(7) The year was 1676: The Adventures Of Tintin (2011) - THAT SCENE
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- čas přidán 8. 05. 2018
- While shopping at an outdoor market, young reporter Tintin (Jamie Bell), accompanied by his faithful dog, Snowy, buys a model of an old ship called the Unicorn. A shady character named Sakharine (Daniel Craig) and later an American named Barnaby (Joe Starr) try to buy the model from him, but Tintin refuses. The lad discovers that the ship contains a clue about a hidden treasure, but before he can locate it, Tintin is kidnapped and given over to the custody of drunken Capt. Haddock
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Movie info: www.imdb.com/title/tt0983193/
Buy it: www.amazon.ca/Adventures-Bili...
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Paramount Pictures (North America)
Sony Pictures . (October 23, 2011)
Monetized by owner/s. Their ads
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Still one of the most beautifully animated movies of all time.
Spielberg is a visual genius.
Perfect artist to bring Hergé’s world to life.
God damn! Now THAT is how you do an animated scene transition!!
One of the greatest animated transition in my opinion
0:40 Are we going to ignore how the dog just pull up with a dinosaur bone 🦴 LMBO
It's actually camels bone, just to show there is no water only death in the desert
its a reference to the books.
David Mani Yup. Initially they were trying to fly north to Spain, but landed in Algeria instead. “Spain may be dry in places but they don’t have camels... right?”😱
The land of thrist... the land of thrist... the land of thrist... the land of thirst...
@@DynestiGTI oh would you please stop saying that
"THAT SCENE" lol I feel like everyone can agree that it was the best scene in the movie, and if you will ever tell a fan something about "that scene" they will actually understand what you mean
Ikr
Rackham was one bold pirate. Attacking a 50 gun Frigate with a 14 gun sloop.
Like Thomas Cochrane
and the unicorn still lost lmao
You should read more about Captain Bartholomew Roberts who took on an entire Spanish treasure fleet of over 500 guns, picked off the richest prize, and sailed right back out because the Spanish were too stunned to react.
Not to mention that his men were all for it apparently
@@sumojump2286 The red pennant sank first, and also Francis survived.
When i saw this movie i became obsessed with old wooden warships *for years* afterwards.
Same, building Lego ships to to animate sailors vs pirates
@@mr.tiggers8774 Watching this movie as a kid made me ask for the lego Imperial flagship set for Christmas.
Shooting through the waves was visually stunning.
I've seen this movie about 25 times, and this scene still gives me the chills.
I swear when I saw this in the theater I was spell bound when that ship emerged from the sand dunes. Mind blowing screenplay.
I never really knew why steven spielberg was so high on fame, I had never watched any of his films and thought he was just a good director, but when I watched this movie I was blown away by the camera work, the angles and the sequences with amazing and very clever transitions
Needless to say, I see why hes a big deal in hollywood
2:20 complete badass😎
The fight the makers of PotC could not imagion so brilliant.
Criminally underrated film.
This scene still gives me goosebumps 11 years later
One of the most epic animated scene in my opinion
Breadsword brought me here. Goddamn, it wasn’t enough that they made one of the best adventure movies of the 2010s, they also had to make one of the best pirate movies of the 2010 at the same time!
Not gonna lie, I thought they were British sailors. Just learned there French, I guess it was seeing redcoats and of course hearing them speak English was what threw me off a bit
How are they French? He said they were a day out of Barbados, a British colony, plus they’re redcoats and speaking English linguo for the time. He has to be brit
Probably one of the best scene
*0:17*
This makes me want to play sid meiers pirates again :D
Tom Holland as tin tin i can see that
I believe that the Unicorn (the triple mastered french ship with 50 64-inch guns, and doubledecks) is inspired by the Brilliant (the same ship with same details as the unicorn).
My inspiration from Tintin's unicorn is called the Temperance as the replacement of the Megatooth class battleships,but raided by the koopa army and left the failed prototype ship behind in the orbit of Rakata Prime.
You got the date wrong, in the movie and book said that the ship set sailed from Barbados in the year 1676
Kindly Thank you for the Correction.
@@thatscene2353 you’re welcome lad
Actually it wouldn’t be incorrect the title says it was the year 1676 and in the scene Haddock says that the ship was “Barley a day out of Barbados”
@@MattcraftMSTR yeah he changed it four days ago
@@captainzachsparrow6193 ah ok I’m guessing he had a different year or a specific date?
very Pirates of the Caribbean At World's End from the Unicorn sailing over the dunes to the fire and sword fights in the storm, and i love it
December 21st marks the 10th anniversary of The Adventures of Tintin!
The Unicorn sailing back to Europe from off the coast of Barbados in the West Indies in the Year of 1676.
Never Let Failure Defeat You - Captain Haddock
St LUCIA.
ST LUCIA, first settled in 1605, was fought over by the French and the British, finally ceding to Britain in 1814. It became independent in 1979.
WHERES THE SEQUEL DAMMIT
EXACTLY!!!😭
The year was actually 1676.
That is quite correct.
During the Golden Age of Piracy.
But Sir Francis is a Haddock and Haddock's don't flee ...
2:38 Prepare to repel all boarders!
BARBADOS WAS FIRST settled by the British in 1627.
It became a colony and achieved self - government in 1961 and independence in 1966.
Great Plauge & Great Fires of London. 1665 & 1666.
That was nearly 350 years ago.
BAHAMAS.
ORIGINALLY A PIRATE BASE, the Bahamas became a formal British colony in 1783. It did not achieve independence until 10th July 1973.
When will be the next visual treat?
Assassin's black flag kills from the rigging.
📽📽📽
🤔 where the water goes?...
1676. King Charles the 2nd. Samuel Pepys the Diarist.
1:19 Your ancestors
Cool & exaggerated.
3:24 So if we are assuming all of the gun ports are open than...
No since the ships are now tangled at the mast, Rackhams ship moved the Unicorn to the Starboard side. All hatches were closed or else the ship would’ve started sinking, dragging Rackhams down with it.
But weren't they previously shown as open during the initial battle and afterwards as well?
Or are we assuming that only the starboard side gun ports were open
DORLING KINDERSLEY DK EYEWITNESS GUIDES Book of PIRATE.
Discover the world of pirates - from the barbarous corsairs of the Mediterranean to the bloodthirsty buccaneers of the Spanish Main.
In association with THE NATIONAL MARITIME MUSEUM.
Page 58. The pirates defeated.
AFTER FLOURISHING FOR 5,000 years, organized piracy and privateering finally ended in the 19th century. When the century began, privateers were still a dangerous nuisance - yet the navies of big maritime powers no longer needed the help of privately owned warships.
So in 1856 most maritime nations signed a treaty, the Declaration of Paris, banning letters of marque.
New Technology also helped to end piracy. The 19th century was the age of steam power, and the British and U.S. navies built steam ships that could sail almost anywhere, even on a windless day.
Pirates, who still relied on sail, were easily trapped by the steamers.
By 1850 only small pirate bands were left.
I remember, why I was disappointed by this film.
Lutz der Lurch y?
@@andiopp-9976 completely over-the-top action
@@lutzderlurch7877 Honestly, the deeply unique set pieces and exaggerated action in an otherwise realistic looking world are what make this movie, I think. It's just fun!
@@CrisisOnACanoe I personally find, it clashes a bit with the otherwise grounded aesthetics of the source material. But ultimately, that is a question of taste.
But in general, I find modern action to be increasingly ridiculous, tbh.
@@lutzderlurch7877 I rlly like the movie,
but yea this is basically Tintin + Uncharted
0:18