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These are the user uploaded subtitles that are being translated: 1 00:00:00,033 --> 00:00:02,099 this video is brought to you by mooby 2 00:00:02,200 --> 00:00:04,966 a curated streaming service that screens a variety 3 00:00:04,966 --> 00:00:08,133 of interesting and amazing films from around the world 4 00:00:08,400 --> 00:00:10,333 get a free month at mooby com 5 00:00:10,566 --> 00:00:11,499 indebt Sony 6 00:00:12,433 --> 00:00:14,999 cinematography is all about light 7 00:00:15,333 --> 00:00:17,299 light is a complex thing 8 00:00:17,300 --> 00:00:18,666 it can be shaped 9 00:00:18,666 --> 00:00:20,366 it can come in different qualities 10 00:00:20,366 --> 00:00:21,499 different strengths 11 00:00:21,533 --> 00:00:23,199 and importantly 12 00:00:23,233 --> 00:00:25,266 it can take the form of different colors 13 00:00:25,766 --> 00:00:27,966 so let's examine this idea of color 14 00:00:27,966 --> 00:00:30,499 by going through an introduction to color theory 15 00:00:31,000 --> 00:00:32,133 look at how filmmakers 16 00:00:32,133 --> 00:00:35,066 can create a specific color palette for their footage 17 00:00:35,266 --> 00:00:38,066 and check out some examples of how color has been used 18 00:00:38,066 --> 00:00:40,399 to aid the telling of different stories 19 00:00:45,433 --> 00:00:48,699 color theory is a set of guidelines for color mixing 20 00:00:48,700 --> 00:00:51,000 and the visual effects that using different colors 21 00:00:51,000 --> 00:00:52,466 has on an audience 22 00:00:52,833 --> 00:00:54,966 there are many different approaches to color theory 23 00:00:54,966 --> 00:00:58,233 ranging from ideas all the way back in Aristotle's time 24 00:00:58,233 --> 00:01:00,599 up to more contemporary studies on color 25 00:01:00,966 --> 00:01:03,033 such as those by Isaac Newton 26 00:01:03,366 --> 00:01:05,666 but let's take a look at some basic ideas 27 00:01:05,666 --> 00:01:07,766 and see how they can be applied to film 28 00:01:08,200 --> 00:01:09,900 when different spectrums of light 29 00:01:09,900 --> 00:01:12,433 hit objects with different physical properties 30 00:01:12,800 --> 00:01:14,366 it produces a color 31 00:01:14,633 --> 00:01:16,166 which we put into category 32 00:01:16,166 --> 00:01:17,699 and ascribing name to 33 00:01:18,066 --> 00:01:20,433 primary colors are a group of colors that can be mixed 34 00:01:20,433 --> 00:01:23,333 to form a range of other colors in film 35 00:01:23,333 --> 00:01:24,366 these are often 36 00:01:24,466 --> 00:01:25,733 but not always 37 00:01:25,733 --> 00:01:27,366 used sparingly in a frame 38 00:01:27,800 --> 00:01:29,733 an important part of color theory 39 00:01:29,733 --> 00:01:32,766 in the visual art space is knowing complementary colors 40 00:01:33,200 --> 00:01:34,700 when two of these colors are combined 41 00:01:34,700 --> 00:01:35,633 they make white 42 00:01:35,633 --> 00:01:36,866 gray or black 43 00:01:37,266 --> 00:01:39,833 when the spectrum of colors are placed on a color wheel 44 00:01:39,833 --> 00:01:42,199 complementary colors always take up positions 45 00:01:42,200 --> 00:01:43,366 opposite each other 46 00:01:43,800 --> 00:01:45,233 when two complementary colors 47 00:01:45,233 --> 00:01:46,499 are placed next to each other 48 00:01:46,500 --> 00:01:49,600 they create the strongest contrast for those two colors 49 00:01:49,966 --> 00:01:52,333 and are generally viewed as visually pleasing 50 00:01:52,566 --> 00:01:53,566 cinematographers 51 00:01:53,566 --> 00:01:56,233 often combine complementary colors for effect 52 00:01:56,400 --> 00:01:58,300 and to create increased contrast 53 00:01:58,300 --> 00:02:01,533 and separation between two planes in an image 54 00:02:02,133 --> 00:02:02,899 for example 55 00:02:02,900 --> 00:02:05,833 placing a character lit with an orange tungsten light 56 00:02:05,833 --> 00:02:08,099 against a bluish teal background 57 00:02:08,266 --> 00:02:10,666 creates a greater feeling of separation and depth 58 00:02:10,666 --> 00:02:12,099 and if both the character 59 00:02:12,266 --> 00:02:14,833 and the background wear similar shades of orange 60 00:02:15,466 --> 00:02:18,099 when it comes to the psychology of using color 61 00:02:18,400 --> 00:02:21,466 cinematographers generally fall into two camps 62 00:02:21,500 --> 00:02:23,000 or somewhere in the middle 63 00:02:23,466 --> 00:02:24,599 some cinematographers 64 00:02:24,600 --> 00:02:26,166 such as Vittorius Doraro 65 00:02:26,166 --> 00:02:28,733 think that certain colors carry an innate 66 00:02:28,733 --> 00:02:30,866 specific psychological meaning 67 00:02:31,833 --> 00:02:36,033 just changing the color temperature in one single light 68 00:02:36,100 --> 00:02:38,100 is changing completely the emotion 69 00:02:38,433 --> 00:02:40,433 that you have in your mind 70 00:02:41,166 --> 00:02:42,399 I didn't know at that time 71 00:02:42,400 --> 00:02:44,566 the meaning of the color blue 72 00:02:45,233 --> 00:02:46,333 the means freedom 73 00:02:46,733 --> 00:02:49,133 other filmmakers rely more on instinct 74 00:02:49,133 --> 00:02:50,966 and what feels best when lighting 75 00:02:50,966 --> 00:02:52,966 or creating a color palette for a film 76 00:02:53,466 --> 00:02:55,199 the psychology of color can change 77 00:02:55,200 --> 00:02:56,500 depending on the context 78 00:02:56,533 --> 00:02:58,399 and the background of the audience 79 00:02:58,766 --> 00:03:00,766 as well as being a means of representing 80 00:03:00,766 --> 00:03:02,666 and expressing different emotions 81 00:03:02,966 --> 00:03:05,266 deliberate and repeated uses of color 82 00:03:05,266 --> 00:03:06,466 can be used by filmmakers 83 00:03:06,466 --> 00:03:09,533 as a motif to represent themes or ideas 84 00:03:10,066 --> 00:03:12,733 another important part of color theory is warm 85 00:03:12,733 --> 00:03:14,066 and cool colors 86 00:03:14,533 --> 00:03:15,499 the Kelvin scale 87 00:03:15,500 --> 00:03:17,666 is a way of measuring the warmth of light 88 00:03:17,766 --> 00:03:20,333 with lower Kelvin values being warmer 89 00:03:20,333 --> 00:03:22,966 and higher Kelvin values being cooler 90 00:03:23,333 --> 00:03:24,233 warm and cool colors 91 00:03:24,233 --> 00:03:27,133 can have different psychological effects on an audience 92 00:03:27,300 --> 00:03:29,433 and can be used to represent different physical 93 00:03:29,433 --> 00:03:31,099 atmospheric conditions 94 00:03:31,500 --> 00:03:32,900 using warmer colors 95 00:03:32,900 --> 00:03:35,200 can be used to emphasize the feeling of physical 96 00:03:35,200 --> 00:03:36,400 heat in a story 97 00:03:36,966 --> 00:03:38,266 while inversely 98 00:03:38,266 --> 00:03:39,066 cooler colors 99 00:03:39,066 --> 00:03:40,866 can be used to make the setting of the story 100 00:03:40,866 --> 00:03:42,566 feel cold or damp 101 00:03:47,766 --> 00:03:48,833 now that we have a basic 102 00:03:48,833 --> 00:03:50,933 framework of color theory to work with 103 00:03:50,933 --> 00:03:52,833 let's look at the different ways that filmmakers 104 00:03:52,833 --> 00:03:54,766 can make a color palette for a movie 105 00:03:55,166 --> 00:03:57,899 color palettes in film can be created using three 106 00:03:58,533 --> 00:03:59,366 production design 107 00:03:59,366 --> 00:04:01,499 and costume lighting 108 00:04:01,700 --> 00:04:04,233 and in the color grade the set 109 00:04:04,233 --> 00:04:06,433 and the clothing that the characters are dressed in 110 00:04:06,433 --> 00:04:07,799 is always the starting point 111 00:04:07,800 --> 00:04:09,233 for creating a color palette 112 00:04:09,566 --> 00:04:10,633 in pre production 113 00:04:10,633 --> 00:04:11,699 directors will usually 114 00:04:11,700 --> 00:04:13,166 meet with the production designer 115 00:04:13,166 --> 00:04:15,466 and come up with a plan for the look of the set 116 00:04:15,866 --> 00:04:17,299 they might give the art director 117 00:04:17,300 --> 00:04:20,033 a limit to certain colors they need to work with 118 00:04:20,033 --> 00:04:22,833 or decide on specific tones for key props 119 00:04:23,400 --> 00:04:25,600 the art team will then go in and dress the set 120 00:04:25,600 --> 00:04:26,266 by doing things 121 00:04:26,266 --> 00:04:28,333 such as painting the walls a different color 122 00:04:28,566 --> 00:04:31,533 and bringing in pieces of furniture curtains 123 00:04:31,533 --> 00:04:34,599 and household items that conform to that palette 124 00:04:35,133 --> 00:04:37,399 since characters are usually the focus of scenes 125 00:04:37,400 --> 00:04:39,266 and we often view them up close 126 00:04:39,633 --> 00:04:41,733 choosing a color for their costume will also 127 00:04:41,733 --> 00:04:44,299 have a significant impact on the overall palette 128 00:04:44,733 --> 00:04:45,933 this may be a bold 129 00:04:45,933 --> 00:04:49,066 primary color that makes them stand out in the frame 130 00:04:49,400 --> 00:04:50,933 or something more neutral 131 00:04:50,933 --> 00:04:52,933 that makes them blend into the set 132 00:04:53,366 --> 00:04:54,799 with a set to work with 133 00:04:54,800 --> 00:04:57,366 the next step in creating a movie's color palette 134 00:04:57,366 --> 00:04:58,666 is with lighting 135 00:04:58,966 --> 00:04:59,599 traditionally 136 00:04:59,600 --> 00:05:01,400 film lighting is based around the color 137 00:05:01,400 --> 00:05:02,600 temperature of a light 138 00:05:02,800 --> 00:05:04,000 which as we mentioned 139 00:05:04,000 --> 00:05:05,000 could be warm 140 00:05:05,000 --> 00:05:07,766 such as 30 200 Kelvin tungsten light 141 00:05:08,133 --> 00:05:11,866 or cool such as a 50 600 Kelvin HMI 142 00:05:12,466 --> 00:05:13,233 on top of this 143 00:05:13,233 --> 00:05:15,999 cinematographers can also choose to introduce a tint 144 00:05:16,000 --> 00:05:17,300 to get to other colors 145 00:05:17,566 --> 00:05:19,399 this can be done the old school way 146 00:05:19,400 --> 00:05:22,266 by placing different colored gels in front of lights 147 00:05:22,500 --> 00:05:23,600 or the modern way 148 00:05:23,600 --> 00:05:26,766 by changing the hue or tint of LEDs 149 00:05:27,366 --> 00:05:29,499 DPS can either flood the entire image 150 00:05:29,500 --> 00:05:32,100 with monochromatic colored light or 151 00:05:32,100 --> 00:05:33,300 as is more common 152 00:05:33,300 --> 00:05:35,066 light different pockets of the image 153 00:05:35,066 --> 00:05:37,366 with different color temperatures or hues 154 00:05:38,000 --> 00:05:39,933 in the same way that we create contrast 155 00:05:39,933 --> 00:05:41,833 by having different areas of light 156 00:05:41,833 --> 00:05:43,333 and shadow in an image 157 00:05:43,533 --> 00:05:45,866 we can create contrast by having different areas 158 00:05:45,866 --> 00:05:47,033 of colored light 159 00:05:47,433 --> 00:05:48,933 once the color from the set 160 00:05:48,933 --> 00:05:51,499 and the lighting has now been baked into the footage 161 00:05:51,800 --> 00:05:53,366 we move into post production 162 00:05:53,366 --> 00:05:55,199 where it's possible to fine tune this color 163 00:05:55,200 --> 00:05:56,000 in the grade 164 00:05:56,500 --> 00:05:57,500 an image contains 165 00:05:57,500 --> 00:05:58,733 different levels of red 166 00:05:58,733 --> 00:06:00,299 green and blue light 167 00:06:00,700 --> 00:06:03,500 a colorist often with a guidance of the director 168 00:06:03,533 --> 00:06:04,966 or cinematographer 169 00:06:05,233 --> 00:06:09,166 uses grading software like Baselight or Davinci Resolve 170 00:06:09,466 --> 00:06:11,233 to manipulate the levels of red 171 00:06:11,233 --> 00:06:13,233 green and blue in an image 172 00:06:13,500 --> 00:06:16,933 they can change the RGB of specific values of light 173 00:06:17,033 --> 00:06:19,199 like introducing blue into the shadows 174 00:06:19,500 --> 00:06:21,733 or adding magenta to the highlights 175 00:06:22,066 --> 00:06:24,733 they can also create power windows to change the RGB 176 00:06:24,733 --> 00:06:27,333 values in a specific area of the frame 177 00:06:27,666 --> 00:06:29,266 or key certain colors 178 00:06:29,266 --> 00:06:31,533 so that they can be individually adjusted 179 00:06:32,166 --> 00:06:33,366 there are other significant 180 00:06:33,366 --> 00:06:35,333 adjustments that they can make to color 181 00:06:35,333 --> 00:06:37,533 such as determining the saturation 182 00:06:37,933 --> 00:06:39,333 or the overall intensity 183 00:06:39,333 --> 00:06:41,099 of the color that the image has 184 00:06:45,633 --> 00:06:47,099 it's a show about teenagers 185 00:06:47,266 --> 00:06:49,633 why not making a show for the teenagers 186 00:06:49,833 --> 00:06:51,999 that looks like how they imagine themselves 187 00:06:52,000 --> 00:06:53,066 so it's not based on 188 00:06:53,066 --> 00:06:53,799 like reality 189 00:06:53,800 --> 00:06:54,933 but mostly like 190 00:06:55,000 --> 00:06:57,333 how they percept reality 191 00:06:57,900 --> 00:07:01,866 and I think colors come into that pretty obviously 192 00:07:02,500 --> 00:07:04,600 when coming up with a concept for the lighting 193 00:07:04,600 --> 00:07:05,500 in euphoria 194 00:07:05,833 --> 00:07:08,033 instead of assigning very specific 195 00:07:08,033 --> 00:07:09,899 psychological ideas to color 196 00:07:10,200 --> 00:07:12,333 Marcel Rev used color more generally 197 00:07:12,333 --> 00:07:14,699 as a way to elevate scenes from reality 198 00:07:15,333 --> 00:07:17,466 he wanted to put the audience in the emotionally 199 00:07:17,466 --> 00:07:19,966 exaggerated minds of some of the characters 200 00:07:20,400 --> 00:07:22,166 and elevate the level of emotions 201 00:07:22,166 --> 00:07:23,833 that were happening on screen 202 00:07:24,366 --> 00:07:25,466 in the same way that the often 203 00:07:25,466 --> 00:07:28,033 reckless actions of the characters continuously 204 00:07:28,033 --> 00:07:30,666 ratcheted up the level of tension in the story 205 00:07:31,166 --> 00:07:32,066 so too did they 206 00:07:32,066 --> 00:07:32,999 exaggerated 207 00:07:33,000 --> 00:07:34,633 brash colored lighting 208 00:07:34,833 --> 00:07:36,799 to increase the potency of the visuals 209 00:07:36,800 --> 00:07:39,000 he often played with a limited palette 210 00:07:39,000 --> 00:07:40,666 of complementary colors 211 00:07:41,266 --> 00:07:43,666 he avoided using a wide palette of colors 212 00:07:43,666 --> 00:07:45,933 as it would become too visually scattered 213 00:07:46,266 --> 00:07:49,299 and decreased the potency of the colors that he did use 214 00:07:49,866 --> 00:07:50,699 along with his cafe 215 00:07:50,700 --> 00:07:51,833 he picked out gels 216 00:07:51,833 --> 00:07:53,666 mainly light amber gels 217 00:07:53,666 --> 00:07:55,433 which are used with tungsten lights 218 00:07:55,566 --> 00:07:58,833 and cyan 30 or cyan 60 gels 219 00:07:58,933 --> 00:08:01,033 which used with daylight HMIS 220 00:08:01,233 --> 00:08:03,266 they also used LED sky panels 221 00:08:03,266 --> 00:08:06,599 which they could quickly dial specific color tints into 222 00:08:07,566 --> 00:08:09,999 that light that shadows 223 00:08:10,166 --> 00:08:12,266 that color bouncing on the screen 224 00:08:12,400 --> 00:08:13,566 are rubbing on us 225 00:08:13,766 --> 00:08:15,399 we don't see that only with the eyes 226 00:08:15,400 --> 00:08:16,733 we see with the entire body 227 00:08:16,733 --> 00:08:18,599 because light is energies 228 00:08:18,666 --> 00:08:21,699 I'm sending some vibration to you 229 00:08:21,700 --> 00:08:22,333 to the camera 230 00:08:22,333 --> 00:08:23,199 to the field 231 00:08:23,200 --> 00:08:24,233 unconsciously 232 00:08:24,266 --> 00:08:26,433 when photographing Apocalypse Now 233 00:08:26,566 --> 00:08:28,899 Vittorius Doraro was very deliberate 234 00:08:28,900 --> 00:08:30,400 about his use of color 235 00:08:30,666 --> 00:08:33,299 he wanted the colors to be so strong and saturated 236 00:08:33,300 --> 00:08:36,866 that the world on film almost became surrealistic 237 00:08:37,433 --> 00:08:40,433 he wasn't happy with Kodak's 52 47 238 00:08:40,433 --> 00:08:42,799 100 tungsten film stock at the time 239 00:08:43,266 --> 00:08:46,133 so he got the film laboratory to flash the negative 240 00:08:46,133 --> 00:08:48,466 to get the level of contrast and saturation 241 00:08:48,466 --> 00:08:49,799 which he was happy with 242 00:08:49,933 --> 00:08:51,033 in the jungle scenes 243 00:08:51,033 --> 00:08:53,866 he didn't want to portray the location naturally 244 00:08:54,266 --> 00:08:55,599 he sometimes used filters 245 00:08:55,600 --> 00:08:57,233 to add a monochromatic palette 246 00:08:57,233 --> 00:08:58,733 which was more aggressive 247 00:08:59,066 --> 00:09:00,466 to increase the tension 248 00:09:00,800 --> 00:09:02,533 I can use artificial color 249 00:09:02,700 --> 00:09:05,166 in conflict with the color of nature 250 00:09:05,533 --> 00:09:06,766 I was using the 251 00:09:07,266 --> 00:09:08,133 the symbolic 252 00:09:08,166 --> 00:09:10,399 way that the American Army was using 253 00:09:10,400 --> 00:09:13,066 to indicating to the helicopter 254 00:09:13,233 --> 00:09:14,533 they were using primary 255 00:09:14,633 --> 00:09:15,866 complementary color 256 00:09:16,200 --> 00:09:18,266 I was using those kind of smoke color 257 00:09:18,266 --> 00:09:20,566 in order to create in this kind of comfort 258 00:09:21,100 --> 00:09:22,066 he also described 259 00:09:22,066 --> 00:09:24,999 how the most important color in the film was black 260 00:09:25,433 --> 00:09:28,399 particularly in the silhouetted scenes with Kurtz 261 00:09:28,700 --> 00:09:31,466 he felt black represented the unconscious 262 00:09:31,500 --> 00:09:32,800 and was most appropriate 263 00:09:32,800 --> 00:09:34,900 for scenes where the audience was trying to discover 264 00:09:34,900 --> 00:09:36,333 the true meaning of Kurtz 265 00:09:36,500 --> 00:09:39,533 with small slivers of light or truth 266 00:09:39,866 --> 00:09:42,366 emerging from the depths of the unconscious 267 00:09:45,166 --> 00:09:47,599 this video was brought to you thanks to Movie 268 00:09:47,966 --> 00:09:49,966 Movie is a curated streaming service 269 00:09:49,966 --> 00:09:52,133 where you can watch lots of interesting cinema 270 00:09:52,433 --> 00:09:55,399 something I'm sure that all of you subscribe love doing 271 00:09:55,600 --> 00:09:56,666 I know I do 272 00:09:56,866 --> 00:09:58,066 the reason I like movie 273 00:09:58,066 --> 00:10:00,566 is that they open the door to finding great films 274 00:10:00,566 --> 00:10:02,499 that I'm not always familiar with 275 00:10:02,566 --> 00:10:05,566 that aren't always available on other streaming sites 276 00:10:05,966 --> 00:10:08,666 their curators hand select each film that is streamed 277 00:10:08,666 --> 00:10:10,799 and premier new movie every day 278 00:10:11,133 --> 00:10:11,999 which makes it feel 279 00:10:12,000 --> 00:10:13,933 kind of like you're attending a film festival 280 00:10:13,933 --> 00:10:15,699 from the comfort of your own couch 281 00:10:16,233 --> 00:10:19,466 I recently watched the short film Atlantic's on movie 282 00:10:19,466 --> 00:10:23,266 an amazing genre bending early work by Mattie Diop 283 00:10:23,600 --> 00:10:25,366 which was followed up by the feature film 284 00:10:25,366 --> 00:10:28,333 with the same title that competed for the palm de Orr 285 00:10:28,833 --> 00:10:30,299 so if you enter cinema 286 00:10:30,300 --> 00:10:33,100 and watching an interesting mix of well curated films 287 00:10:33,100 --> 00:10:36,700 like I am then I highly recommend checking out movie 288 00:10:37,000 --> 00:10:37,666 you can try 289 00:10:37,666 --> 00:10:42,033 movie free for 30 days at movie com indebcen e 290 00:10:42,033 --> 00:10:45,199 that's mubi com indebczeny 291 00:10:45,200 --> 00:10:48,133 for a whole month of great cinema for free 292 00:10:49,833 --> 00:10:52,066 thanks everyone for getting to the end of the video 293 00:10:52,133 --> 00:10:54,533 as always special thanks to all the patrons 294 00:10:54,533 --> 00:10:56,366 who get this content ad free 295 00:10:56,566 --> 00:10:58,599 and keep the channel going with their support 296 00:10:58,966 --> 00:11:00,933 and thanks to everyone else who watches 297 00:11:00,933 --> 00:11:02,466 likes or comments below 298 00:11:02,933 --> 00:11:03,866 until next time 299 00:11:03,866 --> 00:11:05,966 thanks for watching and goodbye 20650

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