Kubrick was a home run hitter. He swung for the fences and struck out occasionally. But the guy had heart; gotta givem that..!

[@RickF-dw8cl]

I was 9 when my best friend’s dad took us to see 2001. What a film?

[@jorgefiguerola1239]

Growing up and learning what film and cinema were all about, SK had not only a consistency in execution but a range of subject matter. Humanity, war and conflict, and authority. Life. Inspiring. Unnerving.

[@StephiSensei26]

Life is about education, how could film be anything less? Thank you Stanley!

[@ashirahelat4749]

He is a singular very aware director and chose great themes

[@mrreemann3739]

Scorsese should give credit to Ray Lovejoy for editing 'The Shining' or Nigel Galt for editing 'Eyes Wide Shut'. I agree, in Kubrick films a two shot conversation isn't a ping pong game... He speaks, then she speaks, then he speaks, etc. There is a pause after someone speaks and the editor holds on the actor, then the other actor speaks. It creates an eerie moment. Of course, Kubrick shot it this way so I suppose it was planned by him. But Editors make choices as well.

[@TheBlackBox_YouTube]

Kubrick was heavily involved in the edit

[@mrreemann3739]

@TheBlackBox_KZbin probably. Most great Directors are. The first cut is the script. The second is the production. The third is the edit

[@denniswinters3096]

Martin Scorsese made a point about 2001 that has never occurred to me before, that the sense of time in the film was completely at odds in a way, with the zeitgeist of the Sixties up to that point, which was very fast-moving and celebratory, full of froth and fizz. Swinging London and all that. 2001 kind of stopped people in their tracks. This was something serious and deep that people had to think about. I think this was the cause of the negative reaction in some people. They resented having to think !

[@ivana7431]

30:56 when your friend is getting punished for something u did😂

[@JackKlumpass]

Scorsese shakes his head when Jan Harlan says Kubrick loved his films. I know praise is hard but come on Marty, of course Kubrick loved your films, just like we all do!🫡

[@ricosalb]

K was part of a generation of the deepest mainstream directors, that will never be repeated

[@iseeolly9959]

I have two limited prints that Christian painted....utterly beautiful.

[@nicjunker7707]

This made me want to watch some Stanley movies today

[@williamgregory1848]

3:23 - 5:41 The most beautiful thing I’ve ever heard from one great filmmaker about another great filmmaker. Scorsese is 100% right about Kubrick. His films broke new cinematic ground.

[@petermot645]

The man was simply the best !! RIP the kid from the Bronx…

[@integral]

A terrific group conversation. So glad I stumbled on this. Thanks for posting.

[@strutherhill]

Thanks for uploading this informative round-table discussion on a fascinating film-maker.

[@mjolninja9358]

Why is Scorsese speaking 1.5 speed

[@azmodanpc]

With age, he slowed down. Look up his old interviews. Barely intelligible.

[@Orangeflava]

Lol hilarious

[@gregoryadkins2213]

All great flicks,but I’m still fascinated by(A Clockwork Orange)!!