Also back then the scenes recorded were often longer, actors had to learn more lines and act more per shot. Today we use several camera from several angles and can easily do a pickup when a mistake is made.

Love seeing Leslie Howard in anything; am a huge fan of his. His quiet reactions to messing up or drawing a blank were very typical of his personality. His bloopers were from The Petrified Forest; a wonderful movie. Sad the world lost him at age 50 due to his plane being shot down by the Luftwaffe in 1943. He died 11 years before I was born; if only he'd lived another 20-25 years...

Its neat to see Leslie Howard in action in a blooper reel - something i never thought i'd get to see :) at 8.00

"TIME MARCHES ON!"

Love seeing Kay Francis. One of my faves of that era.

These make me wonder even more how people are able to actually act in front of a camera without messing up! Seeing how mad some actors got when they messed up, it is nice to see Joe E. Brown at 4:03 !

A little surprised at how the dramatic actors could fall completely apart but Joe E Brown seemed to hold together that well.

@Nick-ty9us

10 ай бұрын

That’s a little ironic for a comedian

@philipmonihan8222

10 ай бұрын

@@Nick-ty9us Not necessarily. I often find comedians are often the most serious people in real life.

@Nick-ty9us

10 ай бұрын

@@philipmonihan8222 I’m just saying because comedians love to make people laugh

@philipmonihan8222

10 ай бұрын

@@Nick-ty9us That much is true. It's the same paradox as how actors known for playing villains usually turn out to be the nicer people.

These little snapshots of movies past are so very precious and you done us all a great service by placing them all together so that we can revisit the Stars of yesteryear. Thanks so much for taking the time to do this wonderful video.

Worst places to forget a line: 1. In this reel, Cagney's "Look, I've told you everything I know!" 2. In one of the later Breakdowns, Kay Francis's "I could give you lots of reasos!"

Leslie Howard, you are flawless. XD

"I don't know........" ".....The next line"

The films in the bloopers included Anthony Adverse, The Case of the Lucky Legs, Bullets or Ballots, The Petrified Forest, Hearts Divided, Two Against The World, Earthworm Tractors, The St. Louis Kid, Satan Met a Lady, Dr. Socrates, The Story of Louis Pasteur, A Midsummer Night's Dream, etc.

this was fantastic, thanks for uploading!

Time. Marches ON!!

What does time do!? I was not told enough times.

time....marches on

I love the Eddie G. screw ups there. XD You're welcome! :)

6:22 now THAT'S how you do a blooper

@OofusTwillip Thanks so much for the answer and all of the other information. Very tragic.

2:54, 5:00, 5:25 are priceless! Thanks so much for the upload.

"NUTS!" :)

For a guy who played a lot of saintly priests, Pat O'Brien sure was quick to let the "goddamn"s fly!

Thanks

Warner Bros. was apparently studio where the stars were confident enough to let the public see them screw up.

@rugburngarry Victor Jory -- from A Midsummer Night's Dream

@Luckynumber78 That is Donald Woods in The Story of Louis Pasteur, 1936. Paul Muni played the lead.

Time….marches on.

The Eddie Robinson screwups are probably the best, especially at 2:03. :) I also like Cagney at 4:26. Wonder if that's Ann Dvorak at 3:04?

@robbanzana Claire Dodd I believe. From a movie called The Payoff. :)

I didn't even know those words even existed back then. Wow!!!

Love it

3:54 My favorite fanfare variation

At 5:15 and 5:23 we see why Jon Stewart gave up acting and moved on to doing talk shows.

Time... marches on!

I think Warner Home Video may include them as extras on the DVDs of assorted classics.

Lovely, natural Ann Dvorak at 6.30..

Since that's Gene Lockhart there with Warren William in the first piece, I guess it's from Times Square Playboy (1936). :)

This was the only film that did not used the "Looney Tunes" theme.

@ClassicTVMan1981X

7 жыл бұрын

"A Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight," used until 1932 as the LT theme music.

@nicoleY Thank you.

So time marches on??

@Lissbirds Anthony Adverse I believe.

Probably; they were both in "G-Men," if I'm not mistaken, which is the film I assumed this particular clip was from...

@SOLE2SOUL Right -- thanks. :)

Youre playing Santee Claus...Thats what youre doing...playing Santee Clause...

What the hell are green frields?

Were these "Breakdowns" shown in the theaters? I can't believe they would, considering how cuss words were a no-no in movies back then. God bless.

Is that June Travis at 3:05?

Well, if you notice soon as they flub a line it cuts. Film was expensive then and stoppages were costly. Film now is the least of the expenses and they can make up for it by adding it as "extras" on the DVD. Flubs then cost money, now they can make money.

that's the music from Bosko 0:06

Who's the actor speaking at 5:25?

I prefer Leslie Howard and Joe E. Browns reactions to messing up best. Just quietly going on… Time marches on! By the way, where is that Time Marches On from? Is it a reference to something?

@Luckynumber78 Yet another one of those actors I should probably know because he looks very familiar and I've likely seen him in a number of movies... lol. But I don't know, sorry.

Whose breakdown with Glenda Farrell at 3:50?

What is it with '30s actors and saying, "God damn it!"? Was that just the only curse word allowed on set?

Victor Jory couldn't handle Shakespeare at 7:00.

Just enjoy it ..

@101zombie Don't know, sorry. He looks familiar though, doesn't he? These blooper reels are definitely some of the best bonus features. I wonder if the average actor liked or hated these things? I guess they'd be okay if you had a sense of humor about yourself, but if you considered yourself a Serious Actor...

The Story of Louis Pasteur

2:37 farting

Carl Stalling wrote the music?

What films are between 5:40 and 6:00?

Goddamnit! xD

What's the movie at 3:48?

@lou1606 I take it you like Leslie Howard. Haha, that's super; I do too. Still too old to be playing Romeo though. :p Ah well.

Some of these bloopers are in 1938 blooper videos. What's up with that

@RegisPhilbinFan It used to be my outgoing message on voice mail!

Nah, not Ann Dvorak... It's... It's... Margaret Lindsay?

@honorjj The Payoff (1935)

1:14 2:36 4:37 7:12 9:18 9:25

@christo3734

5 жыл бұрын

7:35

@christo3734

5 жыл бұрын

9:26

@christo3734

5 жыл бұрын

1:29

Movie at 7:47 please?

7:35

1. Donald Woods & Anita Louise -- The Story of Louis Pasteur 2. Ann Dvorak & Paul Muni -- Dr. Socrates 3. Yep -- specifically they're included with Humphrey Bogart, Vol. 2 & Gangsters, Vol 2. The '38 one's with The Adventures of Robin Hood.

6:36 She is smitten.

@jimstanga6390

4 жыл бұрын

MajorCulturalDivide - yup, she likes Paul Muni in a big way....

9:25

What name does he say at 2:30

@50471736

3 жыл бұрын

Sadie Fryer.

Boy! They swore...............and I mean alot!!

918

@nicoley132 Do you think so? I don't know, he looks so "romeo-like", young and feverish.

2:36 4:37 7:12

1:13

Посмотрел т к смотрю все фильмы из списка фильмов Бетт Дэвис. Некоторые , екмногие, я узнал. ( 1936 и 1939 ). в.к.

0:06

Backwards 8:21

@robbanzana Actually, I think its Beverly Roberts but I could be wrong... imdb.com/name/nm0730859/

Paul Muni was pure magic. I love him still do. All these people were magnificent actors. Love them all. There will never be actors like this again. In today's world of 2020 the so called actors in Hollywood are pure untalented fools

@RoysWorld1985

4 жыл бұрын

For once, I totally agree with you 100%. If there's a time machine, we could go back 100 years and we can see how movies were made.

@steamboatwill3.367

3 жыл бұрын

The only fools I see are you two, cheers to you both!

@theresaholguin699

3 жыл бұрын

@@steamboatwill3.367 I'm no fool. I have my likes of a actor. Same as you. If you don't like who l like. I really don't give a damn. I also can say the untalented crap that's in Hollywood today are nothing and can never compare to the talented actors of the silent era to the 1950's

@steamboatwill3.367

3 жыл бұрын

@@theresaholguin699 ) they have more talent then you'll ever have, FOOL.

@steamboatwill3.367

3 жыл бұрын

@@theresaholguin699 ) what if someone would say to you these actors ( including Paul Muni ) are talentless fools? How would you feel?

Fun Fact: The opening for this reel is actually a slower rendition of Looney Tunes' 1932 opening: kzread.info/dash/bejne/Za5nx5t_Y9G9ibg.html

What wus with the farting sound? I didnt know they had toilet humor in the 30's.

Logo WB 0:55

9:25 9:10

oh they had the f word believe you me. according to his biography, it was peter lorres favortie word. he never flubbed but had a very funny dirty sense of on set humor full of fuck.

bette davis was so cute when she was young but she did become very beautiful later on. GO BETTE!!!

They sure swore a lot when missing lines and they don't seem to think it funny when they do. Not so much like actors today who make big fun of it all. :)

Not much smiling during the bloopers. Even stiff then.

Agreed! And one of my worst actor crushes ever

1:14 2:36 4:37 7:12 9:18 9:25 8:22

@christo3734

5 жыл бұрын

7:35

@christo3734

5 жыл бұрын

1:29

1:14 2:36 4:37 7:12 7:35

Was "fuck" a common refrain then? And if so, would it even make it to a blooper reel?

what, no f-bombs......when were they invented??

@linkfan160

7 жыл бұрын

I think the F-bomb has been around for at least two hundred years. People were just more cautious about saying it out loud than we are today.

1:14 2:36 4:37 7:12

7:12