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1
00:00:16,700 --> 00:00:24,221
"Art is a lie that
makes us realise truth"
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00:00:32,225 --> 00:00:35,758
The Adventures of Picasso
3
00:00:35,758 --> 00:00:40,343
A thousand loving lies told by
Hans Alfredson & Tage Danielsson
4
00:00:40,343 --> 00:00:44,474
Picasso paintings
recreated by Per �hlin
5
00:00:44,474 --> 00:00:50,251
Made in "AB svenska ords
atelj�er" in Hollywood
close to Tomelilla [Sweden]
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00:00:50,251 --> 00:00:55,342
All similarities between
this film and reality are
entirely coincidental.
7
00:00:55,700 --> 00:00:59,491
Hello, My name is Elsa
Beskow and I'm going...
8
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to tell you about one of my
colleges in the art world...
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00:01:05,300 --> 00:01:08,836
Nobody know the exact
hour of his birth...
10
00:01:08,871 --> 00:01:12,084
It was either at 5 PM
11
00:01:12,193 --> 00:01:14,520
"ala cinco de la tarde"
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or during the midnight hour,
which he himself claimed...
13
00:01:20,859 --> 00:01:24,388
He, one of the strangest
men of our time...
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00:01:24,765 --> 00:01:30,596
He, a decendent of the
16th century knight...
15
00:01:30,596 --> 00:01:31,948
" Juan de Leon"
16
00:01:31,948 --> 00:01:34,925
Who was killed in the war
between Loja and Granada
17
00:01:35,382 --> 00:01:37,720
He, Pablo Picasso...
18
00:01:37,720 --> 00:01:41,184
whom was born in M�laga
almost a century ago
19
00:02:49,856 --> 00:02:54,181
Pablo was brought up
in the poor area of M�laga
20
00:02:54,508 --> 00:02:57,438
His mother - Do�a Maria - was...
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00:02:57,648 --> 00:02:58,611
Happy
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00:02:58,611 --> 00:02:59,644
Tender
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00:02:59,644 --> 00:03:01,245
Independent
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00:03:01,245 --> 00:03:02,293
Sensitive
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00:03:02,293 --> 00:03:03,806
Warm blooded
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00:03:03,806 --> 00:03:04,646
Proud
27
00:03:04,646 --> 00:03:06,510
and affectionate
28
00:03:06,771 --> 00:03:11,304
But his father - Don Jos� - was
very sloppy in his work
29
00:03:15,218 --> 00:03:20,299
The young Pablo Picasso soon
proved to be quite artistic.
30
00:03:27,397 --> 00:03:32,244
The proud father decided to introduce
him to the art-academy in Madrid
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00:03:41,650 --> 00:03:46,462
"The rain in Spain stays
mainly in the plain"
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00:07:42,052 --> 00:07:45,029
There was a genie in the bottle
33
00:07:45,283 --> 00:07:49,628
a magical force that would
make his art come to live
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00:08:28,600 --> 00:08:30,271
Madrid
35
00:08:53,900 --> 00:08:58,699
The education at the
academy was academic
36
00:08:59,359 --> 00:09:00,960
Attention!
37
00:09:04,756 --> 00:09:06,784
Coal!
38
00:09:07,500 --> 00:09:08,259
One
39
00:09:08,476 --> 00:09:09,310
Two
40
00:10:46,778 --> 00:10:47,645
Fart!
41
00:14:38,900 --> 00:14:42,191
Neither of his parents could
ever come to grips with...
42
00:14:42,191 --> 00:14:45,786
Don Jos�'s near
death experience.
43
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The tension at home grew
odious for the young artist...
44
00:14:50,407 --> 00:14:52,503
and he decided to leave.
45
00:18:13,124 --> 00:18:16,934
It was the
new years eve of 1899
46
00:18:17,673 --> 00:18:22,949
The Parisians outside
celebrated with Champagne...
47
00:18:22,949 --> 00:18:26,165
dancing in the streets
and fire-works.
48
00:18:54,985 --> 00:18:57,559
Paris, 1910
49
00:18:57,782 --> 00:19:02,077
Pablo Picasso was
still poor and hungry
50
00:19:02,320 --> 00:19:05,040
He paints and paints and paints
51
00:19:05,040 --> 00:19:09,178
But selling and selling and selling
he is NOT
52
00:21:44,231 --> 00:21:47,135
That was the birth of Cubism
53
00:22:34,680 --> 00:22:38,981
Picasso returned to the
vagabonds in the circus world...
54
00:22:38,981 --> 00:22:41,941
These warm hearted
artistic souls...
55
00:22:41,941 --> 00:22:45,893
whom - free of charge - gave
there pathetic faces...
56
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to the artist
57
00:26:05,187 --> 00:26:08,770
The American author
Gertrude Stein's salon...
58
00:26:08,770 --> 00:26:12,499
was the centre of the
French artworld...
59
00:26:13,458 --> 00:26:15,740
and her constant companion...
60
00:26:15,740 --> 00:26:17,486
her chaperon
61
00:26:17,486 --> 00:26:19,903
Alice B. Toklas
62
00:27:46,423 --> 00:27:50,712
Now Picasso was at the centre
of the Parisian art world...
63
00:27:50,712 --> 00:27:52,746
with people such as
[John] Brack...
64
00:27:52,746 --> 00:27:53,978
[Henri] Matisse...
65
00:27:53,978 --> 00:27:56,227
Fernand Lege...
66
00:27:56,227 --> 00:27:57,731
Pompidou...
67
00:27:57,731 --> 00:27:59,028
entrec�te...
68
00:27:59,028 --> 00:28:00,685
Carl Larsson...
69
00:28:00,686 --> 00:28:01,926
Popeye [Karl-Alfred]...
70
00:28:01,927 --> 00:28:03,558
Loulou...
71
00:28:03,558 --> 00:28:04,782
Dodo...
72
00:28:04,783 --> 00:28:05,959
Joujou...
73
00:28:05,960 --> 00:28:07,216
Clo-clo...
74
00:28:03,287 --> 00:28:08,296
Margot...
75
00:28:08,297 --> 00:28:09,505
Frou-frou..
76
00:28:09,506 --> 00:28:11,001
Jenny Nystr�m...
77
00:28:11,001 --> 00:28:12,482
xxxx
78
00:28:12,483 --> 00:28:13,594
Concelett...
79
00:28:13,595 --> 00:28:14,708
an omelette...
80
00:28:14,708 --> 00:28:17,054
and Rembrandt
81
00:28:21,153 --> 00:28:25,148
And there is Hemmingway
sitting with his knitting
82
00:28:25,902 --> 00:28:30,336
There was also a Erik Satie the
often misunderstood composer
83
00:28:32,114 --> 00:28:36,681
Guillaume Apollinaire,
the absurdist poet...
84
00:28:42,900 --> 00:28:47,403
Henri Rousseau, the
painting customs officer
85
00:28:50,832 --> 00:28:54,909
Vincent van Gogh,
the guy with the ear
86
00:28:57,203 --> 00:29:00,734
And not less than two
Toulouse-Lautrec
87
00:29:11,037 --> 00:29:12,880
And the famous Mimi...
88
00:29:12,880 --> 00:29:17,217
the woman that inspired Puccini
to write "your hands are so cold"
89
00:33:25,900 --> 00:33:30,353
What is a man, or even an
artist other than a small flake...
90
00:33:30,353 --> 00:33:35,586
in the vast and
silent universe?
91
00:33:38,965 --> 00:33:39,938
Well then!
92
00:33:41,001 --> 00:33:44,556
Let's stop for a minute to
examine the regular life...
93
00:33:44,556 --> 00:33:47,876
of a lonely artist in
the 1910's
94
00:33:47,876 --> 00:33:51,636
Is there anything lonelier
then a genius?
95
00:33:53,526 --> 00:33:57,647
Th... that is relatively
lonelier than a genius?
96
00:34:00,455 --> 00:34:03,545
He rose early in the morning,
put on his clothes...
97
00:34:05,474 --> 00:34:08,393
humming of a cheerful
morning-song...
98
00:34:13,172 --> 00:34:14,730
and then he went outside...
99
00:34:14,982 --> 00:34:18,103
to prepared himself for
an intensive workday...
100
00:34:18,103 --> 00:34:21,792
with a long brisk walk
in "Bois de Boulogne"
101
00:34:25,400 --> 00:34:26,330
LONG
102
00:34:29,267 --> 00:34:30,465
BRISK!
103
00:34:32,398 --> 00:34:34,825
He stopped every
now and then...
104
00:34:34,825 --> 00:34:39,090
to "skissa"
[skissa similar to kissa=urinate]
105
00:34:40,171 --> 00:34:42,579
Skissa=To sketch
106
00:34:48,880 --> 00:34:53,177
Here the master is painting
a pair of eyeglasses
107
00:34:54,002 --> 00:35:00,228
A... a bicycle...
108
00:35:01,222 --> 00:35:02,438
A painting!
109
00:35:04,687 --> 00:35:07,124
Pablo Picasso continued
wrestling with his art
110
00:35:27,093 --> 00:35:29,383
The Swedish-American
multi-millionaire...
111
00:35:29,383 --> 00:35:32,536
Ingrid Svensson-Guggenheim
loved art...
112
00:35:33,861 --> 00:35:35,353
and artists
113
00:36:50,614 --> 00:36:52,088
Ingrid Svensson-Guggenheim...
114
00:36:52,088 --> 00:36:55,426
was one of the many people that
didn't understand Picasso's work...
115
00:36:55,426 --> 00:36:59,178
but she knew it was expensive,
hence immortal.
116
00:37:20,445 --> 00:37:23,128
Ingrid Svensson-Guggenheim became
a persistent pester for Picasso
117
00:37:23,128 --> 00:37:26,695
She strived to be part of his
life and work, at any price
118
00:37:56,316 --> 00:37:59,901
He fled to the tranquillity
of nature
119
00:38:09,427 --> 00:38:11,570
It's not easy being famous.
120
00:38:48,903 --> 00:38:50,888
To make his friend happy...
121
00:38:50,888 --> 00:38:52,983
the kind-hearted Rousseau
invited Pablo...
122
00:38:52,983 --> 00:38:56,832
and Apollinaire to his
secret forest...
123
00:38:56,832 --> 00:39:02,400
where no human-being had set
foot except Rousseau himself.
124
00:39:16,959 --> 00:39:22,248
Guillaume Apollinaire read one
of his deeply philosophical poems...
125
00:39:22,248 --> 00:39:24,025
about the human essence,
126
00:40:02,600 --> 00:40:07,207
This was to be the onset to the
memorable masquerade ball...
127
00:40:07,207 --> 00:40:11,863
which Picasso held in his salon,
in honour of his friend Rousseau.
128
00:40:42,395 --> 00:40:44,977
What a fabulous crowd!
129
00:40:44,977 --> 00:40:46,589
There was Jean Cocteau...
130
00:40:46,589 --> 00:40:48,014
Enrico Caruso
131
00:40:53,497 --> 00:40:56,348
Brack and Matisse was
seen off the shelf
132
00:40:56,348 --> 00:40:58,253
Marie and Pierre Curie
133
00:40:58,253 --> 00:41:01,773
[Alexander] Graham Bell, the
inventor of the telephone-kiosk
134
00:41:03,598 --> 00:41:07,536
Emperor Wilhem II was dancing
with his elegant wife
135
00:41:09,324 --> 00:41:10,698
There was Lenin
136
00:41:11,700 --> 00:41:13,708
And the young
Winston Churchill
137
00:41:17,561 --> 00:41:22,712
Even the French president was
there, dressed as a balloon
138
00:41:28,743 --> 00:41:32,804
It was an unforgettable
farewell party for Rousseau...
139
00:41:32,804 --> 00:41:36,869
the little customs officer,
the king of imagination!
140
00:44:45,135 --> 00:44:47,608
The year was 1914
141
00:44:51,537 --> 00:44:54,756
The future had never
looked so bright...
142
00:44:57,149 --> 00:45:00,325
workers and artists
joined together...
143
00:45:00,325 --> 00:45:02,774
people would never stand
against each other...
144
00:45:02,774 --> 00:45:08,935
faith in the international solidarity
was equally strong as...
145
00:45:08,935 --> 00:45:12,281
the faith in the blessing
of the industrial era.
146
00:45:16,905 --> 00:45:20,540
The optimistic view of development
in the future was stronger than ever...
147
00:45:20,748 --> 00:45:23,823
The machines were supposed
to save the world!
148
00:45:27,633 --> 00:45:28,812
Freedom [Libert�]
149
00:45:29,789 --> 00:45:31,260
Equality [�galit�]
150
00:45:31,700 --> 00:45:33,440
Fraternity [Fraternit�]
151
00:45:34,162 --> 00:45:36,554
Would at long
last come true
152
00:45:37,360 --> 00:45:39,092
In short...
153
00:45:39,279 --> 00:45:41,632
it was the time
of a new dawn.
154
00:48:01,300 --> 00:48:03,602
There would never be another war...
155
00:48:03,602 --> 00:48:09,155
a new generation of artists came
to Paris to build a better world.
156
00:51:01,649 --> 00:51:05,388
And that's why Picasso made
decorations and costumes...
157
00:51:05,388 --> 00:51:07,441
for the famous
Russian ballet
158
00:51:15,871 --> 00:51:19,322
Djagilev's production, Erik
Satie's music and...
159
00:51:19,322 --> 00:51:23,208
Picasso's d�cor would
dumbfound the world.
160
00:51:36,164 --> 00:51:39,117
The world premi�re
was in London.
161
00:52:09,880 --> 00:52:13,376
Don Jos� was responsible for catering
162
00:52:52,100 --> 00:52:56,248
It was three hours
before the premi�re...
163
00:52:56,248 --> 00:53:01,208
the tension was high.
12103
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