War and Peace, Part Three | BASED ON LEO TOLSTOY NOVEL | FULL MOVIE

[@orsisrutherford4705]

Hollywood can't do this. This is an epic masterpiece of unfathomable grandiosity.

[@AnthonyFrye12]

I disagree. I think the upcoming Napoleon movie with Ridley Scott and joaquin phoenix will achieve this and then some.

[@steveg8322]

@@AnthonyFrye12Hasn’t a prayer,with all due respect.

[@AnshuOP69]

@@AnthonyFrye12 I don't think it will be as good as this but will still watch

[@CapitaineCouille]

The Austerlitz battle teaser make my doubtfoul but we'll see@@AnthonyFrye12

[@cpp3221]

@@AnthonyFrye12 the Austerlitz scene is awfull (is was published). Also the critics said napoleon was showed as a clown...

[@juliabordeianu9280]

Un classique ! Le véritable cinéma russe, attentif aux moindres détails dans une interprétation magnifique ! Le chef d'oeuvre de Sergueï Bondartchouk. Chapeau l'Artiste ! Merci pour le partage !

[@philpryor7524]

After so many movies over many ages, USA, Europe, the other areas, no movie can touch this in its scale, perfect realisation, imagery, characterisation and all aspects of professional work, the casting, acting, script, unmatched outdoor huge setting, the whole atmosphere, feel, soul. It is truly the best huge movie...

[@alatomalbeth3947]

Csak unalmas…

[@rogerhill138]

Well said sir.

[@frankpienkosky5688]

.....russian army provides cheap extras!....

[@paullewis2413]

No question that this movie is a masterpiece of cinematic art. Can you imagine a Hollywood studio today making anything approaching it’s feeling for authenticity? By comparison it would be a joke.

[@philpryor7524]

@@paullewis2413 Yes, t was "artificial" in that money actually met art.

[@haitianyang1625]

A true masterpiece. The fact that this film did a much better job at portraying Napoleon than Ridley Scott's new Napoleon film says a lot about film making then and now.

[@aztro4010]

Ridley Scott hasn't made a good historical epic since Kingdom of Heaven (2005)

[@Vlad65WFPReviews]

@@aztro4010 the great director has indeed lost his way

[@teknoaija1762]

Scott had in his earlier films only1% of extras you see here.Impressive numbers and horses were harmed doing this.

[@ichigoichie369]

It even speaks volumes as leo did take some creative liberty when potraying the historical figures and the scott movie still failed.

[@CaruthersHodge]

Although Tolstoy certainly judged Napoleon, Bondarchuk merely 'shows' him, compact, confident, scary little so snd so that he was.

[@ferenacarotenuto9851]

The battle of Borodino is just the best battle I have seen in movies. Great direction.

[@frankpienkosky5688]

....something tells me a lot of horses died making that film....Flynn almost quit the picture..."The Charge of the Light Brigade"....because of something like that.....

[@christophermichaelclarence6003]

Our French Empire failled in that Borodino 1812 due to Extreme Cold

[@BadBoy-bt6lb]

Battles are held in Borodino every year. Staging of battles

[@Ivannst]

@@frankpienkosky5688 I assure you the horses are fine, I think they got stress from pyrotechnics. In a country with a planned economy, horses will not be ruined. They will not beat and break equipment. For this reason, a lot of Soviet detectives are boring, there are almost no chases, and accidents are filmed absurdly. Beat already broken or decommissioned cars. No one will give horses to slaughter for the sake of the film. After all, this is a national economy. In addition, a cinematic cavalry regiment will be created in the future.

[@fomka3951]

@@Ivannst нет. Лошади все же погибли. Об этом говорил оператор картины

[@cwilh6044]

This has gotta be one of the finest battle sequences ever put to film. Bondarchuk is a genius, between this war & peace series and waterloo I think he has the claim to the greatest napoleonic battles ever filmed.

[@frankpienkosky5688]

the battle scene does convey the image that no one was safe on that battlefield....regardless of where they were.....

[@beavis4play]

i'm with you! love this movie and i have the "war and peace" series on bluray. waterloo i watch here on YT but through my tv. hey, are you looking forward to "Napoleon" ?......or is that a stupid question? i'm thinking Phoenix will be amazing as Napoleon - and i don't see how Ridley Scott doesn't deliver on the battle scenes.

[@loyalpiper]

​@beavis4play watched the film and I hated it. Ridley Scott ruined it.

[@thomaswlinville]

They're is simply no comparison for a war film of any epoch... this is it...emotion, pain, glory, failure the way Bandurchuk tells the tale of Napoleon's conquest the beauty of his ambition its horror for everyone in the way of what he dreams of and those who support the Emperor and those who don't all are broken by it. A perfect film.

[@jackoblomov1970]

One of the greatest films of all time. Thanks for the 4k remaster

[@Civsuccess2]

I wish they could make it HDR, I find the brightness and color adjustments need improvement.

[@ComboMuster]

Such epic masterpiece will never be made again. No amount of CGI could equal this, not now not in the future.

[@АлександрСайчук-й5д]

may be

[@ComboMuster]

@@АлександрСайчук-й5д absolutely certain. These movies are masterpieces.

[@Civsuccess2]

No CGI can animate every little detail of thousands of soldiers and horses fighting. The fire and the explosion looked so real that CGI could not reproduce. The amount of resources used in this film is simply not replicable in a capitalist society. No capitalist company will give 6 years for a CGI team to animate a film. They get 6 months most likely. 😂

[@nadapopinovic6836]

Bože dragi, hvala ti na ovim veličanstvenim odnosno božanstvenim momentima koje izaziva ova duhovna muzika Ruske pravoslavne crkve.

[@raymondacbot4007]

This movie shows the grim realities of war, that has never changed to this day.

[@Big_Glizzy.]

Suffering

[@caiusballad4162]

56:45 I love his apprehensiveness and how he struggles with horrors and widespread despair and desolations everywhere and anywhere around him, Prince Andrei is a very deep character excellently portrayed in this fantastic movie.

[@Telmaandl6]

Все персонажи изумительно продуманы.

[@kailuakidd1512]

The magnitude of this undertaking, and the total commitment by everyone involved, produced an epic masterpiece of filmmaking and storytelling. Tolstoy was a literary genius. Thank you. Mosfilm is a treasure trove of incredible art.

[@ivkasuic4474]

Do not let you this motion picture lead you to WRONG conclusions.Lev Tolstoj WAS NOT genious writer,only deceant one!

[@kailuakidd1512]

@@ivkasuic4474 Thank you for that. What is your opinion of Dostoevsky? Have a good day.

[@kailuakidd1512]

I have read all of Dostoevsky's works and he is simply magnificent. He truly suffered for his work.

[@leonid7209]

@@ivkasuic4474 What kind literary works of Leo Tolstoy do you read?

[@ZOFIELHERRERA-wy3yo]

@@ivkasuic4474 BOT.

[@Maximilien1794]

Ce film est légendaire. Merci Mosfilm.

[@klebermacedo8681]

Very grateful for Mosfilm and Andrei Martyanov for this indication. Greetings from Brazil.

[@eugenxenon5662]

❤️❤️👏

[@aztro4010]

This was something I always loved about the seven hour Soviet adaptation, the locations for battle scenes look like actual battlefields, not some weird ass golf courses like in the 1956 Hollywood Adaptation.

[@Telmaandl6]

😓😓😓😓😓😓😓😓😓

[@bezerker97]

12 000 человек массовки, 1000 всадников, все советские солдаты. 6 лет съёмок.

[@teknoaija1762]

Yeah,you don t see such well done battle scenes with so many men nowadays!!Im impressed how much trouble they went thru making this.

[@rubster1975]

Needed to watch this one again, and Waterloo, to get the stench out of my nose after seeing Ridley Scott's ' Napoleon' ....

[@ChickenDelivering]

true

[@lucMMII]

same

[@DavidPugh-n3k]

Magnificent performances. Andrei and Pierre are really brought to life.

[@EdDantes-v8c]

Andrei was a grump, I prefer Pierre!

[@Nat.ali.a]

Incredible, when Prince Andrei and Anatole meet, their look, you can read in their eyes without a single word: “I’m sorry for what I have done to you and Natasha, forgive-me, I’m so sorry” “Natasha, why? Why it hurts so much, still...I wish you were here with me, are you well, Natasha? Are you safe, what will happen to you? I’m so sorry I will die without see you again...”

[@corcaighrebel]

The Borodino depiction is just breathtaking.

[@CaruthersHodge]

Almost an instance of a film within a film, a perfectly realized gem in itself.

[@heropekok]

Bro, this film is better than Napoleon which was released recently. When we see this film it is like seeing a living painting ❤❤❤

[@sam510938764]

Pre-CGI films actually put in the effort to re-create crowd-heavy scenes in contrast to the lazy copypaste seen in most modern films. They also didn't put random blue filters that nobody asked for on the entire footage.The enthronement scene The Last Emperor is another great example of pre-CGI cinema.

[@jessicalacasse6205]

JRR Tolkien - 'Evil cannot create anything new, they can only corrupt and ruin good forces have invented or made'

[@BadBoy-bt6lb]

​@@jessicalacasse6205L. Tostogo can be destroyed only by Ourel.😅

[@CaruthersHodge]

True, one doesn't feel manipulated. It's Life.

[@nelliethursday1812]

When ever I hear Russian Orthodox chanting I am taken to another world of pure beauty

[@schattensand]

True, its all good, but this prayer at Borodino is magnificent, intrinsic and unforgetable.

[@frankpienkosky5688]

@@schattensand russian losses in that battle were massive...it was a desperate struggle...they had to withdraw to save what was left of their army....

[@schattensand]

@@frankpienkosky5688 We were just chatting about some singing.

[@christophermichaelclarence6003]

​​@@frankpienkosky5688That's our French forces from our Emperor Napoleon Bonaparte alright. We Franco Prussians have suffered serious losses Our French Empire failed to invade Russia in 1812

[@nickstephan2922]

So impressive this film. a monumental work of art!!! I visited Moscow and Leningrad when a teenager, that was mid 70's. Each of them is splendid in its own way. I hope Panorama Borodino is still there!... When you think how arrogant Napoleon was... And what was left of his Grande Armee of 600.000? Barely 10.000 at the end of the Russian campaign. This huge war effort to defend their country gave the world one of the two best novels ever written(the other one being of course Anna Karenina). Many thanks again to those who made this masterpiece available on KZbin!

[@jhtsurvival]

If Napoleon hadn't over reached so fast and got stuck waiting on the expected surrender of Russia he probably would have won

[@IgsorZar]

@@jhtsurvival Napoleon defeated the Russians in all battles: Smolensk.Borodino.Maloyaroslavets.Even in a critical situation on Berezina, he deceived the Russians and managed to escape from imminent defeat.But He lost the whole company. Bonaparte lost more than half of his cavalry in Russia.Never again will he have such cavalry, because then came the recruits, inexperienced young men.And with whom he lost Leipzig and Waterloo.

[@jhtsurvival]

@@IgsorZar uh OK? I never said anything about him winning or losing battles

[@redsun2589]

@@IgsorZar Бородино он не считал победой.

[@frankpienkosky5688]

Napoleon didn't count on the russian winter....the real victor....neither did Hitler.....

[@dennisgarelli9200]

Borodino was an epic and shattering experience watched on my phone. I can barely imagine what these scenes would be like on the big screen. Thank you Mosfilm.

[@kaletovhangar]

Also it's epic knowing what they achieved with 15,000 extras,while real battle had about 220,000 soldiers in total committed to the fight,and both sides still had about 50,000 each in reserve.I can only try to imagine what a sight it really was seeing entire field full of soldiers even with much more than the movie depicted.

[@frankpienkosky5688]

@@sjb3460 they moved a lot...

[@pawelpap9]

You can get a larger phone. Thanks, Silicon Valley.

[@jerry12314]

@@pawelpap9 It should be a crime to watch this on a phone. 😄

[@BadBoy-bt6lb]

Every year in Borodino they hold a battle from those times. At Borodino there were battles not only with the French. In Borodino there were battles with Nazi Germany. There are long-term firing points there from 1941.

[@Babydux]

The battle scenes were so real looking.... I was amazed. Thank you for posting this on You Tube.

[@wetcanoedogs]

yes!! i thought how the hell could that be all worked out and filmed.it looks like every man knew his part and played it out.did they have people up in towers with loud speakers shouting group number 6 run and fall? just the horses must have been a almost impossible to keep working like that.long parts just went on and on with no breaks in the filming.the fly overs must have been worked out in detail months in advance.

[@steveg8322]

It took six years to film,many of the actors literally grew up on the set(s)

[@Civsuccess2]

The only few Soviet achievements I admire.

[@Civsuccess2]

​@wetcanoedogs I can tell they shot every expensive scene many times. Each time, all those actors had to coordinate. Each time, the explosion has to occur at the same time. The wired drone has to be perfect to capture those scenes. The rail too has to move in a perfect order. The scenes which the French calvary attacking the squares looked like it has 10,000 actors. The shot was done on a helicopter.

[@alexanderwong6244]

Most grateful for a magnificent movie!

[@andreivasile821]

These movies, together with Waterloo really capture the Napoleonic times, costumes scenes right out of a painting by Detaille or Repin

[@gyulaszabo2884]

Szuper jó film,,igazán látványos,,és nincs kék meg zöld háttér ,,nagyon jó,,egy kiváló szereplő gárdával

[@tpe54]

The logistics of filming this is mind boggling!

[@jhtsurvival]

As a kid I would probably not have appreciated this film. As an adult though I think every adult should see or read the book.

[@fernandahurtado-ortiz9042]

Agree!!!!!

[@BadBoy-bt6lb]

this is genius

[@pawelpap9]

Or at least your comment.

[@michaelbruns449]

The amazing fact that Sergei Bondarchuck adapted the screenplay, directed the film and performs the leading role proves he was the most creative master cinematic savant who ever lived, ever looked through a camera lens. >>>>>>>>>>>>>>> 5:55

[@EdDantes-v8c]

No wonder he had a heart attack 😢

[@rhysnichols8608]

I love the French marching music, it’s the ‘march of the consular guard at marengo’ theme for those wondering I also think those Russian officer uniforms are beautiful

[@BadBoy-bt6lb]

I liked how Kutuzov told Andrei that the French army would eat its horses.

[@enricoc.948]

Opera cinematografica monumentale di inestimabile valore storico per i posteri, ma soprattutto un monito universale contro quella cieca follia di tutte le guerre che annichilisce il valore supremo della vita di ogni singolo essere umano.

[@neilgromov6473]

Один великий человек, ещё более ста лет назад писал: "Войны со всеми их бедствиями порождает капитализм, который порабощает мил­лионы трудящихся, обостряет борьбу между нациями и превращает рабов капитала в пушечное мясо. Только всемирная социалистическая армия революционного пролета­риата в состоянии положить конец этому угнетению и порабощению масс, этим бойням рабов ради интересов рабовладельцев." В. И. Ленин

[@fbfgca]

Gracias por compartir este tesoro cultural para toda la humanidad!

[@neilgromov6473]

Поддерживаю вас. Спасибо!

[@rebekaroka536]

Los soldados y Kutuzov rezando al icono de la Virgen de Smolensk es algo de lo más apreciado de mis vivencias. Amo a Tolstoy, sus personajes, la lengua rusa y esta películas. Gracias por todo!!!

[@FRANKTHRING1]

A film like no other, beyond equal, this 4K quality is fabulous too ! Thanks for upload !

[@annemaria5126]

We do not learn from history, from our mistakes, failures, fears, angryness, falsehood. Every generation has to start and learn all over again, in a slightly different form.

[@AlmtyAlmaty]

Кто не знает историю повторяет ошибки

[@conniec1557]

Thank you for producing this with the English subtitles!

[@lookingforward098]

Leo tolstoy will always be remembered. Great russian movie🇷🇺☦️

[@neilgromov6473]

Вы правы, только фильм - советский

[@Davidbirdman101]

these battle scenes are just amazing the huge numbers of extras its mind boggling the horses my god what a performance

[@steveg8322]

To think that a scant 22 years earlier many of these men were at Stalingrad,Leningrad,Moscow and finally Berlin.

[@yanan4249]

Wow, an interesting thought. Some of them could have been, somehow I have never actually realized that.

[@mukhtarsyajaratun1025]

most of the extras are probably veterans of the Eastern Front @@yanan4249

[@ТатьянаМиронова-е9л]

Бондарчук участник войны с1942 по 1945г

[@jon780249]

Absolutely breathtaking. A huge achievement.

[@jennyli365]

Some pictures like the classic oil painting. Amazingly striking.

[@strangerintown3676]

ABC Network aired this 4 nights in a row, August 12,13, 14 & 15 1972. I watched it all 4 nights. I had just finished high school.

[@Telmaandl6]

👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍

[@EdDantes-v8c]

I saw it in the theatre in 1969. Amazing on a full size movie screen!

[@manur7977]

Thank you very much. Such nostalgia with this movie.......

[@gabrielasmoje2355]

¡Magnífica obra! Desde Chile🇨🇱gracias a Mosfilm por la oportunidad de apreciar este cine maravilloso

[@wretchedfibs4306]

Phew ! much appreciate the release to public youtube and the West. Epic film.

[@petrberanek4230]

Remember this is the most expensive movie in history. Budget was 1 billion US dollars in today's money, no studio can afford this. Army was ordered to send 15.000 soldiers as extras for 3 months. 1500 horses were used. All museums in country were ordered to provide historic items for the movie. all that is impossible to achieve today. Only movie with Napoleonic theme similar to this is Abel Gance's 1927 epic Napoleon with budget that great, that only 1 movie (9 hours long in its final form) from 6 was filmed.

[@Cortesevasive]

15k extras is nothing. Just pay 1k per month for 3months. And you can 3d print weapons lol

[@Saviorshock]

exactly only the soviet union with all the resources made this possible

[@Maxsoonia]

in modern money the film cost $136,46275,307.

[@Maxsoonia]

But here's what they forgot to add. This is because a wide film film was specially created for the film about the Borodino struggle. For Bondarchuk I wanted to make something like a panorama from the Tretyakov Gallery. In the USSR, before this film, the film was the kind that is visible, for example, at 50:31, not

[@vadimanreev4585]

Here a logical question arises: What kind of power are the Soviets? And we learn that the Soviets are the power of labor collectives. That is, labor collectives nominate deputies from their ranks and pay deputies the average salary that they received in an institution or at a factory. These deputies in the Councils solve strategic tasks: Fostering culture among the population, storming space, banning plastic bags and pasuda...

[@shatrughnasharma3524]

क्यूँ होते हैं ये युद्ध? लेकिन परिवर्तन बिन युद्ध संभव भी तो नहीं। शायद विनाश में ही निर्माण का अंकुर प्रस्फुटित होता है। शायद सर टोलस्तोय यही कहना चाहते हों इस पार्ट के climax में। बहुत बहुत धन्यवाद आपको, इस अतुल्य कृति को चलचित्र के रूप में दिखाने के लिए।

[@michaelbruns449]

By Demons Be Driven.

[@TreasureX7]

Great post.

[@AlmtyAlmaty]

Война очищает война двигатель прогресса

[@asdvet1918]

Napoleón más tarde, después de todas las batallas, pronunció palabras históricas: "De todas mis batallas, la más terrible es la que di cerca de Moscú. Los franceses se mostraron dignos de la victoria, y los rusos se ganaron la gloria de los invencibles".

[@jannihuber4023]

Ein Buch wird lebendig!

[@eddievanpachtenbeke1870]

Thank you for sharing this masterpiece on KZbin 🙏🏻

[@michaelmcdonagh5104]

Bondarchuk's War and Peace is easily one of the greatest films ever made both in scope, and in depth. I saw its four consecutive parts in several sittings in Chicago, when it first came out, and again several years ago, here in San Francisco @ our beloved Castro, in the Castro. The audience -- who were re-seeing it after many years, and those who were encountering it for the first time were spellbound for over seven hours. Bondarchuk was a great, and beloved Russian / Soviet actor who can be seen in @ least one other Mosfilm picture, Uncle Vanya, where he plays opposite other great actors and actresses of his own generation, including Innokenti Smoktunovsky, who played both Hamlet ( with its Shostakovich score ), and Tchaikovsky, in those eponymous films.

[@marinas3037]

Lev Tolstoy, Sergei Bondarchuk, actors contributed to Eternity

[@kaletovhangar]

That thunderous crossing of Nieman river by French reminds me of Mordor's forces going out of Minas Morgul in Peter Jackson's LOTR towards Gondor.I wonder did it also partially inspire him for his movie. Also,although much older than Pier would have actually been in the book,Sergey Bondarchuk did his role quite well as him.Really felt his feeling of helplessness and constantly being led by others despite being "blessed" as son of wealthy count.Him going to battlefield seems as some kind of attempt at escaping that strangle of social life at capital.

[@EvilRussianVladimir]

It reminds me epilog scene of Witcher 2, when the Nilfgaard armies crossing Yaruga by perspective of peasants who see all this military might going to them

[@vadimanreev4585]

Any good fantasy is a reflection of Earthly history, with heroic and disgusting examples from it and with human feelings.

[@OLEG-gt2yt]

Despite his age, I can't imagine another Pierre. Bondarchuk's Bezukhov is just perfect.

[@nellyv1566]

Молодой актер не сумел бы передать глубину характера Пьера. Сергей Бондарчук сыграл роль гениально!

[@dougclark4761]

Oops, there they are after all! My bad. Thanks for making this great film available to people everywhere.

[@martianbuilder5945]

This film truly captures the horrors of war, and that makes it hard to watch.

[@raywhitehead730]

When, I had a week off from work I read this. It's a good book. It helped that had taken notes about the characters and their relationships as I read it.

[@nellyv1566]

you took reading this book very seriously, it is very correct

[@YbYBwRbY]

Спасибо, братцы.

[@brocksargeant1134]

You get a sense of how great this will be from the march past the ancient tree in the first scene.

[@Roheryn100]

More than fifty years on, there is still nothing in film that matches the icon procession for sincerity and passion. The closing seconds around 37:20 are beyond magnificent….

[@Kimllg88]

This has made me so happy. thank you again, Mosfilm.

[@brucealbert4686]

Yes I have it at home but this is the HD version.

[@frankuvlkan]

Hi Kim I hope my comment didn't sound as a form of privacy invasion your comment tells of a wonderful woman with a beautiful heart which led me to comment I don't normally write in the comment section but I think you deserve this complement. If you don’t mind can we be friends? Thanks God bless you….🌹🌹

[@valueofnothing2487]

The cinematography is the best I have seen. It is truly a lost art. Today everyone is trying to shine flashlights in your eyes. Everyone cuts every half second. Everything looks fake. The characters are a little difficult to relate to, sure, the script long and not very subtle. But it is truly an experience.

[@olegg9726]

Такой выдающийся фильм с множеством массовых сцен могли снять только в СССР!

[@neilgromov6473]

Согласен с вами

[@JohnnyNúñez-d4l]

Sin cgi, genial todo

[@chieftain5391]

If anyone thinks war Is glorious they should watch this movie . It’s hell.

[@Murgatroyd999]

Wow! What a spectacular film! They certainly don’t make movies like this anymore to our collective detriment.

[@OLEG-gt2yt]

I do not know who you mean by the word "they", but in my opinion no one else has made, is not making, and will not make such films.

[@GerMend]

​@@OLEG-gt2ytWaterloo:🗿

[@PixelProlo]

Thanx for sharing. Watching from Northern Germany ✨🌈👨‍🎨🌈✨

[@Telmaandl6]

❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️

[@PixelProlo]

@@Telmaandl6 ✨🙋‍♂️❤️✨

[@aishabintabubakr4944]

My favorite movie since I first saw it in 2007

[@laurabarzaghi1770]

Scene stupende del film con un meraviglioso Tikonov ❤❤❤❤❤

[@rosamundg.]

Absolutely superb. Thank you Mosfilm

[@davidbowie5023]

Old films are superior and that’s it. Gotta love the craziness of this battle. Borodino, what a legend.

[@PrinceChaloner]

2:46 49:28 50:12 not a single CGI all real men thousands of them. Sadly today nobody can't make a scene like this ever again...

[@vadimanreev4585]

Why is that? The Soviet government devoted a lot of resources to the education of the beautiful among the people. It is likely that new social states governed directly by peoples will create more impressive historical canvases.

[@neilgromov6473]

​@@vadimanreev4585вы несомненно правы уважаемый товарищ. Здоровья и успехов вам!

[@lopezalehandro1666]

Only Bondarchuk and the might of the Soviet Union could put together such a spectacle.

[@adelinavine2362]

Как актуально сейчас звучит: "Началась война. Совершилось противное человеческому разуму и всей человеческой природе событие". How relevant it sounds now: "The war has begun. An event contrary to human reason and all human nature has taken place."

[@bezerker97]

Я не смотрел фильм Ридли Скотта, но наткнулся на ролик из его фильма про Бородино и сразу захотелось посмотреть фильм 1966г. Впервые посмотрел этот шедевр, я думаю Ридли Скотт и рядом не стоит с маэстро Бондарчуком. И документальные фильмы про съёмки фильма, не знал, что фильм снимался 6 лет. Из всех военных фильмов этот самый эпичный и восхитительный.

[@keithnaylor1981]

Part 3 of the greatest film ever made, and it may be even sharper than my Blu Ray?

[@lazymansload520]

11:13 look at that. Like the frame was taken out of a painting from the era.

[@parkmallbaby]

I find it charming and hilarious that Bezukhov just barges in there and shares to the officers what he thinks about their positions after seeing him being poked fun of for being there by the soldiers.

[@thanhhuong1505]

Chiến tranh và Hòa bình Đây là một tác phẩm văn học đồ sộ của Đại văn hào Nga Lep Tônxtoi Tôi đã đọc tác phẩm của ông từ năm tôi 12 tuổi...cho tới bây giờ tôi vẫn yêu quý nhất nền văn học Nga... Khi xem phim này tâm hồn tôi lại hướng về nước Nga ,về người Mẹ hiền Nga ở cách xa Vn tôi ngàn trùng dặm Người Nga- một dân tộc anh hùng ❤🎉❤🎉❤🎉❤🎉❤🎉❤🎉❤🎉❤🎉❤🎉❤🎉❤🎉❤🎉❤🎉❤🎉❤🎉❤🎉❤🎉❤🎉❤🎉❤🎉❤🎉❤

[@rainlori]

Jaw dropping. Absolutely stunning. Thank you so much for making these accessible.

[@Измножественногокединому]

Just let you know, one of the greaters directors in cinema history plays role of Pierre Bezuhov...

[@skadiwarrior2053]

Excellent, absolutely riveting depiction.

[@sherryfuzesy9030]

After seeing this film adaptation of Tolstoy it became clear to me that Pasternak retold War and Peace in his pale novel Zhivago, which Hollywood did its best to ruin.

[@Borderose]

What did they do wrong?

[@thejohhny2943]

The shot of Napoleon kicking away the cannon ball is badass. Nudging fate aside with his jackboot.

[@Civsuccess2]

It's the funniest comedy relief of the entire battle

[@CaruthersHodge]

Napoleon didn't lack I suppose, for personal bravery. He began as an artillery man and was so accustomed to a world of guns, cannon ball and consequence - and he certainly didn't spare Europe the experience either.

[@peace-now]

Poor horses. Brave horses. They are the true heroes.

[@gieselahorig3771]

😢😢😢😢

[@Telmaandl6]

Такой прием в фильмах - несущиеся куда попало лошади без всадников . Комиссар, фильм. Где-то ещё видела ...а, Верные друзья .

[@JE-western-rider]

01:02:12 Before I sink, Into the big sleep, I want to hear, I want to hear, the scream of my stunt horse, Listen to the scream of the grey stunt horse

[@Giulia-vj1re4nb2q]

Не имамы иныя помощи, не имамы иные надежды, разве Тебе, Владычице. Ты нам помози, на Тебе надеемся и Тобою хвалимся, Твои бо есмы рабы, да не постыдимся. Молебен Пресвятой Богородице очень сильная сцена.

[@ludmillaannaovna]

Je n'ai jamais vu un film de ce niveau, à tous points de vue !

[@luna-oe2cs]

this is truly a masterpiece. both the book and the film are phenomenal - they are the heritage of all humanity

[@ChickenDelivering]

45:44 legend

[@TheMilihierro]

Huy hacia tanto que no la veia, este es mi episodio favorito. Gracias por el aporte

[@ShamanKish]

"Who is doing this to us? Nobody. The System." Absolutely correct 😎

[@krupadrum]

Borodino.. the Russian glory. This film is a beautiful beautiful thing. I wish to live it. Maybe I did..

[@fatitankeris6327]

You wouldn't want to live it.

[@parkmallbaby]

This is really the closest images to what the real one looked like.

[@yanan4249]

Battle scenes look so real even nowadays. I totally forgot the film was shot long time ago. So real it is unbearable to watch but impossible not to watch.

[@eddievanpachtenbeke1870]

Respect to the Russian people!

[@neilgromov6473]

И спасибо советскому кинематографу

[@caiusballad4162]

Bien meilleur que le cinéma français moderne ! La Russie fut l'erreur fatal de Napoléon.

[@Telmaandl6]

Откуда вы?

[@neilgromov6473]

У него не было выбора. Он выражал интересы правящего класса Франции, им нужна была эта война, чтобы после победы над Россией, уничтожить своего главного противника - Британию

[@luna-oe2cs]

His imperialism towards the world was a mistake that cost hundreds of thousands of lives. Although, it should be noted that having taken all of Europe and even reaching Egypt, Russia turned out to be too tough for him.

[@lookingforward098]

God bless russia. Brilliant cinematography. Please try to bring some other historical russian movies on royal families or russian novels. 🥰🇷🇺☦️ From India.🙏🇮🇳❤️

[@simonlee8889]

check out Alexander Nevsky and Ivan The Terrible, Tarkovsky's Andrei Rublev, The Flight - an adaptation of Bulgakov.. all brilliant powerful works of cinema

[@eugenxenon5662]

❤️

[@gieselahorig3771]

​@@simonlee8889 iwan terrible von Sergej Eisenstein! Unvergesslich !!!!!!!!!!

[@alatomalbeth3947]

Fujj !🤢🤢🤮🤮

[@michaelvoisey8458]

A great depiction of the battle ,however I would have liked some sort of narration on the actual battle .An explanation as to why the French are doing what they are doing and the russian response was maybe two staff officers in discussion but the real horror of Napoleonic warfare is portrayed brilliantly

[@Elcore]

The book describes the whole battle, the tactics leading up to it and the personal thinking of the commanders, soldiers and bystanders on both sides, so you should definitely read it. This film is as close to it as anyone will ever get - but only visually.

[@BadBoy-bt6lb]

L. Tolstoy. Read

[@Roheryn100]

It doesn’t actually matter if you don’t understand it. Tolstoy’s whole point was that it was an utterly confusing, catastrophic event, and no general , however brilliant, not even Napoleon, could actually claim he knew how to control it. It all hinged on hundreds of small random occurences of bravery or cowardice….

[@petrberanek4230]

Check 1960 movie Austerlitz. There is narration without actual battle, as movie was filmed in studio. There are generals and officers pointing somewhere and describing what is happening, but we dont see it.

[@OLEG-gt2yt]

This is not a chronological film and that is not its purpose.

[@eugenxenon5662]

Absolutely amazing!

[@bertramwinslowiii2119]

Horse at 49:28 looks up, director yells, "You're supposed to be dead!" Horse says, "Oh, sorry!" lies back down again.

[@eddievanpachtenbeke1870]

I also noticed… I wonder if the horses are hurt during these massive scenes ?

[@michaelbruns449]

Surely more than a few horses and people have fallen down wounded and then were able to get back up sometimes temporarily, then fell down again, right? so its actually totally authentic looking.

[@michaelbruns449]

​​@@eddievanpachtenbeke1870 many were killed, so ive read, who knows for sure?

[@pancakemacbuttery9142]

48:57 you can also see one of the French drummers simply walking off screen lmao

[@sergantDon]

Auguste Raffet's "Passage du Neiman" was used by Bondarchuk to set up the opening scene of Part 3. It looks almost identical.

[@ahumanbeing812]

General Mikhail Kutuzov was a real historical figure. It was him who led the Russian military to victory over Napoleon's invasion. Son of a lieutenant general, Kutuzov appeared to have been a child prodigy. He attended military engineering school at the age of 12 and joined the military when he was only 14. By the time he was 39, he had already been made major general. According to historical records, he WAS blind in one eye due to severe injury he sustained on the battlefield. At 27:36, Kutuzov told Prince Andrei: "Kamensky used soldiers to take Rushchuk. I used time and patience and took more fortresses." That was a quite accurate reflection of his strategy during Russia's campaign against Napoleon's invasion. Kutuzov's strategy was to grind down Napoleon's army by engaging the French in incessant minor battles while preserving the Russian army - though he fought one major battle, the Battle of Borodino, due to public pressure. When Napoleon left Moscow and attempted to move southward, Kutuzov blocked his way and forced the French army to leave Russia by the path it had devastated when it entered the country. By using such a strategy, Kutuzov destroyed his opponent _without_ fighting another major battle.

[@darkfiles2274]

Кутузов молодым офицером, получил пулю в висок ,которая вышла через глаз и остался жив .