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It's Piano Concerto No. 15 in B-Flat Major, K.450: III Allegro

In the beginning of the movie, Constanze and Mozart plan to marry but they haven't received Leopold's consent yet. When Leopold sends a letter to Mozart from Salzburg, saying he can't take further steps towards marriage until they meet, Mozart already married her so he went against his father's order. That's probably the cause.

I never got the feeling the movie was trying to portray he felt jealousy towards his son. Rather he saw Mozart was drinking heavily, didn't have paying pupils, was accumulating debts and his wife was not keeping him on the straight and narrow. He comes across as a father trying to push his son into becoming a practical and grounded adult.

There is nothing in the movie that depicts Leopold Mozart as jealous or anything like that. The only trait that could be interpreted as a bit selfish is that he blames his son for showing little gratefulness towards his father who has dedicated his life to him. From a modern perspective, one would certainly question wether a father should drag his child hence and forth across Europe like a circus attraction and then blame this very son for not developing into a normal character. But this is certainly not the way people were thinking in those times.

And the score from that scene plays! Great foreshadowing

No but he was in GOT

He liked to party too much

To be honest, Tom Hulce gives me more Mad Hatter vibes. Like if The Burton Batman movies ever got to the point where they would do a Mad Hatter movie, I could see him filling the role.

And then he tries again when he's hammered but the daughter has already left.

It’s the marriage of figaro

@@Mars-Volta thank you!!

Figaro.

No truer words have ever been spoken. What was true in Mozart's time is true now. You can only truly make a living off composition once you're already established as a performer or teacher.

The same along humanity: see singers and musicians now, you love them, others dont mind, and others comment bad things just because.

I'm jealous of Constanze

Can you blame them?

I love how Roy Dotrice plays this scene. You can tell how concerned he is for Mozart (more so than disappointed), even though he hardly says a word. And Mozart is completely oblivious.

We need to bring back 1720s-1780s fashion back

@@siralexandersequeira3rdcou12 Yes, it was real grand duchy of a time! Or Empire, whatever.

@@Aramanth mhm, although, reviewing my coment, im going to update it to 1690s-1780s

I still wear my cape and lace cravat

If you try hard enough you could find this type clothing. It's just that people will give you weird looks if you decide to wear it in public. But then, most people are stupid. Should anyone really care what people who walk around in shorts and flip flops think about them?

Where is the *fornt* door located?

@@QuadMochaMatti czcams.com/video/jXDRMUnljjI/video.html

At the front.

The building’s front door not the front door to his house.

Was crime really rampant in 1780s Vienna? lol

I wish I was that pretty

@@Alisonsgachaverse I'm sure you are pretty in your own way.

@@skyman6373 not as pretty as Constance nor the actor playing her in the movie

​@@Alisonsgachaverse Beauty standards vary from person to person, maybe some guy would see you prettier than the actor? You don't know

@General Mvk Yes?

They cleaned it up, just like they do for the Olympic Games.

"I got the bear to respect me"

He has a young captive bear tied to a collar and leash and that impresses you?

Noted

Didn't notice that

You assume he didn't throw it away. Maybe it's an assumption problem.

Well originally it starts with a scene deleted from the original film. This is the director's cut.

@@marizsiga2314 I really could care less about the bottle, just an observation.

Merci de me le rappeler. One minute of silence 😪

Actually not.. Lol