Amen. This is gorgeous.

+Sofiya Hutsal Guy's super freaking talented. First saw him as the super genius tech CEO in Ex Machina. Then as a struggling businessman trying desperately to not become a gangster in A Most Violent Year. Then Inside Llewyn Davis where he can sing! Guy's a chameleon. Can't wait to see him in the new Star Wars!

dazza2151 yeah he really sells every role!

Perhaps when it comes to accolades and trophies, Oscar Isaac and ILD in general are a bit under-appreciated. But most critics of film consider this one of the best films of the 21st century and one of the Coen’s most balanced and subtlety masterful films. On hardly a budget too. Killer script, and yeah if Isaac’s performance didn’t carry the film it wouldn’t have been a success. HE is the film. The beautiful cinematography I think is vastly underrated though. Snubbed at the Oscars for what it’s worth. At least a nod would have been idk considerate. I went through a period of time watching this film, Children of Men, and Half Nelson like every other weekend. Probably seen the three of them 10 times each in the last 3 years.Btw does anyone have the monologue that Goodman’s driver/caretaker says while he’s driving and everything else is silent. Llewyn actually genuinely seems interested/surprised (if not a little impressed) and it’s (I’m guessing) the longest bit of both either broken (dialogue) or unbroken (monologue) writing in the whole film. But I can’t quite make out what’s he’s saying. Suppose I could try subtitles. Cheers.

Ron Grether me too, my friend.

made me watch the movie two times, made me pick up the guitar

yes the moment was powerful

Truly obsessed with this album

Agree

Ginger Cat me to

Tamal Paul I hardly cared about the movie part. The music is so damn good though I watched it twice.

yes!!!!! it is so relaxing to watch. incredibe

One of the most emotionally confusing movies I've seen all year. Like are we suppose to sympathise with him or is he just getting what's come to him? Seems like it's all about him coping without his partner.

+Joe Bubenz he was right though..

+Joe Bubenz I think you should find your partner line as well......Great scene!

+Jakob Anja I was expecting he would tell him that his partner died, but well

+Joe Bubenz Al Grossman?

Warthog-faced buffoon eh?

Here's a little background en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Death_of_Queen_Jane

A lot of folk is, one of the reasons why I love it.

These songs are kinda made for the day dreaming sensation I guess to amuse the (folk) as their ways of amusement were not that many.. also sailors used it ... how it makes you imagine everything is mesmerising

English Rain why does it make you crack up?

Giles Taylor *gives me goosebumps.

Though I don't see much money in this too... if compared to Lady Gaga or Perry. As sad as it is...

He saw it. But hes in business to make money, and unfortunately real music, now more than ever, doesn't get you far.

He saw it.

True art doesn't sell

That's such a crucial moment in the film. In many ways it's the whole point.

His voice is so moving, I just love his stuff. I grew up running and performing folk/blues clubs

it's a traditional english ballad about the death of Queen Jane and Henry VIII.

where did you post the lesson?

Hey it's up on my channel youtube dot com / swiftlessons. Great tune and really fun to jam on!

I just started watching your stuff swiftlessons! It's aweosme! Thank you!

Thanks Taylor Hawkins, glad you're enjoying my work, much more to come!

Thank you! I remember learning Stand by Me from you way back when, haha. Subscribed now :)

Everyone with a soul did.

+Chris van der Westhuizen Loreena McKennitt? Wow! Which album is it Chris? Thanks for the feedback! ;)

+Thylacine88 Gemini And King Henry's armour is in the Metropolitan museum in NY

To be or not to be? That is the question. Ashes to ashes and dust to dust.

+Thylacine88 Gemini which Henry?

Henry VIII's third wife, Jane Seymour - this is the inscription above her grave in Windsor Castle. The song is the story of her death following the birth of Prince Edward.

I hate this scene

Robby Seitenschlag why?

맞아요 아노래 분위기도 그렇고 주인공 눈빛도 정말 슬퍼보이죠 (뭔가 당장 죽으러 갈거같은 분위기)

Jan Terje Moen a Tudor cesarean section doesn't sound too pleasant to me.

Up until relatively recently the baby was far more likely to survive a c-section than the mother

You just made that up - no evidence for that interpretation!

Your interpretation is completely wrong sir.

Lol C section in the 16th century you say? Yea, no woman is going to survive that. She'd probably die of pain as they started ripping her open but the baby would have been in a far healthier state than having to labor for hours upon hours and possibly get stuck in the birth canal and die. I can tell you are a probably young man with no medical knowledge of L&D and the medical capabilities of midwives 500 years ago. I actually lol'd at the thought of a Tudor woman surviving a C Section after shes been gutted like a fish with no antibiotics or stitches or even decent anesthesia! 😂😂😂

Someone read your comment. They're always lurking.

jordan aquino wrong

@@ccr6107 The true lyric (it is a traditional folk song) should be ""could no longer bear" but is wrong in this version,

far from it lol has no connection to CHRISTIANITY OR CHRISTMAS FOR THAT MATTER!! it's a traditional English song

I found that, too! All of the songs on the soundtrack were so perfect for the movie.

Exactly!!!

I think the film indicates that Diane did not have an abortion. Davis paid for the abortion, but she apparently chose to carry the child to term. And, of course, this is not a song about abortion: it's about a Caesarean section. Queen Jane does not survive, but the child does. I think that the song bears a very complicated relationship to Jane's abortion and Diane's decision to bear Davis's child. The analogy isn't perfect, but I think that Davis was the equivalent of Queen Jane: he is the one who dies, at least metaphorically. Of course, if there were perfect analogies between the songs and the events in the film, the film would be a much lesser film. Part of the film's greatness derives from the imperfection of the correlations between the songs and the events of the film. Perfect correlations between the songs and the film would trivialize the film. The imperfect correlations expand the film's meanings.

actually, both kinds of bear make sense. but there...?

+Teague McMartin My English-major guess is this is a form of poetic license sometimes called "intentional ellipsis" where writers drop out a word to get themselves out of a jam. The assumption is the audience will get the general idea of what's going on from the context. Possibly our balladeer couldn't make the idea that the women could no longer *stay* there work as a lyric so figured the audience would get the idea without the word "stay". Or maybe "could no longer there" was an idiom that was fine then but a bit odd to us now.

I see what you did there.

+captainjack8319 Yea I don't see a lot of money in it.

Jeff Matuszak American folk music? It's an English ballad!

There, not bare.