IMO, deleting this scene was a good call. I think it portrays Ron's and Sheila's relationship as a little TOO sad/unhealthy, relative to what we see in the rest of the film.
@letolethe3344Ай бұрын
Imagine having a dinner guest and serving frozen dinners on TV trays while blowing smoke in their face.
@letolethe3344Ай бұрын
The only good thing about "Red White & Blaine" is the music. The lyrics are lame. The choreography is awful. The singing sucks. The costumes are mostly bad. The makeup is hilarious. The melodies and the playing is great.
@letolethe3344Ай бұрын
"Flurry of blabies." He did say "blabies", or did I hear wrong?
@letolethe3344Ай бұрын
"Hamlet on Ice"! 😅🤣😂😆
@letolethe3344Ай бұрын
I didn't know "The Rescuers" was an unreleased Shirley Temple film!
@letolethe3344Ай бұрын
They're cute together. I was sorry to see the deleted scene where he abandoned his son to become a no-talent hack.
@letolethe3344Ай бұрын
I like to think she's drunk just like at the Chinese restaurant because she has to live with such a douchebag.
@letolethe3344Ай бұрын
Apparently "the love" led him to abandon his child to satisfy his completely unjustified vanity about his awful, terrible "entertainment" skills by telling horrible jokes in nursing homes. No wonder they cut this out. Makes him too unlikable.
@pretorious70022 күн бұрын
Only to the hopelessly literal minded.
@letolethe3344Ай бұрын
Love how Corky just busts into someone's doctor appointment.
@hawkwho2 ай бұрын
Pure gold! One of my all-time favorite scenes. Thank God we got to see it.
@osovagabundo12 ай бұрын
Eugene is genius level comedy. Great timing, delivery, exceptional improv, everything he does brings it up
@HaleBopp2 ай бұрын
I'm pissing myself!
@bernein35922 ай бұрын
She's so fucking tired of hearing his story. It's so goddamned funny.
@hahahahaha6622 ай бұрын
Why was this scene deleted?
@lindaleelaw52773 ай бұрын
TV dinners, smoking and socks with flip flops ...i miss those days lol
@raquellefloch58053 ай бұрын
😂😂😂😂
@corkodrimples3 ай бұрын
Beautiful
@Chsrles624 ай бұрын
This moves me to tears of laughter and joy every time I see it.
@astroguster55224 ай бұрын
This scene was Fred Willard's idea!!
@lindaleelaw52774 ай бұрын
Larry David and Levy = shviz buddies
@brakkybru5 ай бұрын
The way she catches it at 1:51 kills me 😂😂
@013jaredАй бұрын
champion catch, right?
@beautifullion6927 күн бұрын
@@013jaredeven more impressive since she’s supposed to be drunk 😂
@constantcoogan72385 ай бұрын
Director's cut edition please!!!!
@nayr4976 ай бұрын
One small coke, one ingenue to go... Just incredible! Corky, Libby Mae, Blaine. First saw this with high school friends many years ago and it still blows my mind. Hilarious every time I see a clip.
@forenergy7 ай бұрын
LA is not the kind of city where you really need a car. 😂
@pretorious7007 ай бұрын
This scene really should have been included.
@pretorious7007 ай бұрын
I love the small town setting.
@pretorious7007 ай бұрын
What a sweet scene. Parker Posey is fantastic.
@pretorious7007 ай бұрын
Corky pulling into DQ in a pickup is as good as it gets.
@granttaskerud53677 ай бұрын
This is genius.... Love Fred Willard and Catherine O'Hara... Day next to Fred at a Happy Days Musical premier in Calabasas one night. See funny ... And he was a gentleman and made some small talk. I couldn't believe i was hearing his voice in person. He passed away late that year i believe. We now know where the mask wearing family came from in the movies the Strangers. This scene is very sardonic and that Ohara, 1000 yard stare into the wood pile and Tennessee fog is as depressing as it gets.
@groovygirl237 ай бұрын
Shouldn't have cut this! It's great.
@groovygirl237 ай бұрын
How has Corky St. Clair been robbed of a Tony Award, year after year?
@groovygirl237 ай бұрын
Two of the funniest of all actors.
@ericmgarrison8 ай бұрын
The orchestra is total Broadway every number!
@johntechwriter8 ай бұрын
This scene is so bad, I wish they’d left it in. But to the larger point: THANK YOU, mystery owner of this channel, for providing a home for scenes featuring the greatest comedic character of modern times. Corky St. Clair is played by Christopher Guest, who of course co-authored and directed this loving tribute to amateur theater. Through this film, Guest gives the rest of us a close-up view of the quest for stardom, and failing that, for the would-be Brando or Monroe merely to be present on the stage. As The Bard himself said, “Fame is the spur.” And the quest for renown is visited upon those who have no chance of success in the real world. But Corky’s world is not the real world. And so Guest the director makes theatrical point that these never-wassers represent the dreamers in all of us, who imagine we could capture romantic love by a gesture, or speak the words that compel a people to reach for their dreams. And therein lies the magic. Once more, because he has done this several times, though this is his finest achievement, Guest shows us to ourselves: flotsam in the river of life yet aware of our species’ capacity to reach for the stars. And so we instinctively relate to the aspirations of the characters Guest so meticulously provides us, each in their own way unworthy, but nonetheless determined to rise above the anonymity their peers so passively accept - and with Guffman’s approval, achieve their destiny among the few whose names adorn the marquees along the Great White Way. Among these characters and within this great achievement of a film, Guest gives us his greatest (yet) realization of a character who embodies everything Guest has worked toward with great integrity: Corky St. Clair. This film’s portrayal of the human condition, achieved through the most difficult theatrical form, comedy, resonates deeply because, ironically, of the fluffiness of the characters. They are utterly exposed in their misplaced vanity, and their innocence saves them from scorn. They are so free from the cynicism and absurdity that these days passes for comedy, who could not love these characters for summoning the courage to live their dream? Guest’s finest gift to us is his doppelgänger, Corky St. Clair. So perfectly realized, so deserving of our laughter tinged with pathos, we are captivated by the most sympathetic comedic character in one hundred years, when the little tramp stole our hearts in City Lights.
@taylor-ruth.Ай бұрын
Beautifully said
@Pww6428 ай бұрын
Nothing ever happens in Blaaaaay
@mattcoonce27137 ай бұрын
It's all the Saaaaay
@John-cc4rk8 ай бұрын
Corky sure can act!
@Lunchladydoyle8 ай бұрын
I watched the Guffman commentary and Guest did the Judy Tenuta scene solo. The crew was setting something up elsewhere so he sat across from a camera and just improvised. Dude is a genius.
@Lunchladydoyle8 ай бұрын
The epilogue where you find out he left his wife and son to move to Miami is really sad actually.
@66ott79 ай бұрын
He just jacks it! LOL
@dudoklasovity20939 ай бұрын
3:42 The guy in the dentist’s chair really feels the shared joy: mmmmmm,mmmmm,mmmmm! 😂😂😂 I think he couldn’t care less!
@broganhogan34699 ай бұрын
Rofl the Dr Pearl scene is gold, the guy just laying there “mmmhrmmm”
@JoeyVictorVideos9 ай бұрын
She’ll always have the Dairy Queen…
@reze34162 ай бұрын
And the Nonfat… low-fat…. blizzard
@micheller68049 ай бұрын
Plenty happens in small towns, you just have to know where to look. All those true crime shows talk about the serene suburban veneer, only to reveal the seamy underbelly.
@robertreape9 ай бұрын
Eugene Levy is such an underrated actor.
@Ledgwins9 ай бұрын
As a comic in all seriousness…
@joeblevins10619 ай бұрын
I would disagree with the notion that the scene is "not funny enough" for inclusion in the movie. It's plenty funny. I mean, my god, Catherine O'Hara's body language through the whole thing -- how she's not only in the depths of an alcoholic binge but clearly sick of everything Fred Willard has to say -- is hilarious and heartbreaking. I love how she uses her arms as a defense mechanism, like she's trying to physically shield herself from her husband's voice. Note that she doesn't say a single word but communicates so much with her actions and posture. I think this and some other deleted scenes hint at a much, much darker version of "Guffman" that could have been made. Fred's monologue about DiMaggio is funny but also poignant, and the scene ends on just the right note: "Sheila...?"
@melodiefrances389826 күн бұрын
And no doubt has heard the story a million times lol ...
Пікірлер
And he’s down just like we are🤣
2:27 tttttthhhhhhhat nnnnnnnnnnnndipthong ttttttttthhhhhhhough!
IMO, deleting this scene was a good call. I think it portrays Ron's and Sheila's relationship as a little TOO sad/unhealthy, relative to what we see in the rest of the film.
Imagine having a dinner guest and serving frozen dinners on TV trays while blowing smoke in their face.
The only good thing about "Red White & Blaine" is the music. The lyrics are lame. The choreography is awful. The singing sucks. The costumes are mostly bad. The makeup is hilarious. The melodies and the playing is great.
"Flurry of blabies." He did say "blabies", or did I hear wrong?
"Hamlet on Ice"! 😅🤣😂😆
I didn't know "The Rescuers" was an unreleased Shirley Temple film!
They're cute together. I was sorry to see the deleted scene where he abandoned his son to become a no-talent hack.
I like to think she's drunk just like at the Chinese restaurant because she has to live with such a douchebag.
Apparently "the love" led him to abandon his child to satisfy his completely unjustified vanity about his awful, terrible "entertainment" skills by telling horrible jokes in nursing homes. No wonder they cut this out. Makes him too unlikable.
Only to the hopelessly literal minded.
Love how Corky just busts into someone's doctor appointment.
Pure gold! One of my all-time favorite scenes. Thank God we got to see it.
Eugene is genius level comedy. Great timing, delivery, exceptional improv, everything he does brings it up
I'm pissing myself!
She's so fucking tired of hearing his story. It's so goddamned funny.
Why was this scene deleted?
TV dinners, smoking and socks with flip flops ...i miss those days lol
😂😂😂😂
Beautiful
This moves me to tears of laughter and joy every time I see it.
This scene was Fred Willard's idea!!
Larry David and Levy = shviz buddies
The way she catches it at 1:51 kills me 😂😂
champion catch, right?
@@013jaredeven more impressive since she’s supposed to be drunk 😂
Director's cut edition please!!!!
One small coke, one ingenue to go... Just incredible! Corky, Libby Mae, Blaine. First saw this with high school friends many years ago and it still blows my mind. Hilarious every time I see a clip.
LA is not the kind of city where you really need a car. 😂
This scene really should have been included.
I love the small town setting.
What a sweet scene. Parker Posey is fantastic.
Corky pulling into DQ in a pickup is as good as it gets.
This is genius.... Love Fred Willard and Catherine O'Hara... Day next to Fred at a Happy Days Musical premier in Calabasas one night. See funny ... And he was a gentleman and made some small talk. I couldn't believe i was hearing his voice in person. He passed away late that year i believe. We now know where the mask wearing family came from in the movies the Strangers. This scene is very sardonic and that Ohara, 1000 yard stare into the wood pile and Tennessee fog is as depressing as it gets.
Shouldn't have cut this! It's great.
How has Corky St. Clair been robbed of a Tony Award, year after year?
Two of the funniest of all actors.
The orchestra is total Broadway every number!
This scene is so bad, I wish they’d left it in. But to the larger point: THANK YOU, mystery owner of this channel, for providing a home for scenes featuring the greatest comedic character of modern times. Corky St. Clair is played by Christopher Guest, who of course co-authored and directed this loving tribute to amateur theater. Through this film, Guest gives the rest of us a close-up view of the quest for stardom, and failing that, for the would-be Brando or Monroe merely to be present on the stage. As The Bard himself said, “Fame is the spur.” And the quest for renown is visited upon those who have no chance of success in the real world. But Corky’s world is not the real world. And so Guest the director makes theatrical point that these never-wassers represent the dreamers in all of us, who imagine we could capture romantic love by a gesture, or speak the words that compel a people to reach for their dreams. And therein lies the magic. Once more, because he has done this several times, though this is his finest achievement, Guest shows us to ourselves: flotsam in the river of life yet aware of our species’ capacity to reach for the stars. And so we instinctively relate to the aspirations of the characters Guest so meticulously provides us, each in their own way unworthy, but nonetheless determined to rise above the anonymity their peers so passively accept - and with Guffman’s approval, achieve their destiny among the few whose names adorn the marquees along the Great White Way. Among these characters and within this great achievement of a film, Guest gives us his greatest (yet) realization of a character who embodies everything Guest has worked toward with great integrity: Corky St. Clair. This film’s portrayal of the human condition, achieved through the most difficult theatrical form, comedy, resonates deeply because, ironically, of the fluffiness of the characters. They are utterly exposed in their misplaced vanity, and their innocence saves them from scorn. They are so free from the cynicism and absurdity that these days passes for comedy, who could not love these characters for summoning the courage to live their dream? Guest’s finest gift to us is his doppelgänger, Corky St. Clair. So perfectly realized, so deserving of our laughter tinged with pathos, we are captivated by the most sympathetic comedic character in one hundred years, when the little tramp stole our hearts in City Lights.
Beautifully said
Nothing ever happens in Blaaaaay
It's all the Saaaaay
Corky sure can act!
I watched the Guffman commentary and Guest did the Judy Tenuta scene solo. The crew was setting something up elsewhere so he sat across from a camera and just improvised. Dude is a genius.
The epilogue where you find out he left his wife and son to move to Miami is really sad actually.
He just jacks it! LOL
3:42 The guy in the dentist’s chair really feels the shared joy: mmmmmm,mmmmm,mmmmm! 😂😂😂 I think he couldn’t care less!
Rofl the Dr Pearl scene is gold, the guy just laying there “mmmhrmmm”
She’ll always have the Dairy Queen…
And the Nonfat… low-fat…. blizzard
Plenty happens in small towns, you just have to know where to look. All those true crime shows talk about the serene suburban veneer, only to reveal the seamy underbelly.
Eugene Levy is such an underrated actor.
As a comic in all seriousness…
I would disagree with the notion that the scene is "not funny enough" for inclusion in the movie. It's plenty funny. I mean, my god, Catherine O'Hara's body language through the whole thing -- how she's not only in the depths of an alcoholic binge but clearly sick of everything Fred Willard has to say -- is hilarious and heartbreaking. I love how she uses her arms as a defense mechanism, like she's trying to physically shield herself from her husband's voice. Note that she doesn't say a single word but communicates so much with her actions and posture. I think this and some other deleted scenes hint at a much, much darker version of "Guffman" that could have been made. Fred's monologue about DiMaggio is funny but also poignant, and the scene ends on just the right note: "Sheila...?"
And no doubt has heard the story a million times lol ...
Stella?
Was this too boring to make the cut