It's one of the few movies that didn't try to hide how short Tom Cruise is.
@TheRealBiggusDickus6 ай бұрын
They still used soap boxes for the midget to stand on.
@thisisnotachannel6 ай бұрын
They used to hide his lack of height in the closet, but they ran out of room after Tom wouldn't come out 😋
@unclebob19596 ай бұрын
Rumor has it that they had to steal on of those small plastic baby seats from McDonald's to put in the cockpit for his scenes in the planes.
@justinsixx906 ай бұрын
@@unclebob1959i.remembsr those. Uncle Bob haha nice! Wonder if they still make those booster seats?
@mapples0076 ай бұрын
"Green Witch village." 😂😂😂
@DrewberTravels5 ай бұрын
2:00 I rented eyes wide shut from blockbuster just because it had Tom cruise in it. I rode my bike home and somehow my mom saw the movie I rented. She made me return it back to the store. 😂
@Mrmoviefan1235 ай бұрын
According to IMDb, when he heard Tom and Nicole were going to England to do this movie, Vincent D'Onofrio, having worked with Stanley on Full Metal Jacket, gave them this advice: "Rent a house or apartment, because you're going to be in England for a while". If that's true, good advice Vincent.
@Vaporvice846 ай бұрын
I REALLY hope someday you do a "10 MORE thing you didn't know about..." for this movie. There's SO MUCH MORE to unravel about this film regarding its deeper meanings. Granted, there's plenty of other YT channels that do it already (and usually have conflicting viewpoints regarding lots of symbolism) but you always put a cheerful positive spin on things.
@rustyshackleford33206 ай бұрын
He was deleted for making this movie
@mikespearwood39145 ай бұрын
@@rustyshackleford3320 Yep. Allegedly a fair bit of footage was cut by others before it's cinematic release.
@bjmcmahon7225 ай бұрын
Not alleged...that is a fact.@@mikespearwood3914
@MrJayrock6205 ай бұрын
Could you imagine if Kubrick filmed Groundhog Day? He’d probably film Bill Murray slowly loosing his mind as he repeats the same takes over and over until he becomes delusional and delirious then splice them all together in sequence till all the takes combined show him becoming a raging lunatic
@firebythewater44775 ай бұрын
Now that would've been a hoot! For the viewers at least lol
@lauralarrabee78705 ай бұрын
The movie makes me nostalgic for Christmas time. First time I saw it I couldn’t understand what I was looking at. I was into the whole adventure aspect. Later I saw it with someone who was able to break it down for me. Informed me that these people are everywhere in all sectors of society.
@masonfreeman51766 ай бұрын
The exterior of the mansion in eyes wide shut is also used as Wayne manor in Batman begins. Rade Šerbedžija who plays the under the rainbow dress shop also stared in Batman begins, he played the homeless guy who exchanged cotes with Bruce Wayne.
@AceyAce859Ай бұрын
I thought it was the same place 😂
@indepthliterature5 ай бұрын
This was hilarious man. Your impression of the creepy music was spot on
@wstine796 ай бұрын
I had a crush on Vinessa Shaw (who was the escort in the red dress next to Tom Cruise). She was great in Ladybugs.
@poindextertunes6 ай бұрын
FACTS!
@panthertrain19846 ай бұрын
It’s funny. Watching this when it came out I was 16 and at the time I thought it was ok but not as good as clockwork or the shining, after re watching it at age 39 and being married with kids as an adult, I find it to be a masterpiece and right up there with all the other Kubrick films.
@matthewalexanderlemma80006 ай бұрын
Kubrick dying when he did is so not a coincidence. Once he was dead, the studio had the power to remove scenes they didn’t want in the film. Many speculate a subplot having to do with the couple selling their daughter to the occult was removed.
@garrettbot1436 ай бұрын
You still see two old men walk away with the daughter at the end of the film while they're in the toy store.
@matthewalexanderlemma80006 ай бұрын
@@garrettbot143, that’s part of the subplot that still remains in the film.
@mrjaylesmeister6 ай бұрын
He got whacked for sure.
@Andy-rh9rl5 ай бұрын
The women at the party were Supposedly to be implied as underage.
@garrettbot1435 ай бұрын
@@Andy-rh9rl I thought that was the girl at the mask shop. The dad was like "renting" her out.
@sidharthchand80726 ай бұрын
They should’ve done an NC-17 version for DVD
@alexandermikhailov24815 ай бұрын
Stanley Kubrick was a unique director: he made a movie in each genre and each movie set a new high for a genre.
@PokyBallinBabo5 ай бұрын
Which genre was this one? 🤔
@alexandermikhailov24815 ай бұрын
@@PokyBallinBabo try to google 😉
@Thespeedrap5 ай бұрын
@@PokyBallinBaboerotic thriller.
@andyscott52775 ай бұрын
I always liked that the NY streets felt a bit off, adds to the surreal “dream” aspect of the film.
@AndriyValdensius-wi8gw4 ай бұрын
It could be because "New York" was actually filmed on location in Lobdon mainly Hatton Garden and Soho as well as Hamley's in Regent Street, and the Lanesborough Hotel Hyde Park Corner ( the old St George's Hospital). The Illuminati sex orgy mansion was Mentmore Towers and scenes were also filmed at the country house Luton Hoo in Bedfordshire.
@chriswills9365 ай бұрын
The most unsettling movie to exist. Because you just know this shits real
@GGCC367125 ай бұрын
Imagine existence as being real, and as a state of being, we are all movers in this movie that exists. - Kamala Harris
@fortunatio9813 ай бұрын
@@GGCC36712 Kamala Harris sounds like somebody trying to reach a certain word count lol
@crystalclearsun3 ай бұрын
There have been orgies and swingers parties for thousands of years or more.
@joshmaxwell79683 ай бұрын
All I know is, watching Barney Miller reruns was never the same after seeing this film.
@crystalclearsun3 ай бұрын
@@joshmaxwell7968 why 😂
@aidanhever33696 ай бұрын
It's also the main inspiration for the Court of Owls from the Batman mythos.
@adamhawn25235 ай бұрын
Kubrick makes weird films. David Lynch: hold my beer.
@Giambijuice6 ай бұрын
Minty's interpretation of the music is hilarious 😂😂😂
@karadj48016 ай бұрын
Green Witch Village. It’s a spooky place
@Juohmaru796 ай бұрын
You forgot to mention that actor Todd Field, the pianist, went on to become a noticeable filmmaker.
@Czechbound6 ай бұрын
I just looked that up. Thank you for highlighting it ! He directed that recent award winning movie "Tar"
@jencheevers9835 ай бұрын
IMO it’s one of Cruise’s best performances because he’s put out of his comfort zone by Kubrick and he’s probably used to having more control on movie sets .
@mbryson28995 ай бұрын
I got the same impression.
@infectedgoat77755 ай бұрын
Yes this performance and Cruise’s performance in Magnolia.
@favoritethings30656 ай бұрын
A masterpiece of a movie and a masterpiece of a video!….thank you Minty. Eyes Wide Shut is one of my favorites!
@jasongreenwood32606 ай бұрын
Isn't it pronounced 'gren-itch' village? Great movie!
@DCPatrol6 ай бұрын
I adore Eyes Wide Shut. I remember being there opening day. I had to travel an hour out of town to see it. I was part of message board conversations... good ol'days.
@allanlarsen18246 ай бұрын
Great video as always. The song you so skillfully recreate is called Masked Ball by Jocelyn Pook. The swedish mask wearing rock band Ghost actually use that song to open thier live shows. It's creepy as hell.
@positivelysimful12835 ай бұрын
I'm a native NYer and saw this movie in NYC as an adult when it came out. I felt it added to the surrealistic atmosphere of the film-- it looked like NYC but not quite, keeping with that 'walking thru a dream'-type aura in the film. I have to think Kubrick liked that, because if he really wanted authentic NYC I don't think anything would have stopped him from going there; he's too demanding to just settle for a reasonable facsimile. At the very least, he would have had certain streets/corners replicated with painstaking detail, but I think there was a reason he decided it would be NYC but not quite NYC. He likes to do that kind of thing with sets, like in The Shining where the interior shots don't look like they could ever fit into the hotel used in exterior shots and the layout makes no sense, and that's part of the way the film subliminally mind f**ks you. Also, Greenwich Village is pronounced as Gren-itch (rhymes with 'wren itch'). Good vid.
@seantlewis3766 ай бұрын
Number 4: Every Kubrick shoot was a nightmare. He was an artiste, with the actors and crew his canvas. After Dr. Strangelove, I think that actors only agreed to work for him because of the prestige, but so many have horror stories of working with him. With his annoyingly precise attention to the tiniest details, I would have liked to see him attempt animation where he could truly have control of every pixel of film. I am no movie star, but I have quit jobs because of managerial conflict.
@Tker19706 ай бұрын
Scatman Crothers broke down in tears on The Shining and just begged Kubrick to tell him what he was doing wrong because of so many takes. (40 takes of Crothers walking from the snocat to the building--no dialog-for example of how intense it was)
@speedincooper6 ай бұрын
@@Tker1970 Yeah and poor old Shelley Duvall was antagonized regularly. The Shining pretty much broke her
@thedys705 ай бұрын
@@speedincooper Shelley and Nicholson should have received Academy Award nominations, if not the Oscars itself, for those two performances.
@celestepalm69495 ай бұрын
Too bad Kubrick didn't like animation.
@michaelmoore79755 ай бұрын
What if your managerial conflict was with Michelangelo? Or Marco Polo? Washington? Churchill? Wouldn't you temper your reactions just a bit? I realize everyone has their limits; and I imagine Keitel went far beyond his normal limits. And prestige or not, he _was_ a living legend with near mythical reverence at that time. But pretty much all you write is spot on regardless.
@CybeleCotter6 ай бұрын
I loved Eyes Wide Shut, its dark strangeness and theme of sex -- but not romantic sex. I thought it one of Kubrick's best.
@barrysentials72266 ай бұрын
Great job on this one Eyes Wide Shut is one of the movies I rewatch yearly and love to look at it in other ways Nice work on getting Stanley side and studio side in this
@rottensquid6 ай бұрын
I think R. Lee Ermey's story actually sounds perfectly plausible, but so dues Todd Field's report. Stanley may have been doing take after take out of perfectionism, or perhaps a desire to capture the deeply lived-in performance of a stage actor who's done the same play literally hundreds of times. Or, it could be the symptom of a growing obsessive compulsive disorder. Similarly, Stanley's celebrating his triumph to one friend, and lamenting the film's failure to another, sounds like the peaks and valleys of depression. Who knows? At the end of the day, it doesn't really matter what Stanley felt about the end product, only what we think about it as the audience. If there's a hypothetical version of the film that Stanley would have preferred to make, we will never know for sure, let alone see it. So contemplating it can only detract from the experience of the existing film. Eyes Wide Shut may not be my favorite Stanley Kubrick film, but it has plenty of virtues to recommend. It doesn't actually need to be better than it is. I think too many critics play the role of backseat director, commenting on how they'd have made something different rather than experiencing the film in front of them for what it is. And audiences all too often pick up this bad habit. It deprives us of the appreciation of the work in front of is, trapping us in the frustrated grandiosity of the notion that we could have somehow done it better. Notice how many films get panned in their initial release for not being what audiences expect, only to be rediscovered years later and finally appreciated for being ahead of the curve. I think Eyes Wide Shut was destined to be this kind of film, simply by being too complex and subtle to be truly understood on its first viewing. Most of the best films are like this. If we confine ourselves to defining films purely through our first hot take, we deprive ourselves of films that need multiple viewings to be completely understood. And to my mind, those are the best films.
@williambarringer65135 ай бұрын
There’s like 45 mins missing from this movie
@villain685 ай бұрын
Yeah, I agree 100%. Kubrick films need to be viewed two or three times just to "Get It"!! I only saw this film once from beginning to end. I need to re-watch.
@celestepalm69495 ай бұрын
The idea of Kubrick being pushed around by Cruise or Kidman is laughable. Those two bent themselves backwards for Kubrick and jumped through as many of his demanding hoops as everyone else.
@drbuckley15 ай бұрын
I saw the original theatrical release, and it took me the next twenty years to figure out what I'd seen. After numerous viewings, I now understand a lot of it. It was worth the effort.
@williambarringer65135 ай бұрын
@@drbuckley1 he died 666 days after making this movie
@mattmaru91085 ай бұрын
Minty...you and 4 other KZfaqrs are on my list to personally sponsor when I win the lottery. What a great channel...the passion you have and your actual follow through of creating content is widely appreciated and personally wouldnt like a thing changed that you do. I hope you know we all are thankful for your videos and work you put into them. Thank you.
@timetravelingasshole59415 ай бұрын
Who are the other KZfaqrs?
@hound3kz5 ай бұрын
It’s such a strange movie. It’s a bit creepy But you can’t stop trying to follow it.
@Obankenobi6 ай бұрын
Another entertaining review, thanks! I was pondering as you were discussing the feel of NYC city streets vs. London, not having been there yourself. I'd love to hear your thoughts on an Australian movie like Jane Campion's first, Sweetie. That flick is so whack I have to wonder, is it a snapshot of ordinary Aussie life or off the wall for you guys?
@ModMax695 ай бұрын
FANTASTIC MINTY!!! Great performance this episode. You had me going from the very start!
@markoutwithmark6 ай бұрын
Vinessa Shaw looked amazing.
@RoamingGhost4 ай бұрын
"Heart attack in his sleep". At least they were respectful when they took him out.
@HassanAbramowicz5 ай бұрын
22:14 You like to make up words? Merged + immersed. Presto "immerged".
@debby84286 ай бұрын
I love you Minty!!!! As a New Yorker I chuckled at your pronunciation of Greenwich Village. We say it like gren-itch village. Also there is a Greenwich CT also pronounced gren-itch. There is a town in upstate NY called Greenwich pronounced green-witch.
@tonybennett41595 ай бұрын
Greenwich in London (where the Greenwich meridian gets its name) is pronounced either gren-itch or grin-itch.
@joshuasroufe47426 ай бұрын
Bravo minty! I fashion myself a Kubrick lover. And you found something I didn't know! Love the channel! Always subbed
@briangardner9635 ай бұрын
Great video Minty! I never wanted to see this movie, but, after seeing your video, I think I might watch it, keep up the good work!
@eugenioleiva77944 ай бұрын
Eyes Wide Shut is my all time favorate Christmas movie ! 😊
@chadjohns69556 ай бұрын
I absolutely love this movie! Rob Ager at Collative Learning has a lot of great analysis videos about this, just like his Shining videos
@diredier6 ай бұрын
Thanks Minty, love this one!
@1DuncanBell5 ай бұрын
It just scratches the surface of how secret societies are the real power behind the scenes and what they do.
@sdgc866728 күн бұрын
it really doesn't.
@keveardo5 ай бұрын
Finally you made a video on my favorite Christmas movie 😌🙌🏾
@adamarens35206 ай бұрын
My favorite Kubrick film!
@joshmajinvegetawix94626 ай бұрын
One of my favorite Christmas films
@animalking286 ай бұрын
This is Definitely A Masterpiece Of A Film! Another 1 I Need to Revisit Very Soon!! Maybe Kubrick Got Influenced By David Lynch'S Music In His Movies....🤔 Great Job Mr. Minty!!
@AMRELMAR5 ай бұрын
Been waiting for this one for a while !!
@RandallChase15 ай бұрын
Looking sharp in your tux there friend!
@firefury60536 ай бұрын
Thank you, Minty. I enjoy your video content, have a good day!!
@billybobtexas5 ай бұрын
I do love that film, I saw it in the theater and was so taken by its strange secrecy, the peak into the elite’s world of extra curricular activities. A manner of saying, You don’t even have the slightest idea what happens behind closed doors. And maybe it be best not to know
@tbc90965 ай бұрын
Now that makes sense it was never filmed in NYC. Because I was wondering why in a 1999 film, I couldn’t spot the World Trade Center
@jessicamerrell71926 ай бұрын
Such an interesting video 😊 got my brain going...lol. You said Kubrick liked to make puzzles....what if he liked to make labyrinths? That's why all the long Tom Cruise walking shots? Just some food for thought 🤔 have a great day everyone ☮️
@MiRi-zi4wp5 ай бұрын
What was the meaning of the Bob Hope Mask that the Butler wore as Bill entered the party? That couldn't have been just a coincidence.
@jamiec44785 ай бұрын
you forgot the part where he refused to cut out 24mins of scenes then he ended up dead giving the studio free for all to edit as they wished
@fellowcitizen6 ай бұрын
"The truth will set you free; but not until it's finished with you."
@DarkLink-hj7py6 ай бұрын
You forgot to mention Leon Vitali Kuburick's long time assistant who played the man in the red robes. Leon gave up his (rather successful) acting career just to work with Kubrick. Great video.
@thoso19735 ай бұрын
To add, Red Cloak was played by two people, Vitali when he was sitting down (wearing massive platform shoes) and a professional dancer during the ritual standing in the center.
@barrymoore44705 ай бұрын
@@thoso1973Do you know the name of the professional dancer? And did the performer receive a credit in the film?
@thoso19735 ай бұрын
@@barrymoore4470 Yes. Julienne Davis and Abigail Good (Davis played unmasked Mandy, Good played masked Mandy and Cate Blanchett supplied the voice) both confirmed that it was a professional dancer as Red Cloak during the ritual. The dancer is named as Russell Trigg in this article: "There were a few male dancers we were working with initially on the erotic dances. And one of them, Russell, had been dancing in my company. He’s the one playing the master of ceremonies [in the red cloak] with the incense burner in the middle of the circle. And then in the later scenes, it’s Leon [playing him]. Because you never see his face. A lot of the timing of that whole scene was queued by Russell because he had his stick. When he bashed it on the ground, that would indicate when [the girls] had to begin to come up from the floor. And Stanley wanted the smoke coming out of the incense burner to be in the shot in a particular way, and smoke is fairly uncontrollable. We did that shot so many times. We just did it again and again and again to get the timing right." www.vulture.com/2019/06/eyes-wide-shut-orgy-scene-oral-history.html
@deetrvl4life8755 ай бұрын
Love your journey, thanks! ;)
@cristinacho78815 ай бұрын
Yup. I remember this movie. I enjoy it. It’s a Christmas movie, too. I stand by that!
@Pianoman5555 ай бұрын
This is gold! You have my substitution!
@Vampirebear135 ай бұрын
For those who're not yet into Kubrick's "universe", each & every movie he made was a maze of allegories wrapped in a giant puzzle & the viewer is supposed to assemble the pieces so they will know the story within the story which is inside of another story, which again is another story. To watch a Kubrick film as just a "movie" with all the overwhelming subtext, you'll most likely neither enjoy nor understand the film.
@michaelmoore79755 ай бұрын
My all-time favorite, and IMO the best Kubrick has ever done, _Barry Lyndon_ is the most complete and unambiguous movie in his catalog. Much has been said about the cinematography, but the story itself is perfect. 1st half is sublime drollery, the 2nd half tragedy. The main character's arc soars and then falls back to earth in a crash that leaves him a crippled pauper and a pariah. Yes, scenes are slowly drawn out to such a pace....that is sure to leave an indelible, fantastic image and sound in your mind.
@sdgc866728 күн бұрын
No they weren't.
@arturovillalobos3365 ай бұрын
I love the idea that Minty wears movie outfits during his reviews. 👍
@katemaloney42965 ай бұрын
I couldn't make it twenty minutes into the film without changing the channel--after getting up and leaving the room more than a few times to do....some things. Your video is the longest viewing of the movie I've ever sat through.
@MarketingMovies13375 ай бұрын
I do believe the theories of it not being the actual cut. I heard there was an extra 20 minutes that were cut. On top of that, the end scene, the daughter is in the background and is with people in suits and disappears. People speculate that they sold their child to the group.
@tonybennett41595 ай бұрын
Why would you believe those theories, if when you read the book, you will see that Kubrick followed it with remarkable faithfulness? Why would he introduce something that isn't there at all merely to spawn theories? He wasn't that crass. As to the claim about the child being abducted, I've watched that over and over again and there is nothing to suggest that she was taken away by men in suits. The book ends with the couple obviously having made love the night before waking to the sun streaming in through the window and the sound of their daughter's laughter coming from the adjacent room. Why would Kubrick radically alter that, having been so faithful to the book until that point?
@MarketingMovies13375 ай бұрын
@@tonybennett4159 Have you not seen The Shining? Different from the book. I have not read Lolita, but might be different too
@tonybennett41595 ай бұрын
@@MarketingMovies1337 Yes, I've seen The Shining. Hated it, think it's Kubrick's worst ever movie, and I've seen them all and I'm a big fan, so of course reading the book didn't interest me. However, we can't take other of his movies based on books, including The Killing, Paths of Glory, Spartacus, A Clockwork Orange, etc etc and draw conclusions based on those. Each film was a different project, and in that respect it's remarkable just how close Kubrick sticks to Dream Novel for EWS. For example, even the group of young men banging into Bill (Fridolin in the novel) is there in the book. All films will deviate from the source material but I was struck just how closely Kubrick kept to the source in this case. The obvious changes, such as the 1920s for the 1990s, Vienna for New York, the prostitute contracting HIV instead of syphilis, are largely cosmetic updates. The only major addition is the pool room scene which adds an extra dimension of menace, but is not at all out of keeping with the general level of danger that Fridolin had allowed himself to enter. I think if you look into Kubrick's work, one strong theme is the psycho-sexual, clearly there in The Killing, Lolita, Dr Strangelove (all the talk about bodily fluids) etc. We know that Kubrick long nurtured this project, we also know that Schnitzler was a contemporary of fellow Austrian Sigmund Freud and were known to have corresponded. To suggest that this area of study was of interest to Kubrick is not a hare-brained idea but is based on what we know of him. The story obviously fascinated him, so why he would have then deviated from it to throw in a sub-plot for which there is no evidence is in the realm of pure supposition and fantasy.
@ScarysReviews6 ай бұрын
to know more about the cult would be an insane film of it's own, but would it deplete it's mystique? the odd piano/organ piece, amazing. nice vid
@fuguestatetoo67896 ай бұрын
yes! i love this movie, Minty!!!
@LaraFabans5 ай бұрын
I wonder what Leon Vitali thought. I've never seen anything from him about it. He'd be the one to help finish it.
@Justin_L_Smith_6 ай бұрын
Even Kubrick had enough of Kubrick
@rafaelfiallo41236 ай бұрын
Hahahaha
@bonniecreevy26425 ай бұрын
Lol
@DblTap3172 ай бұрын
Minty in shades and a tux looks like the coolest secret service agent ever lol
@mindcrome6 ай бұрын
I always found this movie extremely interesting. First most people are going to be board with it. It is a character study. It is a simple idea really. We are just following this doctor around why his whole world is put into question. It is like the movie is telling you, you never know the secrets someone hides. And do you really want to know the truth? And that you should never think you know what a other person is thinking. It is a simple idea, basically a guy who thinks he wants to cheat on his wife, and him grappling with the events that lead him to act that way. I always liked the way the movie was shot, really wish he did the city shots on location though. (But I get it, it is nice to work in a controlled space)
@robsterTN6 ай бұрын
My favorite holiday film! 😁
@move_i_got_this56596 ай бұрын
The movie represents the Hollywood lifestyle.
@tonybennett41595 ай бұрын
Also the 1920s Viennese lifestyle of the original novella which this film faithfully follows.
@barrymoore44705 ай бұрын
@@tonybennett4159 Though it was originally published in 1926, the novel is actually set in the years before 1914, around the turn of the twentieth century, as our host here explained.
@Thespeedrap5 ай бұрын
More like the world in general.
@markhirstwood41905 ай бұрын
Alice is 'The Pink Panther', a predatory big cat that preys on birds and rabbits at night. The clues are all built into the various scenes, shown and removed by camera movement. Panning, zooming, actors walking (stepping on clues, putting their noses on clues as they walk by, etc).
@Andy-rh9rl6 ай бұрын
Yess a great film, each time you watch you gotta deep dive about it.
@theantone74766 ай бұрын
This movie is a masterpiece with so much going on. It may have been a slow burn but I never got bored once. Tom Cruise really carried the film from start to finish
@rustyshackleford33205 ай бұрын
Really, how? It was the nudity that did it for me. Dont get me wrong i love him in his movies but i feel anyone could of done this role
@michaelmoore79755 ай бұрын
Kubrick's slowest of burns is my favorite, and IMO the best Kubrick has ever done. _Barry Lyndon_ is the most complete and unambiguous movie in his catalog. Much has been said about the cinematography, but the story itself is perfect. 1st half is sublime drollery, the 2nd half tragedy. The main character's story arc soars and then falls back to earth in a crash that leaves him a crippled pauper. Yes, scenes are slowly drawn out to such a pace....that leaves an indelible, fantastic image and sound in your mind.
@nidkahg96485 ай бұрын
@@rustyshackleford3320I thought the same! Anyone!
@mariovaccarella68546 ай бұрын
Great Video, as usual, Minty. Don't fret about not knowing the difference between The UK & New York City/Manhattan. I didn't recognize it either & I, then, lived in Brooklyn. It's very likely due to The Change in the city, during the Mayor Giuliani Administration. Instead of The New York that we all knew in The 1970s-early 1990s, during The Ed Koch & David Dinkins Administrations, Giuliani had started to change the city to The Disneyworld New York City of today. I liked The Tux & The Long Nosed Mask. Very Funny. Hopefully, if you haven't already made the trip, you'll get to visit New York City.
@kellycasperhanson44266 ай бұрын
🤗G'day, mate! I really love your videos and frequently even rewatch them because they're so interesting and entertaining👌! 🎤 I don't want to sound like I'm being critical or ungrateful, but have you ever considered using a lapel microphone? Just a thought. 🙏Thank you so much for the hard work and the time you invest to create these videos for us!
@stinkleaf5 ай бұрын
Research the eyes wide shut ritual in Belgium. the Historical reality is far more Disturbing than Kubricks depiction.
@shavonlynn93176 ай бұрын
Great video like you always make
@TheEvilDM4 ай бұрын
I really enjoyed this movie when it came out, and every time I re-watch it, I find something new and interesting about it. I thoroughly enjoyed this movie, its puzzles and symbolism that was put into the movie. I've spent many of hours around the table discussing this with friends and people on what exactly certain things meant.
@coreyhendricks94906 ай бұрын
One of them uncomfortable flims ever made, cool video as always Minty, you take care and have a nice day sir
@naturalcambion37475 ай бұрын
I went to an Eyes Wide Shut party, once. It wasn’t as exciting as I thought it was going to be.
@KaramelKushhh5 ай бұрын
Looking sharp there! 😊
@purplerider23625 ай бұрын
I subed to you. But I’m not getting the notifications for new videos. I always like the editing style of your videos. You do a damn good job
@tonybennett41595 ай бұрын
The main thing that many many don't know is number one. Not only is it based on a short novel, it is amazingly close to the novel, thereby scuppering those crackpot theories that somehow Kubrick had stumbled on secret satanic rituals practised now and that is why he was killed (not dying of a heart attack), that is why he wasn't allowed to put out his own version, that is why.......and so it goes on and on, with people claiming to see all sorts of things that were pure supposition or delusion. People are free to discuss this movie as much as they like, but saying all sorts of hare-brained things about the film, does it, and Kubrick a disservice.
@jsb19446 ай бұрын
I appreciate this film more with each watch. Still hoping for that directors cut.
@thedys705 ай бұрын
yeah agreed, but that may prove problematic....
@texrule60776 ай бұрын
Stanley was a genius. Any actor should have been honored to be directed by him
@crazyralph63865 ай бұрын
Would’ve been an honour just meeting him!
@emilywilhite58075 ай бұрын
No thanks. He treated actors like shit.
@TheDogDad5 ай бұрын
Nah, he's overrated and terrible with his lack of respect for others.
@CIAVE5 ай бұрын
Good review!
@Coffeeology5 ай бұрын
A lovely videoo as always. You should follow it up with another amazing movie with Nicole Kidman blockbuster, BMX Bandits.
@grec.5 ай бұрын
I really enjoy those movies with long takes and no dialogue. Makes you observe in detail and try to figure out what that silence means. This movie is great at sparkling debates about conspiracy theories in regards of 'the elite' and i really like that.
@TamiJoeris-ge5dg5 ай бұрын
Lol! I love how you opened this video.
@tatathebutterfly5 ай бұрын
I knew this movie couldn’t have been located in NYC because I always tried to figure out the neighborhood he was walking in. It reminded of the Village but that’s all.
@brendanward29916 ай бұрын
10:45 - "Green Witch Village" - Classic Minty!
@Number4lead4 ай бұрын
Poor guy goes out on jealous rage to find some revenge action then gets into trouble, and accidentaly infiltrates the crooked governement swamp.
@TheBertLocker5 ай бұрын
Alice was the one who saved Bill at the party. She’s how they always get invited to the parties at the beginning, because all the people at the party in the beginning, are also the ones at the orgy. She has an uncomfortable familiarity with the partygoer she danced with, because maybe they’d done the dirty at another masked party
@chrisg4rr3775 ай бұрын
I was only a youngin when it was out and i first saw it. Didn't understand it then but would like to revisit it
@farleyhouston90575 ай бұрын
This movie convinced me to switch from white Christmas lights to multicolored ones.
@HassanAbramowicz5 ай бұрын
I seem to be able to recognize "sets" such as these. They seem to be hollow in contrast to shooting on-site.
@TheDukeofMadness6 ай бұрын
Another great review, Mark. One thing I was told by a fan is that the scene where Tom comes in and sees a mask next to Nicole and he breaks down was supposed to be the ending Kubrick wanted. The 20 or so minutes afterward are what Tom added into the film. Whether that was under the auspices of his boss at the organisation he's a member of is largely moot.
@poindextertunes6 ай бұрын
Tom Cruise didn’t add anything to the film. Not sure who told you that
@lewislaird16186 ай бұрын
An animated Kubrick film would of been amazing
@thoso19735 ай бұрын
Not true. Kubrick had final cut. The released film is pretty much identical to the cut that Kubrick showed the Warner Bros executives a few days before his death. Several key people working on the film have stated this, including the Kubrick estate and Kubrick's lifelong assistant Leon Vitali, who briefly appears in the film as Red Cloak sitting down.
@sfs11675 ай бұрын
Spoiler!!!! If I remember correctly, he got home and locked the costume bag in one of the cabinets in his office at home after he got home. The logical answer would be that Alice (Kidman's character) found it and placed it there. Maybe she knew something about the cult and maybe not but it would be weird to find something like that and not confront your spouse with it....if indeed she found it.
@gracielamrad5 ай бұрын
@@sfs1167When he gets home, he didn't close the door all the way. The camera shows that very clearly. Obviously, he was followed by someone who saw where he put the costume. The next day, when he goes to the place where he rented the costume, the only item he couldn't find to return is the mask. When he gets home at night, he sees the mask on the pillow, next to his wife's head.
@TaliaIGhul6 ай бұрын
I saw this movie with my mother in theaters....yeah, it was awkward.