I love that Salieri's confession isn't that he killed Mozart. He confesses, "He was my idol." As if Salieri had been waiting his whole life to admit the degree to which he adored Mozart's mind and his music.
@sconesandjam7 років тому
Nicholas Joost Wolfgang...Amadeus.... Mozart... :)
@MDkid16 років тому
Thats an interesting take, I'd never seen it like that. It is a confession in a sense then.
@ragejoona4316 років тому
Nicholas Joost - I had never thought about that. So he might've not talked about how he was inspired by Mozart, but rather confessed how he idolised Mozart's music his whole life, even when he did everything to stand in his way and even tried to kill him.
@nicholasjoost51116 років тому
Yes, and people who criticize the movie for popularizing the myth "Salieri murdered Mozart" fail to recognize this. Before his suicide attempt, Salieri does cry out, "Mozart, forgive your assassin! I confess I killed you." However, the reason for Salieri's actions is explained in another version of Amadeus (it's a BBC recording here on UKposts). His suicide attempt, accompanied by his false confession of murdering Mozart, is Saleri's final attempt to achieve victory over God. He wished to be like Mozart. Mozart's fame is now immortalized because of the music he wrote in his lifetime. Salieri sees his fame in Europe no longer exists and that his music is doomed to fade into obscurity. So his suicide attempt is actually an attempt to immortalize him self, if not through fame, then through *infamy* -- as the man who murdered Mozart.
@Cameron-uu6bs6 років тому
Nicholas Joost In his mind that was an exponentially bigger bombshell than actually killing him
@johnnyfavorite11945 років тому
_Amadeus:_ a movie chronicling the agony of being good while knowing you’ll never be great.
@AtlasBlizzard4 роки тому
A feeling that few people can understand, making it even worse. 🙁
@johnnyfavorite11944 роки тому
SethBlizzard I always thought that most of us are very good at something but eventually we all meet somebody who puts us to shame. It’s a universal human experience.
@ale95074 роки тому
@@johnnyfavorite1194 brutally true.
@NevxrBackDown4 роки тому
Salieri actually was great & even Beethoven dedicated several of his works to him. Mozart was simply a prodigy. It's more about when taught talent meets natural genius talent.
@toniporto80004 роки тому
You said everything in a nutshell ! Good is not great ! Mozart was great ! We’re still listening to his music to this day! We’re still listening over 300 years , think about it . 300 years ! That is GREAT !
@ExAnimoPortugal2 роки тому
Salieri's music is great. He's still very popular in Italy. It' s just that he lived in a time with many great composers.
@dspsblyuthРік тому
It’s exactly like Marky Mark Walhberg. Should be an Oscar winner but he’s living in a time with all these great actors
@KronprinzWaldemarРік тому
@@dspsblyuth 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂 good one.
@Chiko-sc1gzРік тому
He wrote funny little tunes
@marioreds7826Рік тому
Popular? I wouldn't say so. Maybe he's somewhat popular in Conservatori (institutions in Italy where you study music), certainly not among the people.
@danmalic6688Рік тому
his opera europa opened la scala.......an honour for ages
@jackcraig47722 роки тому
I love the way he says "Can you recall no melody of mine?" More of a question, it's a statement. The tone, the stress, it's just perfect.
@siler7Рік тому
Yeah, at this point it's a conversation he's had a hundred times. He's leading the child down the path to the dark truth.
@TheWiseMonkey88889 місяців тому
0:33 & 3:11... worth a smile... always the crowd pleaser :0)
@philipgates9886 місяців тому
One of the many reasons he received the Oscar award for best acting.
@rxw552015 днів тому
Stop
@nelsonx53266 років тому
Better get yourself some popcorn and a soda, Father.
@AA-sn9lz5 років тому
Its gonna be a long and bumpy ride
@bevstanx-884023 дні тому
I doubt those existed in 1800s
@alcd63335 років тому
Great performance by F. Murray Abraham. When he accepted his Oscar he stated, "Why isn't Tom Hulce [who played Mozart] up here with me?!" He got tremendous applause.
@dan_hitchman0073 роки тому
This is one of the only times BOTH actors should have received the Oscar. They played off each other. One would not be great without the other.
@vixenwinters63752 роки тому
Dan Hitchman I know, right?? It's EXACTLY like Jim Carrey and Jeff Daniels.... ...J/K
@jackhussey63342 роки тому
@@dan_hitchman007 It is still the most recent film to have two nominations in the Academy Award for the Best Actor category.
@gregh50612 роки тому
The irony is great!
@HankValencia2 роки тому
The fact that they both carried the scenes where they're in, together or separately, made me shocked so much!
@Savage-ws7sy2 роки тому
Call me childish, but I tear up a bit when Salieri asks, "can you recall no melody of mine?" Salieri, despite being a prominent composer, his status diminished over time, while Mozart's only grew.
@andrewb378Рік тому
It's so tragic to be the second best at something during your prime and still to have nobody remember you because you simply weren't the best.
@XylarxcodeРік тому
That's what the final scene of the movie is all about. Salieri is wheeled down the hallway of the asylum, forgiving people's mediocrity while Mozart's tune plays in his head and he hears Mozart's unique laugh. In the end, though Salieri may have succeeded in bringing down Mozart, Mozart still had the last laugh. People remembered him, while Salieri lived long enough to watch himself fade into relative obscurity.
@mikem93849 місяців тому
He knew the outcome. He knew the priest wouldn't know anything that he made but would know Mozart. He wanted to prove, right there to that priest, that in God's eyes, men are not equal.
@homerorivera61159 місяців тому
It's in everyone's personal responsibility to be in good terms with their deeds without depending on sympathies. This is not a good person who wasn't lucky, but an attention seeker.
@lenusniq_97468 місяців тому
@@mikem9384 Exactly this! How can people be equal when one sweats blood to achieve something, and the other has god dictating him the most divine music.
@fredericopinto29436 років тому
This poor priest has no idea he's in for a 24 hour confession from Hell.
@parklloyd66905 років тому
But it's a great story. They ought to make a movie out of it! Wait . . .
@taniaearle44575 років тому
😅
@itwontcomeout56785 років тому
Reminds me of The Princess Bride narration lmao
@admininitnfta82535 років тому
666 likes
@yamamancha5 років тому
How is this stuck on 666 likes?! I'm otta here!
@chrisod226 років тому
F. Murray Abraham's portrayal of Salieri is without a doubt one of the greatest acting performances in modern cinema.
@tikbalangbukid5 років тому
I Concur.
@lunarcowboy92755 років тому
Without a doubt it is.
@DynamicSeq5 років тому
Ahh I would say that Val Kilmer's take on Doc Holliday is right up there..
@shugaroony5 років тому
I would like to have seen the original stage version with Paul Scofield as Salieri, as all who saw it (and I include many of our legendary British actors who are still around), all testify that it was the finest performance on stage they have ever seen. There is a brief clip here on UKposts with him doing the scene where Salieri first hears Mozarts music in the hall, but thats all thats available. A real shame. ukposts.info/have/v-deo/qqaBfaCxp29_sZc.html
@mathieuguillet40364 роки тому
Agreed. Hull really could have gotten the Oscar as well. Rarely in film have two lead performances been so complementary and undeniably first rate.
@dantetejeda18682 роки тому
Priest: All men are equal in God's eyes Salieri: ...and I took that personally
@bigrealm81562 роки тому
Then why does hell exist if we are all equal?
@dantetejeda18682 роки тому
@@bigrealm8156 some people are created equal and opposite
@bigrealm81562 роки тому
@@dantetejeda1868 can you explain what you mean please?
@edmardisla84922 роки тому
@@bigrealm8156 There is no hell, that's what Catholics believe.
@beck9432 роки тому
@@bigrealm8156 We are CREATED equal but have free will to do good or not.
@ExMachina70Рік тому
This conversation is so natural that you'd think it was really happening in front of you. It's easy to forget that these are actors playing a role. Simply amazing.
@amjesla6 місяців тому
I know, right? Astonishing. The priest looks genuinely concerned for Salieri's soul
@erikpeterson25Місяць тому
Yes ..interesting you should say that 👍
@Ricvictors5 років тому
I love how this scene puts us in the position of the priest, who fails to know Salieri’s work but instantly recognizes Mozart’s. Already a perfect beggining!
@theirondukew.85223 роки тому
As a cinematic piece definitely. In reality however that priest would have been as ignorant to Mozart's music as he was to Salieri's during this time. Bear in mind only the rich at this time could afford to listen to symphonies and full orchestras. Regular people, priests included, only knew the popular songs people sang during their time and drinking songs.
@lordofhostsappreciator30753 роки тому
@@theirondukew.8522 True.
@bait52572 роки тому
Ye
@buzzoliker2 роки тому
Well I study opera and I definitely recognised Salieri. It's just that while Salieri's works are only known amongst musicians of certain education levels, Mozart's can be recognised by the common public, literally anyone.
@MrMitchbow2 роки тому
@@theirondukew.8522 ye old pub dweller would definitely be humming “hmm hmm-hmm hmm-hm-hm-hm-hm-hmmm!”
@pyromania10186 років тому
Ironically, this film caused a massive resurgence of interest in Salieri's music.
@Soloohara5 років тому
Jackson Rushing lol true
@fingolfinfinwe5 років тому
Not a great example - Genesis without Gabriel is horrifying xD
@barralpha5 років тому
Jackson Rushing massive resurgence? By which standards?
@dmthandmade56745 років тому
Not as bad as Collins without Genesis :D
@NightOwl-bu8nq5 років тому
Really? Which Salieri's music do you remember now, without going to google, that's cheating? You get a few accords of "Eine kleine Nachtmusik" and you can finish the rest :D
@bcptbcpt2 роки тому
"Are they?" and "I didn't". It always fascinates me how Murray Abraham's perfect vocal delivery and eye expression could convey so much meaning to these two banal sentences. You get to know so much about the character, his relationship to himself, to God and to Mozart right then and there, and the movie has barely begun. Now that was an Oscar well earned.
@annawoodthorpebrowne998011 місяців тому
It truly was ❤️
@juanbatista53028 місяців тому
Indeed it was.
@TrollMeister_7 місяців тому
“Are they?” Two simple words. But those two words form the basis of the whole movie. Why God chose the ‘obscene little creature on the floor’ as his instrument… and made Salieri mute.
@CMario735 місяців тому
Yes, he could have well deserved his Oscar just for how he masterfully acted in these two sentences.
@jeroencommandeur4 місяці тому
That is very, very well observed indeed!
@gregtestagentМісяць тому
It’s like the separation of the chaff from the wheat, and how time erases most things but retains others. Mozart’s work is timeless, it endures where others fall away.
@dmmchugh37144 роки тому
The priest was so professionally cheerful in the beginning; by the end, he is worn down and defeated. Masterful acting .
@seanwebb6052 роки тому
The loss of the actor was incredibly tragic.
@LPCLASSICAL2 роки тому
It was a harrowing tale - but also the confession had an unexpected conclusion and the priest was way out of his depth.
@zach_kjb_bible_believer2 роки тому
@@seanwebb605 He was one of the many casualties of the HIV/AIDS epidemic
@CrazyDave3182 роки тому
@@zach_kjb_bible_believer when did he pass? Isn’t hiv and aids treatable now?
@zach_kjb_bible_believer2 роки тому
@@CrazyDave318 he died in 1995.
@NotALowIQdemocrat8 місяців тому
Definitely one of the best movies ever made.
@cattycorner817 днів тому
No question about it
@StewartNicolasBILLYCONNOLLY7 років тому
Salieri has my sympathy. Imagine being the favourite court composer and then Mozart shows up.......
@pyromania10187 років тому
Don't feel too bad for him. His real lot in life, as well as his relationship with Mozart, were a lot more pleasant, and this film kicked off a HUGE revival of interest in Salieri's works.
@TetraSamurai7 років тому
Jackson Rushing they never even met in real life
@pyromania10187 років тому
BaldManLogan Yeah, I'm pretty sure they did.
@TetraSamurai7 років тому
Jackson Rushing no, there is no evidence they ever had physical contact with eachother. This whole movie is based on a play, not real life. They respected each others work in real life, but no evidence to suggest they actually met
@Choices2aa6 років тому
I hate people who are their favorite people and throw you out of the spot light and they used you up burn you out and take you out of the picture when they have had enough of you and betrayed by the ones you love your friends are gone and no more and your completely alone! I have to side with Salieri on this because he was jealous of Mozart and then Salieri is out of the picture and mocked and laughed at! I can understand why he hated Mozart, Mozart was a shit a complete shit in the end Mozart's talent killed him and then Salieri ends up going insane! Both parties lost!
@tulbanhawk3 роки тому
That light effect crescendo from 0:42 to 0:52 when the priest offers Gods forgiveness was golden. Terrific movie, just found out that it was filmed in 1984(thought it was in mid to late 90s) AND won 8 Oscars as it deserved. One of the best movies of all times IMO.
@wolfie87482 роки тому
wow
@DanielVieira-mj1mlРік тому
Milos forman was a Genius
@venezuelaanimations3732Рік тому
Love how you said crescendo 😂
@yuricapelasso1695Рік тому
“Crescendo” exists in english too?? Sorry. That was a surprise for me.
@venezuelaanimations3732Рік тому
@@yuricapelasso1695 music is its own language at this point no? 😂
@ROCKaholic3 роки тому
I actually learned to appreciate classical music even more because of Salieri in this film. He's so passionate about it, it seems to rub off, allowing the audience to live vicariously through him. This makes the film even more of a tragedy, you really sympathize with Salieri (even though the film differs from actual history).
@davidstair9657Рік тому
Me too! I’ve also embraced my mediocrity!! *bows very low*
@Mash3OH311 місяців тому
Monster hunter brought me to this kind of music.
@michaelweiske7026 місяців тому
The film is more based on a play based on an account from one of Salieri's students. In that student's account, Salieri believes he killed Mozart.
@DangAssDan9 років тому
The best part is that the average viewer can most identify with the priest's reaction of recognizing Mozart's piece better (or at all) than Salieri's.
@lok26769 років тому
truth must be said and i have to admit i belong to this average viewer :p
@nyterpfan9 років тому
douchebag siv Me too---I'm just another average mediocrity looking for absolution!!
@gvaras8 років тому
nyterpfan jajajaja good, me either.-
@dealerovski828 років тому
+DangAssDan its safe to say the opposite just don't exist.
7 років тому
Sadly, you have genius or charisma or you don't have it. You might have a very high IQ, but this does not qualify. JP (your usual very average Joe)
@Violetcas973 роки тому
The way he delivers that line... “That was Mozart...” God... reverence, fury, envy, love, admiration, hatred, all of it captured in a single brief sentence and a glance upward. Perfect acting.
@LPCLASSICAL2 роки тому
quite - "that" refers to the actual music - which for Salieri - is God speaking through Mozart.
@chillstreem2 роки тому
Something else. He glanced upward and nodded right as he said the word Amadeus - which is Latin for 'beloved by God'. The crux of the whole movie was how he felt that God unjustly preferred Mozart over him, even though Salieri considered himself a devout Christian while Mozart was a heathen undeserving child.
@Violetcas972 роки тому
@@chillstreem ohhh, brilliant observation, the more I learn of this film the more I adore it from moment to shining moment. Every frame a painting, every line a poem.
@hikingglint9648Рік тому
I watched behind the scenes of this! All the scenes with Salieri as an old man were filmed first. Imo it stands as a testament to Abraham's acting. He said in an interview that these scenes were shot first, and that it kept him separated from the rest of the cast for the first bit of filming, giving him a sense of alienation. He himself said it helped him to fit into the role better, being away from everyone. Kinda sad, but really cool how he devoted to the role like that!
@Kruppt808Рік тому
Are They? that line sets the tone for the movie. He then proceeds to tell a tale disabusing that notion lol
@TrollMeister_7 місяців тому
After “32 years of torture” he meets with a priest.. and shazaam! The priest doesn’t recognize any of his melodies but instantly recognizes one by Mozart. More humiliation for Salieri. It never ends.
@siphillisМісяць тому
Self-afflicted humiliation. Salieri creates his own unhappiness by repeatedly comparing himself to Mozart.
@kokoken13 роки тому
And I will never forget the night F. Murray Abraham accepted his Oscar with the words that he wished Tom Hulce could be there to have one with him. Sheer class!
@ZachRose886 років тому
This is from a time period in the distant past, when the Academy Award for Best Picture actually went to a good movie.
@georgeofhamilton5 років тому
Name a bad movie that won Best Picture since then.
@AlasdairGR5 років тому
Zachary Rose There were plenty of ok to bad movies that won Best Picture before Amadeus and many masterpieces that were snubbed. I think you’re caught in a romantic delusion of the past.
@georgeofhamilton5 років тому
"Chariots of Fire" won Best Picture that year.
@London7555 років тому
@@georgeofhamilton Crash
@kev3d5 років тому
George Hamilton The Shape of Water
@acetrainerjosh78007 років тому
His flashback to his past performance and the fading claps only adds to the scene's solidarity, sadness and brilliance.
@ykd5l7 років тому
"Son queste le speranze" from "Axur, Re D'Ormus"
@brucef3107 років тому
It's called butt gravy.
@arisdelrosas73557 років тому
Ace Trainer Josh where can I find this movie?
@arisdelrosas73557 років тому
music hub clicked on it, saw the option to watch, then it redirected me to "win a gift card" and I don't even want to start with that
@marcchervin89056 років тому
agree
@slukas13753 роки тому
F. Murray Abraham's performance is seriously one of the best I've ever seen in any movie. Absolutely masterful. He deserved that Oscar.
@jaymay7957Місяць тому
I watched this movie for the first time last night. Really great movie, my 5 year old son woke up a little over half way through and I let him watch the rest. He even like it and sat through all of it
@newdomtanner7 років тому
I'd given the Oscar based on his eyes/glares alone.
@UnknownUser-ko7bd5 років тому
Maybe they did
@novocaineboy19795 років тому
True
@mickeydrago94015 років тому
It has been argued to be the greatest role ever played in any movie, certainly a big step up from Scarface ;)
@coasternut20344 роки тому
3:18 is my favorite.
@diegolopezzz184 роки тому
Oh yeah. It's amazing how much cynicism and hatred and resentment and envy he forced out of his eyes
@Yoctopory5 років тому
"Amadeus" is latin for "loved by god". The way he looks up to the sky with such resentment when he says that name.. Gives the scene a whole new level.
@SuperGreatSphinx4 роки тому
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amadeus_(name)
@raphaeldiasbarcellos56524 роки тому
Not " loved by God", but "who loves God". " Ama" is the 3° person indicative singular.
@gilmerdraus49664 роки тому
"Amadeus" is latin for God Loving, douche
@raphaeldiasbarcellos56524 роки тому
Not " God loving", but "loves God" ( Amat Deum).It's the same to "Louva-Deus" ( laudat Deum) in portuguese. Louva-Deus is " Praying Mantis" in english. All have the same idea and structure.
Decades later and this still is such a fantastic scene.
@GuitarLessonsBobbyCrispy3 роки тому
I've seen this movie so many times that I've actually memorized the dialogue between Salieri and the priest at the beginning of the movie word for word! One of my favorite movies of all time.
@johnathanwatson56893 роки тому
Same! I love it so much.
@swayabae33563 роки тому
I think you will enjoy this Amadeus (rap): ukposts.info/have/v-deo/malnf5-YqoSep2Q.html
@augusteuxkampvell94953 роки тому
how about the notes played though?
@aldito75863 роки тому
Me too !!!
@MultiCappie3 роки тому
@Guitar Lessons BobbyCrispy: You should see the play sometime. The script is now in version 7.0. (I think the movie was version 3.0.)
@OmniNero7 років тому
"All men are equal in God's eyes." 0:31 "AARRRRREEEE THEYYYY??' *TRIGGERED*
@kellykitkat406 років тому
God chooses whom He will to laugh at the world by .. was Salieri's point, I think.
@m1sterjp6576 років тому
Your Merciful God...
@zvonimirtosic61716 років тому
Salieri, in the film, was proud, envious, spoiled and vane. He was blind to his deficiencies as a human being, and same blindness prevented him to realise his deficiencies as a musician. He had never improved in that area either, while Mozart took any opportunity to do it. Salieri did not realise he is liked not because he has a tremendous, God-given talent, but because he is well connected at the court, and likes to compose fashionable things that suit people's twinkling tastes. Mozart, on the other hand, composed pieces that challenged the audience, and searched ever new beauty; that struggle gave Mozart strength to improve as a human being too. In the film he confesses, "Forgive me, Majesty. I'm a vulgar man. But I assure you, my music is not.". Salieri never did that.
@halleck36 років тому
Not triggered at all. He just pounced upon a flaw (as he saw it) in the priest's logic. That Mozart simply was BETTER than Salieri, for no reason that Salieri could see. That god was unjust, as Salieri saw it, for making Mozart better than him. He did have a point.
@lokhtar5 років тому
I think that's the definition of triggered :). It was a sore spot with him that Mozart was born with the gifts and he wasn't.
@nelsonchereta8163 роки тому
Such a fantastic movie, such a wonderful performance. I know Salieri is the 'villain' but you just can't help but sympathize with him. He was a man who worked hard and dedicated himself to his profession. He believed he did everything right and paid his dues. And then discovers that all his hard work and dedication are nothing when compared to pure blinding talent. What he does is certainly wrong and his anger is misplaced, but he is just so damn human. You can't help but feel for him.
@mikem93849 місяців тому
The story is told from Salieri's eyes. In reality, Mozart is the villain. Mozart comes off as a carefree child with no discipline or right to his craft because that's how Salieri saw him, but at the same time he absolutely loved every note of his music, and he hated him for it.
@Justin1an8 місяців тому
I love Richard Frank (the Priest) in this movie. He and Murray Abraham got a good chemistry. I remember watching this scene for the first time, admiring the acting of both of them and said to myself "this movie gonna be great", and feeling so excited to see what comes next. Truly one of the best film i've ever watch.
@cattycorner817 днів тому
Same here
@RobertKaydoo8 років тому
Love the facial expressions throughout this scene.
@BethGoth157 років тому
Yes. :) I especially enjoy the look the priest gives as Salieri starts conducting! From that look alone, you can tell that the priest is thinking, "OMG this dude is off his rocker."
@marcchervin89056 років тому
agree
@itwontcomeout56785 років тому
The priest is a good actor haha
@u.v.s.55833 роки тому
@@itwontcomeout5678 The actor playing the Priest is good. The Priest, however, cannot hide his 'OH NO FOR GOODNESS SAKE' when Toni prepares to play the third sample.
@ROCKaholic3 роки тому
This is a fine film for acting students to study. But personally, I think the BEST film with the BEST acting would be "12 Angry Men".
@MDkid16 років тому
Amadeus is the longest confession in the history of confessions. If he's been in the confession box at church, the line up would have gone on forever lol.
@Ferruccio_Guicciardi5 років тому
Exactly. The whole movie is Salieri's confession.
@pedroruiz39433 роки тому
Along with The Godfather, Goodfellas and Shawshank Redemption, this film is in the category of cinematic perfection. Masterful performances, sublime plot. Cinematography beyond compare.
@archkull2 роки тому
I wish it were more historically accurate, but it's a movie after all
@Watchmewatch57522 роки тому
Do not forget ‘Witness’!
@ColKurtzknew2 роки тому
Also Apocalypse Now
@supremespanker2 роки тому
Barry Lyndon, 2001 Space odyssey, Andrey Rublev, etc there are so many more astonishing movies out there. But yeah Amadeus is a damn good movie.
@christopherbiddle8127Рік тому
@@Watchmewatch5752 and Happy Gilmore
@LowReedExpert13 роки тому
For anyone sympathetic to Salieri, rest assure the man made his mark despite doing everything in his power to expunge himself from the musical canon. Something that isn't well known is that Salieri wrote hundreds on hundreds of etudes for harpsichord and helped the instrument reach its peaks of facility
@grayfoxfive9 років тому
Flawless. F. Murray Abraham's acting in this entire movie was absolutely flawless. It was this scene near the beginning of the movie though, watching him here that I realized, buckle up, this is going to be a great ride. Even though he rightfully won the academy award, I never knew why his career never skyrocketed after that.
@nyterpfan9 років тому
Grayfox---you said it perfectly!! The only other leading role performance that's in the same ballpark for dramatic intensity IMHO is Jack Nicholson's performance in "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest." Just a guess---but I would say that F. Murray Abraham's career faded out of the limelight for 2 reasons: 1) An actor of his depth and talent is not going to want to be a part of the rubbish that Hollywood spews out today 2) More poignantly: How in the world can you top the performance he gave as Salieri?!! It's like asking Michelangelo to top the Sistine Chapel!!
@Astrobrant28 років тому
+grayfoxfive "Flawless. F. Murray Abraham's acting" LOL, I just got finished writing a comment about him. Sorry, didn't mean to basically duplicate what you wrote. But yes, he lit that movie up. I like to see an actor who gets mostly small parts, land a role like this and really get a chance to show what he could do. Like bringing a bench player in to pinch hit in the 9th inning and he hits a game-winning home run. I'm surprised he didn't get more leading roles after this, too. I can think of lots of characters he would have been able to do well. And he could come off as a good guy as well as a bad guy. Sorry, but as good as he is, Robert DeNiro is far more convincing as Satan than he is as a priest. Abraham would have no trouble playing either.
@marcchervin89056 років тому
agree
@silverstone32286 років тому
i disagree with you, i saw him in a some b movies such as Thir13en Ghost and i cudnt believe why isn't he like jack or anthony queen he is the best in my opinion
@alexc56566 років тому
grayfoxfive He did an amazing job
@jamquijano44024 роки тому
"I'm sorry, I didn't know you wrote that!" "I didn't." There's so much pain there, it's almost tangible.
@ajsouza37203 роки тому
The sorrow of a man who was good, but not great. Destined to forever be outshined by Mozart.
@u.v.s.55833 роки тому
That was Bieber. Just in bieber.
@isaacvance50903 роки тому
SHAOLIN FANTASTIC calm down it’s a joke
@simon-di7xt3 роки тому
Yeah it was kinda sad😢
@yeah21523 роки тому
@SHAOLIN FANTASTIC Another stupid comment from a stupid idiot like you.. As well as me. Get the fuck outta here prick
@AdriaticusРік тому
bladee in 5 years
@godemperormeow8591Рік тому
Ah shit.
@ranuigibson71777 місяців тому
Nah that's gonna be ecco. Bladee is mozart
@glampson51597 місяців тому
💀💀💀
@9403515792 роки тому
It never ceases to amaze me how instantly mesmerizing this movie is. Even clips like these immediately ensnare your attention
Salieri had thought of a hundred refutations to “all men are equal in God’s eyes” while this priest was still in diapers. He toyed with his prey like a cat, but the fleeting moment of amusement passed - reminded again of his bitterness. The young priest had no hope of breaking through decades’ worth of that.
@josephmaestas17308 років тому
this was an incredible movie and anyone who has not seen this should most definitely.
@RobertKaydoo8 років тому
+Joseph Meastas Completely agree. It was released in 1984 and still looks great today.
@ulutiu8 років тому
+Joseph Meastas i bought new dvd with the movie for 6 or 7 euros. great deal for great movie.
@zachscarbrough27277 років тому
+RobertKaydoo Wait, this movie was made in the 80's?! It looks like something that would be made today!
@aglayamajorem95466 років тому
Zach Scarbrough Today's cinema has regressed much actually. Not as sublime as this old one...no thanks to a generation who'd rather see everything flashy and shallow.
@joeheid27765 років тому
My 1st date with my wife was seeing Amadeus. A good luck movie for me.
@tfpp12 роки тому
I love reading comments to clips of this movie. This is such a perfect film. I'll offer my own tiny observation: I like the cut away to the priest on the third try when Saileri says "here, what about *this* one" and he lets out a little sigh, as if he doesn't want to disappoint this nice old man yet again. Great acting from the priest. You can look at any moment of this film under a microscope and it's a masterpiece.
@viktortunevi3 роки тому
I know F. Murray Abraham is the big star of this scene (and entire movie), but I would just like to acknowledge how great Richard Frank is (the actor who plays the priest). He has that kind of acting-charisma that I always love to see in a performance, and it's such a shame he's not with us anymore.
@creativestudio101Рік тому
Very true, I was thinking of that right now, as I watched this clip again...
@eduardovieira7001Рік тому
There are no bad actors in this movie. Maybe it is the best “actor’s movie” in history. And its interesting that none is a superstar.
@viktortuneviРік тому
@@eduardovieira7001 Wow, I've never thought of that, but you're absolutely right. In fact, apart from Abraham, Hulce, Jones and Schiavelli, I haven't seen any of the actors in other films. But everyone plays their part extraordinary.
@DaveDexterMusic3 роки тому
As well as the flashbacks to Salieri in his prime being tragic, I love that they didn't relegate depictions of his music to little piano sketches. We were shown that Salieri's music was rich and powerful, not that he was any kind of incompetent bungler; just sadly eclipsed by even greater talent.
@redrick8900Рік тому
The movie doesn't even depict Mozart's music as better, just that it comes so easily.
@venezuelaanimations3732Рік тому
@@redrick8900 so true!
@karllieck9064Рік тому
@@redrick8900 No. Lo! Mozart's music sounds much better.
@redrick8900Рік тому
@@karllieck9064 It does not.
@jasonjanisewski78Рік тому
It definitely suggests Mozart's music is better. The fact in this scene the Priest instantly recognizes Mozart's and none of Sal's is showing how much more memorable Mozart's is. When Sal says "it is as if Mozart was receiving dictation directly from God", that speaks not just to his ease of composition but to his music being divinely inspired/at another level.
@Dalaexperience4 роки тому
Mozart practised 40 hours a day, Salieri only 24 hours.
@u.v.s.55833 роки тому
If you can confess your sins slowly, you can confess your sins fast!
@bait52572 роки тому
Bruh
@Tempusverum2 роки тому
Mozart previous incarnation of ling ling confirmed
@Retributivist2 роки тому
LING LING
@fizziz_10352 роки тому
.
@Autom4tic2 роки тому
"I didn't." The smile, the slight head tilt, oh my god this movie is so goddamn good
@bait52572 роки тому
S class
@bobbobby209210 місяців тому
This movies tells us that “Regardless of the time and era, there will always be someone who were so gifted that no one can be above them” and “many will not reach the height of the most talented and overshadowed by them.”
@yayvideogames80324 роки тому
"This one brought down the house, the first time we played it..." salieri was just a rock star
@u.v.s.55833 роки тому
Even the Emperor forgot to yawn.
@Lobito-qz9pz5 років тому
I know it's a minor, insignificant detail, but I love how he pronounces his middle name "Amadeus" in seemingly fluent Latin
@godsrealname5 років тому
I also noticed that
@windmillwilly4 роки тому
Well, Salieri is Italian.
@shelbynamels9733 роки тому
He emphasizes the meaning of the word, indicating to the priest, who also must have had a knowledge of Latin, that even his given name seemed to have prophesied the talent God bestowed on him.
@Tempusverum2 роки тому
@@godsrealname Salieri knows the significance of Wolfy’s middle name. He’s not amused.
@godsrealname2 роки тому
@@Tempusverum so? I just said i also noticed his proper pronounce of amadeus
@mrpankau4 місяці тому
Great fact about F. Murray Abraham: He boxes in his spare time. A burglar once broke onto one of his movie sets and Abraham took him to school.
@skipelenРік тому
That was joey
@devinrafferty40206 років тому
The editing here is flawless! Displace one cut and there would be diminishment; displace one shot and the structure would fall. The shock cut to the singer on the stairs gives me chills each time
@Widderic3 роки тому
Yeah as an editor myself I'm absolutely in love with that cut. It was like being slammed into your seat and someone putting a seatbelt on for you. Like. HERE WE GO.
@VinceLyle21612 роки тому
If I remember the movie accurately, you just paraphrased a line from it to compliment the editing. Well done.
@andreagrazianodibenedetto14642 роки тому
We saw what you did there. Well played.
@henarthuri72383 роки тому
Salieri paid for the well-being of Mozart’s children after Mozart died.
@kathrynmolesa16413 роки тому
Really?
@henarthuri72383 роки тому
@@kathrynmolesa1641 Yes, in real life, Mozart and Salieri were actually great friends. They were just rivals. Mozart died and his wife Constanze became a widow. Women couldn't make much money at the time, so Salieri paid for the well-being of the family.
@kathrynmolesa16413 роки тому
Henarthur I Now that would have been a great ending to the movie.
@dan_hitchman0073 роки тому
@@kathrynmolesa1641 Except the story was about jealousy turned to rage and hate and how they destroy. It would not have worked because this was not meant to be historically accurate.
@kathrynmolesa16413 роки тому
Dan Hitchman Not if he married Mozart's widow.
@jasonkowens68207 місяців тому
This dude has two timeless masterpieces... This role and Omar Suarez in Scarface. The fact that the same actor played both and absolutely killed in both is just amazing.
@johnnyaraujo10604 місяці тому
E ainda tem o inquisidor Bernardo Guy em "O nome da Rosa", com um Sean Connory magistral. Dois gigantes !
@akie42077 місяців тому
All men are equal in gods eye the father couldn’t have choose a better quote to get him rambling on
@pedrodiaz95453 роки тому
"I have always counted myself amongst the greatest admirers of mozart and shall remain so untill my last breath" Beethoven
@jayt96082 роки тому
The interesting thing is that Beethoven studied under both Mozart and Salieri. I believe he went to Salieri because he and Mozart had personalities that did not mesh well. My memory may be in error, but that is my recall of the story.
@ionthegreat13Рік тому
@@jayt9608 It’s doubtful he ever met Mozart and even if he did it was only on one occasion, there was no formal teaching. However salieri and Haydn both formerly taught and influenced Beethoven in many ways. Beethoven did admire Mozart extensively though, even questioning his pieces constantly thinking that he was plagiarizing Mozart in some way.
@willn8664Рік тому
Wasn't Beethoven the child in the one scene when Mozart was partying and played requested songs on the piano as penalties?
@19moira90Рік тому
@@willn8664 yes, but this movie is not historical, it's a theater play and a fictional story
@willn8664Рік тому
@@19moira90 lol yeah I know but that would be like an interesting easter egg in the movie.
@ashishbhatt34674 роки тому
I live in india. Far away from europe. I have no knowledgd of european art culture and music. I dont even belong to art community. But even i have heard mozart's music without knowing it was mozart!!!
@enkianunnaki29674 роки тому
Om Namah Shivaya
@ashishbhatt34674 роки тому
@@enkianunnaki2967 :)
@ashishbhatt34674 роки тому
@Eduardo Mendez ha ha
@dgontar3 роки тому
You should take advantage of youtube and its resources in music. I would recommend starting with high classical music: Clementi, Mozart and Haydn. You may also consider piano lessons.
@ashishbhatt30333 роки тому
@@dgontar thank you
@siralexandersequeira3rdcou128 місяців тому
For people searching, the name of the Aria by Salieri it's from the opera "Axur re d'Ormus, Son queste le speranze."
@Dean_Green14892 місяці тому
Thank you kindly!
@luckenglishguitar440Рік тому
The best movie ever. The best movie, the best script, the best acting, the best musician, the best everything!!!
@thegame61414 місяці тому
No, the best movie is Back to the Future and perhaps Star Wars
@brianturner66717 років тому
my favourite movie ever.
@mickeydrago94015 років тому
You mean John Williams music and Star Wars wasn't good enough for you ;)
@nelsonx53264 роки тому
When this movie came out it didn't sound interesting to me. My parents said it was great and we watched it on video and it was GREAT! And Wolfies wife was a hottie and she had big... um... chupacabras! Oh yeah. Truly great movie.
@37Dionysos9 років тому
"All men are equal in God's eyes." "ARE they?"
@nyterpfan9 років тому
And with that line the stage is set for one of the most emotionally moving films ever produced anywhere!! 30 plus years later this movie (and in particular F. Murray Abraham's performance as Salieri) gives me such incredible chills---I can't even begin to describe it!!
@squamish42448 років тому
+37Dionysos So much said with so few words. And of course, the superb delivery only adds to the impact.
@37Dionysos7 років тому
You should take time to listen to philosopher Alan Watts here, and find out that you are God: each of us is. Try his "Fear of Enlightenment."
@squamish42447 років тому
Alan Watts is great and yes, that is the ultimate truth. Some people are spiritual virtuosos in the way Mozart was a creative one, however. That's how I can relate to this.
@okmanpowerup7 років тому
Well all philosophers they have almost thousands various in their opinions about life and faith! Why want to choice the Alan Watts one sides opinions and choices? Because he speak "good" or almost "sophisticate" without true and without to proves? Alan Watts he is ridiculous idiot!
@33VerstРік тому
i got weeeeeed in my lungsssssssssssssss
@khharkivskyРік тому
i dont neeeed any loveeee!!! i cant feel when im druuuunk!!!!
@kevinconroy29012 місяці тому
I’d heard about this movie, then finally rented it (this was many years ago, obviously). This is the scene that had he hooked. The cut to the opera in his younger days was so simple and effective. All these years later and this is still one of my favorite movies of all time.
@MichaelSwg4 роки тому
I occasionally come back to this scene to see what true acting and directing looks like, one of the best scenes i've ever watched.
@Mybpeterson2 роки тому
I love the lighting changes. When some form of the grace of God is mentioned the lighting gets brighter, when Salieri rejects it, or goes into his own dark thoughts, the light dims. I hadn't noticed it at first.
@Mari-qj3hd2 роки тому
True
@cpetrizziРік тому
Watch Loves of a Blonde and The Fireman's Ball.
@benvaun1330Рік тому
This whole movie is essentially perfect. I'm sure there are minute things that could have been done to correct mostly unnoticed thing only detected if you go through a frame by frame analysis. But it wouldn't improve the film in any discernable way. I have watched this countless times and still watch it multiple times a year just to remind myself what good cinema is. I would watch the only other film I hold to this regard, but I have seen Schindler's list only twice. And I can't watch it again.
@saileshbarik53143 роки тому
The smile and the pain in his eyes... What an actor ... Well done!!!
@704macleodРік тому
That is what affected me most, the pain in him. All these years after watching the movie I am still moved by the actor's portrayal in that scene.
@B501MРік тому
Whoever uploaded the 'Amadaeus' clips, THANK YOU!!! F. Murray Abraham's portrayal of Salieri is simply beautiful and wonderful to behold
@juusto7171Рік тому
1:43 i'm gonna bleed in the club, i got weed in my lungs
@xijinping7862Рік тому
thats what im saying
@adriancruise6585Рік тому
wtf😂😂
@Cattus_SupremeРік тому
Lmfaoo that's where I saw this scene
@user-io7fp5jv5i11 місяців тому
I don't get it.
@MusicismoreImportant3 місяці тому
He's just conducting the opera
@megaplatypus8 років тому
I like how the sunlight intensifies when the priest says he can offer him God's forgiveness, and then it diminishes right at the moment Salieri is going to speak. Perhaps intentional but neat either way.
@hqi13218 років тому
+megaplatypus Neat! Thanks for observation. I'm pretty sure something like that would be intentional. You'd have to specifically tell someone to brighten, then dim the lights. Otherwise, I'm sure they would've saved that someone the trouble and just had a stable light there. Defintely a masterful touch!
@marcchervin89056 років тому
noticed that too...dunno.
@Tenebrio_molitor16 років тому
Holy shit, thanks for pointing that out. Damn, even the attention to detail is on point in this film.
@Sergei_Ivanovich_Mosin5 років тому
There is very little in a movie that is unintentional (outside of very bad, very cheap movies that is), everything is meticulously controlled and micromanaged by huge teams of people to make sure everything in the scene that was supposed to happen happens. Lighting is especially important and not something that would be overlooked in scenes like this.
@dallyh.29604 роки тому
"perhaps intentional" Well, they are in a studio where the cinematographers are in full control of the lighting haha, but I get what you mean. It's neat.
@dearcaterina6 років тому
Everyone needs to see this film at least once
@Thammarith4 роки тому
and go for Amadeus Live. They shows the film with live orchestra playing along; it was amazing
@alexrowdyrodrigues97164 роки тому
I got the Directors Cut lucky me
@paulnadratowski39422 роки тому
Yes, but as good as the movie was, the Broadway play was even better. I saw it in 1981, it was the most engrossing piece of theater i have ever seen. You left the theater emotionally spent. Even now, 40 years later, i still recall it vividly. The movie is great, the play was astounding.
@seanisland8 місяців тому
Every note of this performance is perfect.
@donaldjabibski3648Рік тому
"All men are created equal in gods eyes." Salieri dedicated himself to his passion and profession of music. Countless hours, numerous sacrifices, decades of dedication and perserverence to his craft until finally his skills were honed to as sharp a point as they could get. Salieri considered himself one of, if not the best, composers in his world and took great pride in that fact. Until Mozart entered his world, a man with gifts so blessed that his musical talent not only surpassed Salieri's, but he effortlessly did so and at a level that Salieri could never reach even if he had 2 lifetimes to try. So talented that even Salieri could see the spark of the divine in Mozarts music, and recognize that no matter how hard he worked or how strong his desire, this was music Salieri could never hope to equal. And Mozart was able to access this transcendant ability seemingly at a whim, like a cat who capriciously wanders in to a neighbours yard. A talent that Salieri wanted more than anything in his life, but would never be able to achieve. A fact that would torment Salieri until his death. But go ahead father, tell this man who has witnessed the touch of the divine that god doesnt play favorites.
@oxherder9061Рік тому
He does not. Salieri’s downfall is his ego.
@MrDannyArroyoРік тому
Well said. This film is a masterpiece on all counts.
@pavarottiaardvark3431Рік тому
@@oxherder9061 Salieri tries to be humble. He credits God for his inspiration, he sees the touch of God in the genius of Mozart's work. Salieri humbles himself before God after writing the welcome march. And what happens? Mozart humiliates him while giggling.
@raylast3873Рік тому
@@oxherder9061 Salieri is not mad about his downfall. Saliere is mad (in this film, real life is a different matter) about Mozart‘s insane talent and its being completely independent of effort. Salieri is an expert and as an expert he recognizes that Mozart is lightyears above him or any living composer. And notably, that‘s also not egotistical at all. And egotistical person would convince themselves they are just as good, or better. Not Salieri. He gets it. He gets that what Mozart writes is so mind-bogglingly brilliant that people would still listen to it centuries later. But Salieri is also a professional and Mozart is not. He is dilligent and Mozart is not. And he knows that all his effort and virtue can never create the same kind of work Mozart can. And of course that knowledge is incredibly frustrating, and it downright disproves any sense of cosmic justice. And incidentally it‘s not just frustrating for Salieri the professional, but also for Salieri the Mozart-fan (if we take him at his word), because those incredibly unhelpful and destructive traits that Mozarts talent is paired with are what kills Mozart and remove his talent from the world. And remove the possibility of his work continuing or maturing.
@deusvult83408 місяців тому
@@pavarottiaardvark3431I always though that Mozart was God’s way of saying “No” to Salieri, from the moment when he was a child where he prayed to God to be a musician, God was trying to get Salieri to realise that he was called to something different but Salieri didn’t want to hear it so God tried to get him to reason in the most humiliating way, Mozart. The end when he faded away into obscurity was basically God’s punishment for his stubbornness
@Mia-jk9fo7 років тому
I thought this was going to be the scene where he says "that was Mozart! That giggling, dirty/minded creature I had just seen, CRAWLING ON THE FLOOR"
@Jil18076 років тому
Inspired Milk same 😂
@deanwalker72165 років тому
One of the BEST scenes in cinematic history!!
@DoubleGauss5 років тому
Lots of them in this movie.
@ssomsakРік тому
This scene and the actors' performances are really at the state of the art itself. So meticulously delicate acting, and every word, and every moving is full of feelings the characters have.
@bulkedmurdererРік тому
"I didnt, that was joeyy"
@khharkivskyРік тому
airing out your block im like mrbeast
@happzy4 роки тому
Notice how Salieri is so hungry for being remembered and recognized that he actually accepts the rumour that he killed Mozart with joy at 3:33
@gabrielfriedel47544 роки тому
Good catch
@benjaminbutler16702 роки тому
Ooooh.... Excellent observation. That had not occurred to me.
@ijunkie2 роки тому
Any publicity is good publicity
@squamish42444 роки тому
Whenever I lose faith in film's ability to truly provide transcendent experiences, I remind myself of Amadeus. Rarely have I been so affected by *any* work of art, *ever.* It is just magnificent.
@cleocatra9324Рік тому
Anybody else feel sorry for the priest feeling really awkward not knowing any of his music lol.
@richardque10363 місяці тому
My vivid memory of 1985 oscar award show,whem maurice jarre who won original score walk to the stage and say " Thank's God! Mozart was not nominated!"
@sikandermallu4 роки тому
1:45 I remember as a kid how this scene took my breath away. One second you're listening to the ramblings of an insane asylum inmate, then next you're transported into a fantastical, bygone era.
@jesusenriquez12362 роки тому
What was the name of this piece of Salieri?
@wolfie87482 роки тому
@@jesusenriquez1236 Antonio Salieri - Axur, re d'Ormus - Aria di Aspasia - Come fuggir... Son queste le speranze
@boriswilsoncreationsРік тому
@@wolfie8748 thank youuuuuuuu I was looking for the name
@dfa33667 років тому
I think his hatred was towards GOD. He blamed God for only giving him the ability to recognize Mozart's greatness and giving that greatness to what he considered a spoiled brat. To him the music of Mozart was the voice of God. So at the end he wanted to destroy God which is why he went mad when Mozart dies.
@eduardoleroy36606 років тому
You think? He actually says exactly that in the fucking movie.
@josetato6 років тому
doug avila mozart was many things, but a spoiled brat he was not
@AnnaLVajda6 років тому
doug avila yes when he had said it was as if Mozarts writing was just taking dictation he meant taking dictation for God and he was probably correct in assuming that.
@sce2aux4645 років тому
And yet, I wonder who is happier now.
@larrymerkle16725 років тому
The movie is mostly fiction. It makes a good story but it's not historically accurate especially about the actual relationship between Mozart and Salieri.
@marlonbrando075 місяців тому
It's amazing how we appreciate this movie more and more after multiple viewings... I could not understand who this old man was when I first watched amadeus as a very young kid. Masterpiece
@Gibbsian368 місяців тому
One of the many wonderful and subtle things about this scene is how Salieri's interest is so aroused when the priest blandly claims that all men are equal in God's eyes. "Are they?"
@michaelhegyan74646 років тому
Tom Hulce gave an incredible performance, as Mozart. I saw this film, when it came out, when living in Miami, with my Mother. Brilliant !
@feidantas6 років тому
This film is a masterpiece!
@fuzzyroninМісяць тому
Just watched this on Netflix. I remember as a kid in elementary, watching this in my music class that felt like over 100 times. Now as an adult I watched it and I really enjoy this more than when I was a kid
@0141D2 роки тому
I remember seeing this in a music class in high school and just being blown away by this scene especially at the start. The cut from Salieri conducting in his room to the singer coming down the stairs gives me chills every single time, it’s so intense I’d do anything to watch it again for the first time. When you aren’t expecting to be overwhelmed by such a smack in the face like that. This movie is just so amazing and probably was the one that put me in a right direction of films, I remember going to the cinema to see fast and furious etc then this sparked something in me and I started seeking out the same feelings and watching all the classics and things that challenge you
@DrJones20Рік тому
That transition is an amazing part, still great on second viewing.
@Azishome6 років тому
Mr. Abraham's conducting movements are natural and positive. Tom Hulce looked like a condor that had died in the sky and was falling to earth.
@josephdockemeyer48075 років тому
I believe that was the intent. Flamboyant and expressive...
@Astrobrant28 років тому
Murray Abraham was marvelous in that movie. His character was largely contrived, but they needed someone to tie the narrative together, so they sort of "borrowed" Salieri. Even though I knew they took a lot of liberty with historical facts, it worked very well for the movie. I liked the idea of an antagonist being the inspiring voice for Mozart's music.
@chriseflores52538 років тому
+Astrobrant2 In reality there was no evidence of Salieri killing the man, only speculation. It drove Salieri mad.
@Astrobrant28 років тому
Chris E FLores Yes, I know that. I read the Alfred Einstein biography on Mozart several years before the movie was released. IIRC, there was hardly a mention of Salieri.
@pyromania10187 років тому
Also: 1) Salieri was married and had 8 children. 2) The age gap between them wasn't that big. 3) Despite occasionally competing against each other, Salieri and Mozart were close friends who deeply respected one other. 4) Mozart, while a prodigy, was not a super-genius who could revise and improve upon someone else's work after looking at it once. His musical creations went through several revisions and changes like any other composer. 5) Salieri was Beethoven's teacher. Mozart even proudly declared that the boy would go on to surpass both of them - which he did. 6) After Mozart died, Salieri fought tooth and nail to keep his friend's legacy alive. He even took one of Mozart's sons as a music student. 7) The depiction of Emperor Joseph is WILDLY inaccurate: he was a smart, charming man with a strong understanding of (and appreciation for) fine music who personally championed Mozart's creations even when his advisers tried to convince him not to.
@Astrobrant27 років тому
Jackson Rushing "Mozart, while a prodigy, was not a super-genius who could revise and improve upon someone else's work after looking at it once. His musical creations went through several revisions and changes like any other composer." Where did you get that information? While there are apocryphal tales about great people, it was well-documented that he had seemingly super-human musical abilities. He wowed people everywhere with his improvisations and spontaneous variations, even when he was a child. He was also well-known for his extraordinary musical memory, and he allegedly wrote the entire "Haffner" symphony, (#35, K385), in six days without ever going to the keyboard. There was also the story of an overture which he traveled to another city to present its debut. The sheet music was lost just a couple of days before the performance. He hurriedly wrote a replacement. The musicians had to share the sheet music because there wasn't time to make copies of each part. Some time after the performance, someone found the original score. Someone alertly noticed the great similarity and the two versions were compared. Not one single note or notation was different between them. Do you have evidence that these stories weren't true?
@pyromania10187 років тому
Astrobrant2 Allegedly. That's the key word. Allegedly. As for my evidence, honestly no, but stories from that era can be exaggerated, so don't act surprised if they are. And yes, Mozart was magnificent, but he wasn't a cartoon-level prodigy.
@HAHAHHAAHHAHAHAHРік тому
I'm gonna bleed in the club
@conlangknow878711 місяців тому
“How well do you know the soundcloud game man?”
@Nocreabo21511 днів тому
I know a little
@conlangknow878711 днів тому
@@Nocreabo215 ah well you must know this man
@joncaju4 роки тому
The priest, “I’m sorry I didn’t know you wrote that.” Salieri, “I didn’t. That was Mozart. Wolfgang.... Amadeus.... Mozart.” Then after the priest pleaded with him to confess (for murdering Mozart), Salieri replied, “He was my idol.” For me, that was the most poignant moment in the movie.
@muffemod2 роки тому
Kinda lackluster tbh
@paulocorreiafilho4 роки тому
I wish I could forget everything about this movie so I could watch it for the first time again