As a black man I can say that I thoroughly enjoined Zulu. The Zulus were depicted as strong proud and fierce warriors.

@thundertick5666

2 жыл бұрын

As a Brit, I'm used to the general view here, now, that the film was a big celebration of colonialism and that it was inherently racist as a result. But, as a kid, this was the first time I'd ever seen a well organised army of black men. That was quite something for me.

@russthebiker

2 жыл бұрын

It featured Prince Buthelezi in the film playing his own Grandfather, and 500 real Zulu Warriors , The Zulus are a warrior race, with a long and noble history, I think that today people watching the film respect that , and hopfeully understand that we Brits picked a fight we could never hope to win

@captainmeow2771

2 жыл бұрын

Chanting "we are the mighty wind, we will overcome!" during a time their warriors where a force of nature themselves. The British had technology on their side, rifles, artillery and mounted cavalry but were mowed down by thousands of Zulus who over ran their staging point of invasion. The little outpost held their own and ended up earning the respect of the Zulus. Real life adventures can be more powerful than fictional ones.

@jamesmason8436

2 жыл бұрын

@@russthebiker but the Brits did defeat the Zulu's.

@babyshambler

2 жыл бұрын

As an Englishman, I agree 100%. If a character in the film referred to the Zulu's in the pejorative, he was corrected within the script. They were certainly depicted as brave, noble and fair. I'm 38 and have loved the film since I was a kid. I can say, hand on heart I never really saw it as 'us v them' as you do in many war films. Brilliant film.

Brilliant movie, makes my spine tingle everytime the zulus chant and when the Welsh guard sing

@BanjoLuke1

3 жыл бұрын

They are not the Welsh Guards. Most (the Welsh element) were from the 24th Regt. of Foot, later known as the South Wales Borderers. There were some sappers present, too, and a few others. No Welsh Guards.

@michaelamanek8908

3 жыл бұрын

Exactly

@petemarshall8094

2 жыл бұрын

They weren’t even a Welsh regiment. They were The Warwickshires at the time, but Stanley Baker couldn’t resist the stirring tune “Men of Harlech”. A bit of artistic license, as well as smearing Hook’s character as the Queen’s “bad bargain” (not worth the shilling he got to enlist) which I believe they apologized for later. Still my favourite film though.

@jamesmason8436

2 жыл бұрын

@@petemarshall8094 a lot of those involved were Welsh, however, so the Welsh element was true to the facts.

@ScrubbersGhost

2 жыл бұрын

@@jamesmason8436 No, in fact there wasn’t a lot of Welsh at Rorke’s Drift. Around 10-15% were Welsh. This is the invention to justify singing Men of Harlech. The 24th recruiting depot had moved to Brecon and Welsh boys were starting to fill the ranks and hence why they later became the South Wales Borderers.

Michael Caine is one of my favorite actors. Most people don't know that he is a combat veteran with some amazing and harrowing stories about combat operations during the Korean war.

@petesmith9472

2 жыл бұрын

Now there’s not a lot of people who know that

@robertnegron9706

2 жыл бұрын

Royal Marines.

@Cl0ckcl0ck

2 жыл бұрын

Yup, cured him of communism. "He had gone into Korea feeling sympathetic to communism, coming as he did from a poor family, but the experience left him permanently repelled due to the human-wave attacks practised by North Korea and China, which left him with the sense that their governments did not care about their citizens. Caine experienced a situation where he thought he was going to die, the memory of which stayed with him and formed his character. In his 2010 autobiography The Elephant to Hollywood, he wrote that "The rest of my life I have lived every bloody moment from the moment I wake up until the time I go to sleep.""

@user-xt9kl1vm3z

Ай бұрын

​@@robertnegron9706Royal Fusiliers

As an adolescent, what I appreciated about the film Zulu is that it portrayed commitment and valor on both sides, and didn't try to paint this particular engagement as 'good vs evil'. It inspired me to read the wonderful book "The Washing of the Spears" about the rise and fall of the Zulu nation. If you enjoyed the film, the book provides a fascinating and lively read on the broader history of the Zulu people.

The thing about the film zulu is that everyone who sees the film, respects the zulus. The British Army to this day uses the word Zulu everywhere. There are zulu companies, zulu barracks, it's a word in the phonetic alphabet for radio use etc etc. The British won the zulu war but lost battles within it. This surprised the British public and the army. They had underestimated the zulu army. There is now a love between the zulu and British people. The Zulu Induna at Isandlwana said after the British defeat - "ah those red soldiers at Isandlawana, how few they were and how brave. Each man fought and fell in his place like a stone."

@Kwolfx

3 жыл бұрын

I once lived next to some white South African people who had immigrated to the U.S. in the late 1970's. I was their neighbor in the early to mid 1980's. Their views of most Black Africans (They considered themselves to be White Africans.) were openly and extremely racist; like Grand Dragon of the KKK racist. However, those negative attitudes didn't apply to the Zulus, which was surprising to me. They appeared to have a genuine respect for the Zulu people. I suspect the Zulu's warrior tradition had made a big impression on them and their ancestors before them.

@Catubrannos

3 жыл бұрын

@@Kwolfx Somehow I doubt that as I believe it was the Zulu who massacred Boer civilians as they were expanding north and the Zulu were expanding south. A wagon train was attacked by thousands of zulu warriors near a river. It drew up into a defensive circle and thousands of Zulu died and I think none of the Boer did. The battle of Blood River is a very important event in Boer culture.

@Mulberry2000

3 жыл бұрын

Actually, they only lost one major battle, but a few skirmishes.

@kte1126

2 жыл бұрын

Perfectly put

@jordangayle7794

2 жыл бұрын

Guns vs spears 🤔 bravery?

Zulu is a great movie about two proud peoples gaining respect for each other.

@shovelcharge

3 жыл бұрын

Just keep in mind the end scene didn’t actually happen in real life. The Zulu stopped fighting because the British got re enforced.

@thabomuso6254

3 жыл бұрын

And most of the British forces who fought at the Battle of Rorke's Drift were Welshmen, At the beginning of the Anglo-Zulu war, the British sent in some second rate regiments. They still won at Rorke's Drift because they were surrounded and fought for their lives.

@jamesmason8436

3 жыл бұрын

@@shovelcharge that's not what I've read. Anywhere. Ever. Source?

@Trebor74

3 жыл бұрын

@@jamesmason8436 his mind.

@shovelcharge

3 жыл бұрын

@@jamesmason8436 I’ve read that from Literally every source that discusses the battle. Search battle stacks roarks drift in KZread. Go toward the end of the video.

Watch Zulu at least once a year usually on TV at Christmas. Great film

@66marshallandrew

3 жыл бұрын

Me too! The greatest film ever made. I've seen it so many times, I'm word perfect now.

@ashleighjaimaosborne3966

3 жыл бұрын

Some films should be revisited often. One of my other favourites is Lawrence of Arabia. 🇨🇦

Zulu is one of the greatest films ever made. Both British and Zulu respected each other after their battles.

@laurenceoconnor6499

3 жыл бұрын

@@robin6797 Let him without sin cast the first stone. Judge not least he be judged.

Back when we had intelligent talk shows and great guests who were intelligent.

I thought, whoah, Michael Caine is big. Then I saw the other guest.

@michaeltnewyorknights8413

4 жыл бұрын

😂

@justbeyondthecornerproduct3540

3 жыл бұрын

Dick Cavett is about 5'6

@mrfr0st7

3 жыл бұрын

The other guest is NBA Hall Of Famer Mr Bill Russell :-)

@zenzombie72

3 жыл бұрын

Oldskool G.O.A.T

@seang3019

3 жыл бұрын

He's a big man but he's out of shape.

I'm American and I loved "Zulu" when I first saw it in the 60s' and still enjoy it.

I saw Alfie as a kid and it meant nothing to me, went over my head. But then I saw it again, anew, at about age 35 and it hit me like a ton of bricks. It's an extraordinary film on the human condition and broke all sorts of new ground for the time it was made. And its devastating.

Zulu was one of my dad’s favorites movies.

@to3ta64

3 жыл бұрын

It is my Dads favorite movie still to this day. One of my favorites as well 😊

@tomwellman1757

3 жыл бұрын

Zulu is a really well done movie ... very suspenseful

@williamfurlong9786

3 жыл бұрын

@@tomwellman1757 the british army has won against most nations in the world.not lost michael .

@RoastLambShanks

3 жыл бұрын

@@williamfurlong9786 you were only supposed to blow the bloody doors off

@kamuelalee

3 жыл бұрын

If I were a dad, I'd love Zulu.

My favorite Michael Caine movie is The Man Who Would Be King!

@Seanryan2001

3 жыл бұрын

There's an interview on youtube somewhere with Michael Caine where he talks about that film just after he made it. One of my favourite films as well 👌

@WallKenshiro

3 жыл бұрын

Probably the best Connery film too.

@COIcultist

3 жыл бұрын

Try the original Get Carter. It's a great, and the good and the not so good ensemble piece of British actors with a very gritty undercurrent. Plus fantastic theme by Roy Bud.

@chimera8421

3 жыл бұрын

That was brilliant!

@FoobsTon

3 жыл бұрын

That's a Sean Connery movie!

Zulu was my all time favourite movie as a young boy as well as Jaws too. Both movies moved me as young kid.

Caine actually knew something about the Zulu's, that's impressive. Humble beginnings, but not an uninformed man at all.

@Rendell001

3 жыл бұрын

That's the thing about Michael, a lot of people tended to look down on him for his humble beginnings yet the man has real intelligence, charm and taste. Some people can be very insecure...

@ffjsb

3 жыл бұрын

@Rafael Herschel What are you talking about??

@ffjsb

3 жыл бұрын

@Rafael Herschel Ok, that's pretty obscure...

@seang3019

3 жыл бұрын

@Rafael Herschel So it wasn't an actual quote but was coined by Peter Sellers? Well, not a lot of people know that.

@Isleofskye

3 жыл бұрын

@@ffjsb The English joke about Michael, who attended the same Boys Club as me and was born in my High Street in South East London is that he stops interviews with obscure facts and then when there is thr following silence he says " Not a lot of people know that!"...:) Charlie Chaplin was born in my street !

Loved Zulu...I remember watching it as a kid in the 60's/70's on TV and really enjoyed it.

When I was a kid I was so blown away by the Zulu people in the film that I became an admirer of the Zulu and read a great deal about African history.

Amazing film I saw this as a very young boy on a Sunday afternoon watching with my dad.

How can you not love Michael Caine, a British icon, the Italian job what a film.

One of the greatest films of all time.

Zulu, Rorkes Drift is a true story. Thats the point.

@MrDaiseymay

3 жыл бұрын

CORRECT--IT'S HISTORY, AND VERY ACCURATE HISTORY, WITH THE USUAL MOVIE TWEAKS. THE OPENING SCENE SHOWS A 'POST-BATTLEFIELD ' OF SLAUGHTERED BRITISH SOLDIER'S.

@darkbydesign1031

3 жыл бұрын

one of the best, those brave brave men

@Conn30Mtenor

3 жыл бұрын

They took some liberties with the real story- i.e. Private Hook wasn't a drunk and shirker. IRL he was a stand-up guy who was a good soldier.

@timmo491

3 жыл бұрын

@@Conn30Mtenor absolutely

@Rickinsf

3 жыл бұрын

Caine wrote, in his memoir, "What's It All About?" that Stanley Baker, who was Welsh, produced "Zulu" and wanted to get the story right because it was mostly Welshmen fighting at Rorkes Drift. He also said that Baker insisted that the Zulu warriors not be portrayed as "savages."

As an old soldier I love Zulu,and greatly respect both sides.great movie epic stand and story

I probably saw Zulu on TV as a kid. I seem to remember the Jack Hawkins scene where he talks through openings in the walls of the shed. But when I saw it again as an adult and learned of the history of the battle it became one of my favorites. Excellent cast. Amazing story.

What struck me when I first watched Zulu was how brave both sides were: the British soldiers for standing off a fierce, numerically superior enemy and the Zulus for charging the British guns, taking horrific losses in an attempt to vanquish their colonial interlopers. I wouldn't have had the guts to do what the Zulu warriors did; no braver warrior ever walked this Earth. Even today, "Zulu" is slang in African American culture for a fearless black man, and I'd like to think that film had something to do with that.

@sir_humpy

2 жыл бұрын

to be fair, most cultures have tons of proven episodes of limitless bravery -- the french, the germans, the brits, the russians, the japanese, the spanish, the americans/canadians/poles going all the way back back to romans and greeks etc etc etc.

The battle of Roarke's Drift shows what can be done if an army can be disciplined while facing overwhelming odds.

For me one the great things about Zulu was that it was unbiased. It showed the Zulu as a proud strong people and it ended with them saluting the British troops. In reality this did not happen but the film makers were determined not to be one-sided. It stands up as a great movie today.

@Catubrannos

3 жыл бұрын

Generations were brought up with the idea that the Zulu decided to cut the British a break because they were so brave but it seems the real reason they left was because Chelmsford's column had been spotted coming back after hearing of the battle at Isandlwana. They were too late to save the main camp but potentially saved the lives of the defenders at Rourke's Drift.

@Outspoken.Humanist

3 жыл бұрын

@@Catubrannos Just so. The idea of the Zulu singing a salute to fellow braves was just an invention, but considering the casual racism of the times, it was a lovely touch. Still one of my favourite movies.

@sztypettto

2 жыл бұрын

Considering that real life Zulus played in the movie as the Zulus, you wouldn't expect them to be insulted or humiliated on set now would you? The credits at the end thank the Paramount Zulu chief for his cooperation for those who bothered to sit through the music and cast.

@Mike-tf1yx

11 ай бұрын

@@Outspoken.Humanistah yes, rewriting history to combat “racism”

@Outspoken.Humanist

11 ай бұрын

@@Mike-tf1yx The movie wasn't re-writing history, it was entertainment. Who gets their knowledge of history from movies? Have you ever seen a movie that was historically accurate in every way? At least Zulu it wasn't overtly racist like many others.

Loved Zulu, best by far war movie ever. Not enough can be said about Second hand Lions.

Finally, my KZread viewing experience is complete now that I've seen Bill Russell and Michael Caine together in the same clip

I was a 1RTB recruit and Zulu was a film that we were made to watch. The movie was there to show us that the strength of a force that was out numbered could survive and stay alive.

@indoman8887

2 жыл бұрын

At the same unit (1 Recruit Training Battalion), we were instructed to watch for the ‘fire control’ of the British (1969)

Great movie. The Zulu war chant is unforgettable.

@tourcheverybridge

2 жыл бұрын

But never happened in real life…

@robertnegron9706

2 жыл бұрын

Spine tingling it was.

@tourcheverybridge

2 жыл бұрын

@@robertnegron9706 💯.. as a kid had me me on edge of seat, probably why I signed up..

OMG I love Dick...he asks where the Zulus are from in Africa and looks to Bill Russell first, thank God Michael Caine jumped in with the answer.

47 years ago! crazy.

@capitanfuturo594

4 жыл бұрын

1973

@MobinKiadeh

3 жыл бұрын

@@capitanfuturo594 1972, it's in the description

As a fifteen year old at the time, the best part of the film was the eye popping wedding dance by those Zulu maidens.

@MOGGS1942

2 жыл бұрын

Best seen in the flesh. Believe me.

@dp-sr1fd

2 жыл бұрын

@@MOGGS1942 I know, I was in SA about twenty years ago and saw tribal dancing.

@robertnegron9706

2 жыл бұрын

😂😂😂😂😂🏆

"Zulu" is still treasured as a classic. As for "X,Y, and Zee" - is that the title? - I've never heard of it before.

@kevinskipp2762

3 жыл бұрын

Same here...apparently called Zee and Co in the UK, probably due to us pronouncing it zed.

Zulu is a great film. It is based on a true story so I'm really not sure why anyone would take issue with it. It is a story of incredible bravery of the British troops against overwhelming odds and the Zulu are portrayed with empathy as brave, intelligent, and merciful. Caine did not sufficiently defend a great movie.

@craighodgson6056

4 жыл бұрын

Because the story is factually inaccurate and perpetuates the English view of the long oppressed Zulu people as noble savages. As a english speaking white South African I found it very under representative of Zulu culture.

@craighodgson6056

4 жыл бұрын

It was also at the height of Apartheid when they made It, and it just felt condescending to the Zulu tribe and more made to satisfy British sentiments- who were doing nothing to stop Apartheid on a political level at the time tbh. Especially for those of us who know what the British really did here.

@alanna8983

4 жыл бұрын

@@craighodgson6056 great explanation! The same can be said of movies made about the Brittish occupation of Northern Ireland one example being that of one titled Hunger. This is a horrible film that paints Irish Republicans in much the same manner as you describe the Zulus were. Plus it all but totally ignores Bobby Sands' election to the parliament. And to be quite frank the film Ghandi also whitewashes what the Brittish did in India. It certainly looks as if the Brittish film industry tries very hard to protect their deluded reputation.

@justbeyondthecornerproduct3540

3 жыл бұрын

@@alanna8983 That's because they do.

@johnnyhammer

3 жыл бұрын

@@craighodgson6056 Compare apartheid South Africa to today's SA. Surely you can't say things have improved.

Zulu’s my all time favourite classic movie, that I used to watch with my granddad when I was a young kid

I found out years ago that Color Sergeant Frank Bourne, one of the British soldiers from the actual war of Jan. 22-23 1879, was a direct ancestor of mine, on my father's side.

@britpackdog4545

3 жыл бұрын

Nice

I understand the painful history of SA, but I came away from "Zulu" with a good feeling about and respect for the Zulus, and for the British soldiers who found themselves in an untenable situation and who acquitted themselves very well. That's all. A great film, accurate or not.

@Mulberry2000

3 жыл бұрын

A victoria cross winner William Jones is buried in Phillip's Park Cemetary, Clayton,. Manchester. I have been to his grave a few times, also a few other men who fought in the battle are buried in the cemetary.

@Glicksman1

3 жыл бұрын

@@Mulberry2000 They deserve our respect.

@mazambane286

2 жыл бұрын

The only painful part of South African history is the part the British played in buggering the place up!

@Glicksman1

2 жыл бұрын

@@mazambane286 The British and other Empires and White Supremacy buggered up much of the world and still does.

@mazambane286

2 жыл бұрын

@@Glicksman1 You're correct. But for the wrong reasons.

Zulu was/is my favorite Michael Caine movie. And, being a history buff, I really enjoyed it.

Zulu is since its day one one of my most favourite movie ...along with the Magnificent Seven ...and Michael Cane a remarkable actor . It seems now that he's also one of the most enjoyable cockney fella to hang around with,. Thumbs up.

Alfie is one of his best performances. My personal favorite from this excellent actor.

Zulu is a great film . Essentially , the American director , Cy Endfield , made a colonial version of cowboys vs Indians - he even insisted on white pith helmets for the British soldiers , when in fact they were light brown tea stained - and insisted on them being clean shaven , when the actual participating British soldiers at Rorke's Drift in 1879 wore beards . There were many historical inaccuracies but it is a splendid film nevertheless .

The film was made with the input of both Zulu and British army perspectives in mind, both sides in the film are portrayed as strong and determined.

Watched this and thought what an open frank talk , Head and shoulders above the present day interviews.

Loved Zulu, it was similar in concept to Beau Geste, or films about Custer's Last Stand, The Alamo etc except the British survived. Never heard there was racial tension before about the film in the USA. Ten years after this interview the British Army kicked Argentine arse in the Falklands.

In "Zulu" 90 British Engineers held a pass against a force of 10,000 for 2 days........An inspiration for anyone who's ever been trapped in a tough spot.

@user-ub6te5uw9z

4 ай бұрын

They are not engineers they are infantry Welsh regiment

Have a look at Get Carter-my all time favorite Michael Caine film,a good example of what can be done with a minimal budget,good cast , locations and director

@simonhodgetts6530

2 жыл бұрын

It’s mine too. A great film!

@MOGGS1942

2 жыл бұрын

It's a Classic.

Zulu makes you think how brave both sides were , nothing wrong with it

Zulu was remarkable on many levels, some of which might not be apparent to those unaware of British culture. First of all, the two leads, Caine and Baker, took the part of posh people but were working class, and the lower end of it as well. Baker was all but a communist, and Caine was, then, a wee bit to the left as well. Baker was the son of a Welsh miner. In those days, posh people played those in the working class, and dreadfully. It’s hilarious now, unfortunately spoiling what otherwise might have been great films. Attenborough’s Pinkie Brown ruined Brighton Rock for me, but then I’m common and working class. Baker and Caine turned the tables, with two of the hoi polio playing posh, middle and upper class officers. The conflict between Caine’s toff and Baker’s middle class engineer is another aspect of the film that’s not often mentioned. Caine is, I think, one of our best actors. If you see Man Who Would Be King, he dominates every scene, especially alongside Sean Connery. Caine should have been James Bond, and probably was a better one as Harry Palmer. Baker did not want Zulu to show the native South Africans as anything but equals to the British, and in this succeeded. This was all but revolutionary at the time. It was clear he admired them. Mind you, as they had just inflicted the worst ever defeat of the British Army at Isandlwana, he had a lot of support for his point of view. There’s a bit of a dig in the film, where Bromhead says that the army doesn’t like two disasters in two days as it looks bad in the papers and upsets civilians. This is probably a reference to the hype of the battle, and all the awards for bravery, trying to overshadow the disastrous defeat at Isandlwana. Not that they didn’t deserve their VCs of course. It was a bit like Dunkirk. Again, a massive defeat for the British Expeditionary Force made to look like an example of success for the British soldiers and navy. Baker was a brilliant actor and was taken too soon. But Zulu should be seen as part of his legacy, both against racism and equality for class as well. Zulu showed that people with poor parents could act. The industry changed a bit after that.

@celtspeaksgoth7251

2 жыл бұрын

Baker also produced the film and secured the financing.

@MsBenlane

2 жыл бұрын

the actual officers were considered rather hopeless.

@tallthinkev

2 жыл бұрын

Due to the laws in SA at the time the Zulu's were paid less and Baker couldn't do anything about it. So he gave them the cattle as well, which was worth much more to them than just money

@chrislong3938

2 жыл бұрын

These are all very cool comments! I think Dunkirk is viewed rather like the Apollo XIII failed mission. Snatching victory from the jaws of defeat... They may have lost the battle, but they won the war.

Some of your video titles are misleading. He talks fleetingly about Zulu, the bulk of the time he talks about his current movie and reviews.

Zulu is one of cinema's all time classics.

Very good actor and probably underrated. He admitted that he has made a lot bad movies mostly for the money. He was also good in the Italian job (original) among others.

I saw Zulu in the 1960s in a theater that was stuffed with young Marines. They loved that movie, especially the final battle. At the volley by rank scene they cheered through the whole thing!

@SpaceCattttt

3 жыл бұрын

That's pretty disturbing. Marines cheering on the slaughter of indigenous people by an imperial force that had no business being there in the first place...

@rutabagasteu

3 жыл бұрын

@@SpaceCattttt Hey, that group had crossed the border in violation of their king's orders. That is the Zulu king.

@SpaceCattttt

3 жыл бұрын

@hiram hacklesworth At least they stayed on their own continent...

@SpaceCattttt

3 жыл бұрын

@Hector BRAVO-NELSON Nah, I'm laughing.

@G58

3 жыл бұрын

teppolundgren Well said.

ive watched it countless times and I still love it. It showed the Zulus in high regard in my opinion, they were only trying to defend their land from the British.

They showed Zulu to us in army basic training in Australia. Meant to show us the benefits of discipline. They didn’t show us Zulu Dawn, where the Brits lost.

Zulu is my favorite Michael Caine movie.

I have ever seen Zulu I guess it’s time love Caines work what a icon !

I suppose the thing Americans didn't understand is the absolute respect the British had for the Zulus, as they do for the Gurkhas (who form part of the British army). Anyone who fights the British to a standstill will be respected and admired, regardless of anything.

@Tourist1967

2 жыл бұрын

Didn't stop Chelmsford's men slaughtering wounded Zulus where they lay or burying them alive with corpses. Perhaps as many as 500. Not so romantic an image, eh?

Zulu is an extraordinary movie.

Zulu has become a classic movie, one of my favorite action movies, which I watch often… both armies were committed to win, but, we all know theirs only one winner… no the Zulu’s realized that the small contingent at Rourkes Landing are brave men….and the Zulu’s gave the Brit’s their respect..

Aw man, I really wanted to see that clip.

I thought when Caine looked over at Bill Russell he was gonna say “I’ll have my man clean your kit”.

More Victoria crosses awarded in this battle than any other time in British history

The Italian Job…Dirty Rotten Scoundrels…another two great movies after this interview

I liked Zulu a lot, but The Last Valley is still my favorite Michael Caine film.

imagine going back in time and being there , so different

I still watch this beginning to end

i went to see zulu when it came out and loved it. one of those when it comes on i say i'll watch it a bit and then end up watching the whole,thing

Caine comes out, shakes hand with Cavett. "Oh, I didn't realise how tall Caine was," I think. Caine shakes hands with next guy. "Oh, I didn't realise how short Caine was."

@byrdman50010

3 жыл бұрын

Well, Bill Russell is a bit above average in height.

@geraldmartin7703

3 жыл бұрын

And Cavett is taller than I am. How do you think that makes me feel? Saw Zulu in theater during U.S. release. Riveting movie-- especially the approaching "train" and the Zulus first appearance lining the hillsides.

Pretty much loved all of Caine's early movies including Zulu as well as The Ipcress File.

@stephenreeds3672

3 жыл бұрын

Alfie is the best film he made imo.

@quincycampbell9828

3 жыл бұрын

What about his earliest and best one of all..."Alfie"?

@kamuelalee

3 жыл бұрын

@Gary Roberts Love Man Who Would Be King.The Hand though...hmm. Still, The Hand director was Oliver Stone so I guess everyone starts somewhere.

Love love love Michael Caine

Get carter is my favourite film it’s great 👍🇬🇧

Michael Caine is so damn cool.

Oh WOW. There's my favourite Celtic of all time! I like Michael but good God, I want to hear the conversation with Mr. Bill Russell

Michael caines top 10 movies are probably the best top 10 movies of any actor ever, its between him , al pacino, humphrey bogart and robert deniro. Incredible. I cant pick between alfie, zulu, get carter, italian job, man who would be king, ipcress, batman, californian suite, little voice etc But even the fun ones were great jaws 3,escape to victory , blame it on rio, etc

Great job

Michael Caine was really great in the Woody Allen film "Hannah and Her Sisters."

Caine is a succinct communicator.Great actor.

Jimmy Johnstone special guest appearance in the merv griffin show on may 12 1979

Michael Caine and Bill Russel ...how cool that 😃😃😃

My favourite Caine movie.. The man who would be king, with his mate Connery, that's Shaun, love it love it, adventure yarn good old movie brilliance

Funny story. His birth name was Maurice Micklewhite. He adopted the stage name of Michael White but learned there was another actor who shared that name. While on the phone with his agent, who suggested he find another identity, he looked around and noticed " The Caine Mutiny " was playing at an Odeon theatre. Bingo! Michael Caine was born!

The English joke about Michael, who attended the same Boys Club as me and was born in my High Street in South East London is that he stops interviews with obscure facts and then when there is the following silence he says " Not a lot of people know that!"...:) Charlie Chaplin was born in my street!

A great film great music. Score

@nigelinasia2088

2 жыл бұрын

John Barry, the man.

Zulu was about the defence of Roarkes Drift. 140 British soldiers against 4000 Zulus. I wonder if Dick Gregory would have appreciated someone making fun of Pearl Harbor like he did of Zulu. Probably not.

“Because BATmen doesn’t have limits sir, but YoU DO master Wayne..”

@quincycampbell9828

3 жыл бұрын

*"YOU'RE ONLY SUPPOSED TO BLOW THE BLOODY DOORS OFF!"*

Richard Alva Cavett (/ˈkævɪt/; born November 19, 1936) is an American television personality and former talk show host. He appeared regularly on nationally broadcast television in the United States from the 1960s through the 2000s. 87 AÑOS. (88)

Caine was excellent in Hannah and Her Sisters. One of Woody Allen's best movies imo.

Please watch his acting and delivery in the film ..to late the hero...fantastic

Zulu is one of the best movies of all time...historically mostly correct, and the Zulu's were a heroic nation who battled the British and drove them back, as any invaded country should, even as a British man we salute the Zulu's now and back then!

@barreloffun10

2 жыл бұрын

Well, the Zulus fought hard and drove the British back temporarily, but in the end lost badly.

One of his best performances in my view was the T.V. movie Jack the Ripper (1988) with the late Lewis Collins.

@rob5944

2 жыл бұрын

@ the worst as in revolting?

Zulu director, Cy Endfield, started by directing "Our Gang" ( "Little Rascal") shorts. Versatile talent. I'd loved to have seen, "Alfalfa at Rorkes Drift".

That is an outstanding pair of glasses

Zulu is a great film. A real life story about an outpost manned by men making a last stand style fight with their backs to the wall, and fierce spear wielding warriors of the Zulu. Even the film itself respectfully portrays both sides. Any offense or shame about the film is manifestation of the one that feels that way.

FANTASTIC FILM AND TRUE STORY

you know it was Zulu, but he couldn't admit it...a perfect British officer

We had a local movie reviewer, that if she didn't like it, we made sure to go see it. On the other had if she did, we stayed away in droves.

All these comments and no mention of Caine's best line in the film: "Oi! Stop chucking them bloody spears at me!"

I can’t stop looking at those glasses