@@hydracdxv I don't think it's their house because Admiral Boom needs a telescope to see them. If it were their house he could just see them next door.
@@hydracdxv Yeah but when Boom fires the fireworks everyone runs away to their house. Also the roof with the chimney they go gown isn't the same roof, and there weren't this many houses around their's.
“Nah, it’s those blimey chimney sweepers dancing again!” *grabs a loudspeaker* “why do you do this at 11:00 pm every freakin week!!! I’m trying to get some quiet time!!!!” *slams window shut*
Come on bro, in his era everyone in showbusiness could sing, dance, act and do standup comedy. You simply wouldn't make it unless you were a capable all rounder. It was the era of variety shows in theatres. He'd probably been dancing for decades
This is so high definition, it almost looks like CGI or Claymation quality as in you can see everything super clearly, but the thing is.....it's just normal live action!....FROM THE 60s!
tgguitarguy It looks CGish because the uploader artificially made the footage 60 frames per second while the original film and 99% of films are filmed at 24 frames a second. It doesn’t have to do with the clarity of the image.
That’s because it’s film, not video. Even the oldest films have incredibly high resolution. What amazed me is how the uploader got it to play at 60 fps and make it look so buttery smooth since film only runs at 24 fps
@@Jaymac720 Now there are plenty AI that can increase frame rate of video reconstructing the missing frames (see, for example, NVIDIA new AI that creates videos in slo-motion pretty well, starting from 60 fps to 120 fps).
The only time the artificial enhancement really jumps at you is during Mary's extended twirl. It makes sense, as it would take a human's touch to credibly add the missing frames since it's so rapid. Overall, I thought I was watching an old timey video recording, like those uncanny episodes of Twilight Zone or Doctor Who that seem crisper and smoother than the rest.
I am British, though not a lad, but can confirm the lads do this after a night out every time. You can hear them out dancing in sync and singing from the window
I watched Mary Poppins on my Delta flight from SFO-JFK on the day of Christmas Eve. I'm a 60 year old man and I was stomping my feet to this number on the plane. It brings so much warmth in my heart. This is the one movie that I remember watching in the theater with my entire family when it premiered. I also remember sobbing in the theater when the movie ended and Mary Poppins flew away. My poor mom!
I first watched this movie with my great-grandma, who was born in 1910 (the year the film is set in). She LOVED this film. She died when I was 6, but I still think back on that fondly. My favorite Disney film ever. I rewatch it often. It hits different as an adult, as you really feel for Mr. Banks.
Me too cried my eyes out now grown old cry for different reasons now I understand the father knows what to do as a family and real man still can't help but wonder how as a bank partner he would be even busier than before
This song makes you want to get up and dance along Trip a Little Light just doesn't have the same lively vibes. If a Pub/Club was to play this I would be on the dancefloor in SECONDS
yes and it almost never got made due the creator of Mary Poppins didn't want Disney to "ruin" it as she thought it was "too happy". it was written about her aunty coming to help save her family when her dad died i think. the film based on the person is great recommended watching it. saving mr banks
I feel like I'm the only one who hates this version. Makes it look too much like a theater play when the first time I watched on VHS the blended grittiness made it all more real
@@jacksevert3099 It's probably because this was ripped from a recording with motion smoothing which automatcially interlaces frames, increasing the frame rate from 24fps. That's what makes it look like a soap opera. I agree, bloody awful.
Marc Breaux and Dee Dee Wood, the choreographers, followed Julie to The Sound of Music, as did conductor Irwin Kostal. "Irv" did his hardest running of the movie through this number.
Someone could be homeless in Philadelphia right now and they cannot tell what they felt and I saw my reflection on the mirror and I didn't know My own face...But in my one picture of me at 4 in a half years old that's different. But i will feed the birds and love them. as always going to be walking every few Sunday nights on the streets of dana point harbor. I am praying for people to get off the streets because they have no place to stay around the world! Though I never been to The streets of Philadelphia. I am in my bedroom in lake forest California Right now. RIP to the Covid-19 victims Who died and this is the way I Pray shine your light on me by April 16nth @ seven o clock AM Through my window in the year 2021 Lord Jesus Christ
I always worried my cousin would end up like that when he retired (he's an admiral) So far so good though....but it would be kinda awesome...just saying
This is my little brothers favorite scene in the movie. He always starts trying to do what Bert and the other chimney sweepers are doing but just ends up jumping up and down and kicking and it's very entertaining to watch. Even though he's 15 years old, that little child is still there.
My son turns 17 today and I'm sitting here thinking about what his favorite songs were when he was little and a huge smile came across my face when I realized I know exactly what his favorite song was. ❤️ We used to clear the living room just to reenact this whole dance as much as possible. " It's all me pals! Step in time!!! "
The fact that five of the background dancers in this scene appear in another Disney movie has background dancers in another scene is adorably awesome, 😊
Still one of my favorite dance scenes of all time. Dick Van Dyke and Julie Andrews are incredible! Can't watch without dancing. If I see Mary Poppins or Burt in Disney World, I'll likely "kick my knees up" as I approach! 🥰💃🏾🎵🎶
Mary Poppins was my first big screen movie. It was magical and absolutely mesmerizing. Years later my own young son would have me re-wind "step in time" over and over again because he enjoyed it so much. Loved Julie Andrews, loved Dick Van Dyke.
I remember watching this in my youth and thinking he was so amazing as a dancer and as an actor but it’s his smile that makes him so likeable. I still love him with that same respect and admiration and would always watch this scene and movie with great nostalgia with Julie Andrews.
I’m a girl from the Midwestern United States and since I first saw this movie at the age of 10, I’ve wanted to be a chimney sweep. I grew up dancing and this routine looks like great fun!
Ya know they have those chimney sweepers for sale...and you could get some soot and smear it on your face... there is no excuse. You could step in time at any time. :)
1234constantine I love this idea and now I feel like I owe to myself to make a low rent home movie of self-choreographed dance. Get my twin brother involved. Last night he was teaching me self defense moves and maybe I can teach him some dance moves this week... boy that would be interesting! This all is to say the lack of acrobatic skill is no deterrent for me. But my dance background is probably part of why I enjoy this sequence so much. It’s like a dancer’s dream.
Imagine living direct underneath the roof of these houses and the chimney sweepers decided to a Step in Time routine. And considering that they've apparently done this multiple times, I bet they would either wake up after a terrible sleep, or they grow numb from all the noise and just sleep through it.
🎶A spoonful of sugar helps the medicine go down.🎶 Simply sweet memories flood my mind and always brings a smile to my face. Step in Time took them months to perfect and was cut down from close to a twenty minute segment of the film.
Sixty Years and still enormous delight. Andrews at 88 and Van Dyke dancing in at 98 years young, we can thank them both for this marvelous music history.
0:48 and 1:42 Oh, don’t mind me ❤️❤️❤️ I just LOVE seeing Mary Poppins’ foot tap in time ❤️❤️❤️ Her happy foot is my most favorite part of this song ❤️❤️❤️ 0:48 - Happy foot, step in time/Happy foot, step in time/Never need a reason, never need a rhyme/Happy foot, step in time! 1:42 - WOOHOO!!! LETS SEE THAT HAPPY FOOT OF YOURS PARTY DOWN AS IT STEPS IN TIME ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️ DANCE, HAPPY FOOT! DANCE ❤️❤️❤️❤️ GO, HAPPY FOOT ❤️ GO, HAPPY FOOT ❤️ SHOW US WHAT YOU’VE GOT ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
Mary can be so tsundere sometimes. She pretends like she doesn't want to be invested in what's happening, and then out of nowhere does some SICK dance moves.
This is my favorite song from Mary Poppins. I especially love the part when all the chimney sweeps go into the banks house. I know it's not on this clip but this is still my fav song
Oh. My. God. I loved this scene. When I was little, I would always dance with my Mom to it. I even dressed up as one of the chimney men for Halloween once. Wonderful memories.
Step in Time, Jolly Holiday, Chim-Chimney, A Spoonful of Sugar, Supercalafragalisticexpeealadocious, Feed the Birds and Let's Go Fly a Kite were my favorite Mary Poppins songs 🎵
This was truly one of the greatest scenes in the movie. The whole movie was good with its music. It’s too bad the sequel didn’t have any of the original music from this film or any dance scenes such as this.
If you ever get to see a professional production of the Mary Poppins musical, DO IT. I cannot express the absolute joy it was to watch Bert tap dance across the stage, then up the sides, and upside down during this song! It was marvelous!
