Yeah - I'm struggling to find it too. Spotify and Shazam have it wrong. And I looked up the Czech national anthem and the Chekoslovakian national anthem and neither sound like it.
Europe have great film in the 60s Blow Up(1966), Persona (1966), Belle De Jour, (1967), 8 1/2 (1963), Virdiana (1961), and Teorema (1968) just to name a few.
i just watched persona and it somehow triggered the memory that i haven’t watched this film yet, despite having it on my watchlist for over 3 years… lol i found it back by searching for “banned for a food fight”
what about "bonnie & clyde"? the bbs films of the 60s like "easy rider". there's also "midnight cowboy", "lolita", "dr. strangelove", "2001: a space odyssey", "the fugitive kind". there were some good american films during the 60s but a lot of it was so out of touch with what audiences wanted at that time.
ok... you're right about that. what about some of the other films made by sidney lumet, mike nichols, and sam peckinpah at that time? notably "the wild bunch". that was a great movie. although i think that was part of the new hollywood thing. damn, you're probably right about the state of american films in the 1960s. it was terrible.
Bullitt, The Manchurian Candidate, The Train, The Spy Who Came in from the Cold. I could go on and on, but the 60s are actually an underrated period in American cinema, at least towards the earlier half. Towards the end there was too much of an emphasis on this hip, "new wave" style that have really dated a lot of films.
The blonde Marie (Ivana Karbanová) and the brunette (Jitka Cerhová) only played in like 5 movies after. They were in their early 20s in daisies. They're still alive.
I thought the movie"The Happening"was a sixties representation of the times until I saw this.only "Easy Rider" matched it"s irreverence of the social norms.
Um no, Dr. Stranglove, 2001 and Lolita were American films. They were financed by major Hollywood studios - Columbia Pictures and MGM. Star Wars Epsiode 4 was shot mainly @ Elstree Studios, London - does that make it a British film? Do your homework next time.
Paul Hern dipshit, would you call the shining a british film? eyes wide shut? full metal jacket? they're filmed by an american director and acted by american actors. just because scenes are shot in britain doesnt make a movie british.
@@eliminatorjr does that make Mary Poppins a British film because it’s set in Britain and a predominantly British cast, despite being filmed in America?
@@eliminatorjr Also, all those movies you listed are credited as “British-American” films of AFI and BFI websites. Plus Hawk Films (a British studio) was the production company on almost Kubrick films...
Just imagine.. you're real live being, taking a part in this world and someone mash your body just for fun in name "movie art". It's pretty disgusting and daunting for me.
hahaha are you talking about when the chandelier falls? ... well it wasn't real hahaha they were alive and did more films and grown up to be 60 years old
You are talking about the chicken, right? I get your point but only 20 years before the movie humans were mass exterminated not only animals. It's a good honest movie.
If you're talking about the cooked chickens then I can kinda see where you're coming from. I mean, why do we treat animals like shit when we are also animals who could be squashed any second? But that's just kinda part of life. Anyone and anything can and will die in ways that we don't necessarily get a say in. Those chickens were gonna die anyways so I'm sure they'd be glad to know their cooked bodies were used for films, rather than just being picked apart and then thrown in the trash lol
![VALERIE AND HER WEEK OF WONDERS (1970) ~ [Clip]](/img/n.gif)
wow, the 60s must've been a hell of a time for cinema. all of these foreign films! all of that new freedom they were able to do.
dumbass
This film was banned because of this scene.
It was because of oppression these films were made.
What gave them the freedom if you don't mind me asking?
@@Belacroix5 why?
i want this to be me and my girlfriend one day
I think when your life begins to resemble a Czechoslovakian surrealist film, you may be close to achieving Nirvana.
Are you serious?
seriously????
You can't be serious.
I need this masterpiece on Blu-Ray
Screwball Protagonist It’s out on Blu-Ray in U.K. now (region free)
This scene got the film banned for "depicting the wanton"
what does that mean?
Were they wasting real food?
@@josiedoyle2754an unrestrained female
obviously.. best scene
Wow really, then you have ridiculously high standards if you think those films fall short of greatness.
me, when I get home after work
About 90 percent of this film was them eating lmao.
This is the life.
Top 10 anime battles
i wish i could eat everything!
You can!
Just might not be good for you...
I wish I could eat everything without gaining any weight. Haha.
Even the girls!?!?!?
Does anyone know the name of the march music at the beginning of this clip? i'm struggling to find it.
Yeah - I'm struggling to find it too. Spotify and Shazam have it wrong. And I looked up the Czech national anthem and the Chekoslovakian national anthem and neither sound like it.
If anyone is reading this now and still wants to find it: czcams.com/video/BnKYu3Osm4c/video.html
Europe have great film in the 60s Blow Up(1966), Persona (1966), Belle De Jour, (1967), 8 1/2 (1963), Virdiana (1961), and Teorema (1968) just to name a few.
i just watched persona and it somehow triggered the memory that i haven’t watched this film yet, despite having it on my watchlist for over 3 years… lol i found it back by searching for “banned for a food fight”
another good movie is called valerie and her week of wonders it’s beautiful and unsettling
How'd they get Johnny Walker past the iron curtain?
what about "bonnie & clyde"? the bbs films of the 60s like "easy rider". there's also "midnight cowboy", "lolita", "dr. strangelove", "2001: a space odyssey", "the fugitive kind". there were some good american films during the 60s but a lot of it was so out of touch with what audiences wanted at that time.
Where i can watch this movie?
One really has to wonder were they got the food from for this film being they were in the middle of a food shortage.
idk if I like this movie or not
ok... you're right about that. what about some of the other films made by sidney lumet, mike nichols, and sam peckinpah at that time? notably "the wild bunch". that was a great movie. although i think that was part of the new hollywood thing. damn, you're probably right about the state of american films in the 1960s. it was terrible.
Bullitt, The Manchurian Candidate, The Train, The Spy Who Came in from the Cold. I could go on and on, but the 60s are actually an underrated period in American cinema, at least towards the earlier half. Towards the end there was too much of an emphasis on this hip, "new wave" style that have really dated a lot of films.
Persona, Blow Up, 8 1/2, Teorema, Belle De Jour, and Satyricon were among great European films of the 60s. Also the 70s have great film.
Where are these actresses now?
Retired
@@symphonyheart1384 withdrew
The blonde Marie (Ivana Karbanová) and the brunette (Jitka Cerhová) only played in like 5 movies after. They were in their early 20s in daisies. They're still alive.
@@Mannon777 cool
i could be a pretty girl...
I'll wear a skirt for you 😂
I'm here from that too
the eating noises make me want to DIE
Gather round everyone.
All the granpappys are listing their favourite films in the comment sections.
What's wrong with that? Most people that know about daisies are 60s fanatics.
Wth is with the comments
I thought the movie"The Happening"was a sixties representation of the times until I saw this.only "Easy Rider" matched it"s irreverence of the social norms.
Mi prenos vin kun mi
Um no, Dr. Stranglove, 2001 and Lolita were American films. They were financed by major Hollywood studios - Columbia Pictures and MGM. Star Wars Epsiode 4 was shot mainly @ Elstree Studios, London - does that make it a British film? Do your homework next time.
Stanley Kubrick's films from the '60s onwards were ALL British films.
Paul Hern dipshit, would you call the shining a british film? eyes wide shut? full metal jacket? they're filmed by an american director and acted by american actors. just because scenes are shot in britain doesnt make a movie british.
@@eliminatorjr does that make Mary Poppins a British film because it’s set in Britain and a predominantly British cast, despite being filmed in America?
@@eliminatorjr Also, all those movies you listed are credited as “British-American” films of AFI and BFI websites. Plus Hawk Films (a British studio) was the production company on almost Kubrick films...
Dance music : czcams.com/video/O2pFmiIiLuE/video.html
Dosa
lawl
F the blackface.
Quite appealing and well constructed aesthetics. Got bored and came here looking for the final scenes.
it wasnt black face it was train/railroad soot, for some reason.
What the fuck
Just imagine.. you're real live being, taking a part in this world and someone mash your body just for fun in name "movie art". It's pretty disgusting and daunting for me.
WHAt are you even saying 😪😪
hahaha are you talking about when the chandelier falls? ... well it wasn't real hahaha they were alive and did more films and grown up to be 60 years old
You are talking about the chicken, right? I get your point but only 20 years before the movie humans were mass exterminated not only animals. It's a good honest movie.
If you're talking about the cooked chickens then I can kinda see where you're coming from. I mean, why do we treat animals like shit when we are also animals who could be squashed any second? But that's just kinda part of life. Anyone and anything can and will die in ways that we don't necessarily get a say in. Those chickens were gonna die anyways so I'm sure they'd be glad to know their cooked bodies were used for films, rather than just being picked apart and then thrown in the trash lol
Wow it is so fetishist..
Huh