Bullitt: Subtext - A Case In Point

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  • čas přidán 6. 07. 2019
  • A 'case in point' video, in which I examine a single scene from a classic film to illustrate sound execution of a cinematic principle.
    This one features Peter Yates' Bullitt to explore subtext as presented in visual elements and dialogue.
    Disclaimers: I am not a film scholar and am presenting only my own observations, for what they're worth. While I hope some may find my insights interesting, I do not claim they are definitive or exhaustive.
    See "Metropolis: Cinematography - A Case In Point here: • Video
    Peeping Tom: Theme - A Case In Point here: • Peeping Tom: Theme - ...
    See my Strangers On A Train video here: • Strangers On A Train: ...
    Check out my movie reviews on Letterboxd: letterboxd.com/ShootMeReviews...
    This is intended for viewers who are familiar with the film, but if spoilers are not a deterrent, it is not necessary to have seen the movie to follow this video.
    All clips taken from Bullitt (1968)
    This video was made for the purpose of film appreciation/criticism and I believe these contents fall under fair use IP laws.
  • Krátké a kreslené filmy

Komentáře • 8

  • @joelcohen5936
    @joelcohen5936 Před 12 dny

    Comic relief from Don Gordon's Delgetti and Simon Oakland as the best boss you can have are under appreciated.

  • @0910stevewilkinson
    @0910stevewilkinson Před 5 měsíci +2

    An excellent analysis of character in a film which is very underrated.
    I like the scene in the music bar when SM and JB catch a glimpse of each other. No dialogue, just great acting.
    Also, those deliciously quiet moments when the actors are just standing or thinking e.g when SM enters the hotel room and surveys the evidence. Or when the 4 detectives are simply staring at the photocopier.
    Less is more! 👍

  • @EdVanMeyer
    @EdVanMeyer Před 9 měsíci +2

    This is such a great film, you have to watch it a number of times to really appreciate what is going on and who is working for who.

  • @jameshafner1442
    @jameshafner1442 Před 8 měsíci +1

    Nice to see analysis of the relationship between the Chalmers and Bullit .

  • @jmp01a24
    @jmp01a24 Před 7 měsíci +2

    Short but accurate.

  • @clementjohnson2666
    @clementjohnson2666 Před 4 měsíci

    One of the scenes in the movie that I like the most is when they are all in the photo copier room and the image of Al Rennick is produced , and Chalmers is asking the question : who's Al Rennick ? And Lt . Bullitt tells him .... he's the man who was shot at The Hotel Daniels .
    You sent us to guard the wrong man Mr . CHALMERS . AND SEN. CHALMERS is standing there looking and "feeling" like a 1st . Class Fool 😄 .

  • @ggrigoriadis7009
    @ggrigoriadis7009 Před 10 měsíci

    SM was the best over many years

  • @santos8468
    @santos8468 Před 7 měsíci +1

    I watched Bullitt recently and I think that Robert Vaughn pretty much steals every scene he's in. Chalmers is such an unlikable character and Vaughn plays him well. You want punch Chalmers when he gets in the Captain's face outside of the church. The man wants to spend some time with his family while Chalmers is being a pushy little shit.