I smell fried bologna all over you. Any 30 rock fans here? 😅
@gerardmackay890916 күн бұрын
Geoffrey to John ‘If you’ve got the makings of a king, then there’s hope for every ape in Africa’ The script was dazzling
@gpg951621 күн бұрын
A lot of people don’t realize how fragile Spencer Tracy’s health was at this time; he could only be on set a couple of hours a day and Katharine Hepburn basically held his hand and guided him through the filming. Given the deeply personal nature of his final monologue I can understand why Hepburn has never watched the movie.
@davidrayl542822 күн бұрын
No African-American would play this part today because the white man had all the say so at the end
@claytb37422 күн бұрын
He’s not the worst entity and he loves you He also wants to know who’s better collingwood or Essendon
@ColemanJRimer22 күн бұрын
I love this film.
@user-ii5qm4qt2j24 күн бұрын
I'm not going to listen, to a cracker barrel asshole, compare his life to, mine.
@markkennedy976725 күн бұрын
"we both know that i was never that good at it anyway" is the killer line.
@StudioScarecrow25 күн бұрын
This is one of the saddest things I’ve ever seen
@NikolayTach28 күн бұрын
I feel so grateful to the fact of being born at the end of 20 century of watching this film.
@apriestnamedVivАй бұрын
The making fun of her accent wasnt rehearsed according to Jodie Foster. Anthony Hopkins came up with it on the spot and it was very effective.
@TheRickster.Ай бұрын
Sly brought me here
@Brittneycaswell68Ай бұрын
I know this feeling your mom asks you who will you marry my late mom forced me into getting married one time I said I wanted a a guy with blonde hair and is a metal head I found a man like that in real life he# 3 years older than me
@davidsherley6169Ай бұрын
All fine actors who cannot be replaced I am sure I had read somewhere Spencer did this scene in one take
@axeljk1Ай бұрын
I’m sorry ‘ it’ didn’t work out ..
@NearLife4lifeАй бұрын
This film has a lot to do in style with Terrence Malick's pictures. To sum it up; poetry in motion.
@zemox2534Ай бұрын
Wonderful scene. Spencer gave a great performance
@will_the_warlord8913Ай бұрын
Black power media sent me
@abhii1000Ай бұрын
A well written poem but sadly a story
@juanitahill4832Ай бұрын
Spencer Tracy gave an incredible performance, especially in this particular scene. I love this movie, seen it several times. He and Katharine Hepburn were of the golden age era. They don't make them like that any more. That's why I prefer these movies over many of current day! NOW THOSE WERE ACTORS! I'm grateful these films are still available to appreciate.
@petermroczko7416Ай бұрын
LOVE THIS MOVIE
@karenmorse7031Ай бұрын
Hands down the most beautiful and powerful monologue in film history
@Valar-q7gАй бұрын
He's right about Donegal. Mamore gap in Urris is another magical spot
@ConcreteBlonde111Ай бұрын
The Lone Wolf
@ernstthalmann4306Ай бұрын
Almost more hurtful than anything he could have done to her physically.
@bentorres46202 ай бұрын
They don't make actors like Peter otoole anymore. He was genius. And never won an Oscar
@skyeslaton34352 ай бұрын
This shows you don't need method acting to be a great actor, tracy was one of the best
@castelodeossos39472 ай бұрын
In an interview, Mr Nicholson says the writer of the screenplay (a close friend of Nicholson's) didn't want this scene, considering it too pat and predictable, and that Mr Nicholson agreed. Not the scene itself but the purpose of the scene. Watched the film for the first time only the other day, and consider it stupendous, even this scene. So much better than when he's 'being Jack Nicholson'. And such a pleasure to see a film that doesn't have a sad/happy ending. It just ends.
@lisaanne84592 ай бұрын
I think this is such a poignant and unforgettable scene. The fact that it was their last movie together and that he had been so ill during the filming process makes it a bittersweet film. As an author, I love language and think of this scene at least once a month. It’s so beautiful that Kate’s niece played Joey. It lets the world imagine what their family may have looked like had timing been different. Finally, we all get to hear Spencer tell Kate how much he loves her.
@ADAMSIXTIES2 ай бұрын
Interesting how Liam Neeson who is obviously Irish Catholic played a Protestant and James Nesbitt who is Protestant played a Catholic. If you saw the film the true culprit is the mother.
@cmfrtblynmb022 ай бұрын
There would be no eulogies for Bob, but one of the greatest movies ever made would be about him.
@jgbracco58482 ай бұрын
Curious, did they get the dialogue live or dub it in the studio?
@petermroczko74162 ай бұрын
LOVE THIS MOVIE SO. GOOD
@EllanDay-hz2ib2 ай бұрын
What a beautiful use or the English language and a great piece of dialogue and so well delivered…..👍👍
@davidmartinson15282 ай бұрын
Who gives a Fuck
@nancyevans79462 ай бұрын
When he looks at Katharine Hepburn, he is telling everyone how he loved her!! I believe he died soon after! 🥲
@wbcjr171062 ай бұрын
My GOD! What an actor!
@davidrayl54282 ай бұрын
No black person who played this part today because the white man had all the say so
@Hopper-gn2ej2 ай бұрын
This scene directly addresses the genius symbolism of the Diner scene. Bobby drifts around so much and struggles to be serious, emotional or atatched to anything or anyone despite his talent and good heart, because he can't deal with the struggle's of life, especially because he understands how much better things could be, and he can't take things as they are, for example when he plays the piano he logically talks himself out of the emotion he might feel playing, because he find it silly. "I know that's what it comes with but that's not what I want". Even sadder is that Bobby gives the waitress a perfectly reasonable solution to the problem with him ordering toast (the issues of life), but it still doesn't work. That's life I guess
@navigatorone18082 ай бұрын
The Gold Standard..always for all to see...
@Lena-zh4hd3 ай бұрын
A masterpiece of a scene
@robbo033 ай бұрын
Just watched this film for the first time yesterday and this scene really stuck with me. Thank you for sharing
@lucasrackley2503 ай бұрын
Is the guy in the glasses Truman Capote?
@tadimaggio3 ай бұрын
Not to be TOO pedantic, but syphilis wouldn't appear in Europe for another three centuries.
@cpegg58403 ай бұрын
Henry loved John amd gave him Ireland as a personal fief, on a positive note 💀
@OtherWordlyEntity20123 ай бұрын
Brutal hair mog
@robertaferugheli41143 ай бұрын
The greatest. He deserved the Oscar for this and so many other performances.
Пікірлер
Thats a Cernunnos devotion. The Green Man.
The Phil Hendrie Show brought me here.
A Saturn Devotion
I smell fried bologna all over you. Any 30 rock fans here? 😅
Geoffrey to John ‘If you’ve got the makings of a king, then there’s hope for every ape in Africa’ The script was dazzling
A lot of people don’t realize how fragile Spencer Tracy’s health was at this time; he could only be on set a couple of hours a day and Katharine Hepburn basically held his hand and guided him through the filming. Given the deeply personal nature of his final monologue I can understand why Hepburn has never watched the movie.
No African-American would play this part today because the white man had all the say so at the end
He’s not the worst entity and he loves you He also wants to know who’s better collingwood or Essendon
I love this film.
I'm not going to listen, to a cracker barrel asshole, compare his life to, mine.
"we both know that i was never that good at it anyway" is the killer line.
This is one of the saddest things I’ve ever seen
I feel so grateful to the fact of being born at the end of 20 century of watching this film.
The making fun of her accent wasnt rehearsed according to Jodie Foster. Anthony Hopkins came up with it on the spot and it was very effective.
Sly brought me here
I know this feeling your mom asks you who will you marry my late mom forced me into getting married one time I said I wanted a a guy with blonde hair and is a metal head I found a man like that in real life he# 3 years older than me
All fine actors who cannot be replaced I am sure I had read somewhere Spencer did this scene in one take
I’m sorry ‘ it’ didn’t work out ..
This film has a lot to do in style with Terrence Malick's pictures. To sum it up; poetry in motion.
Wonderful scene. Spencer gave a great performance
Black power media sent me
A well written poem but sadly a story
Spencer Tracy gave an incredible performance, especially in this particular scene. I love this movie, seen it several times. He and Katharine Hepburn were of the golden age era. They don't make them like that any more. That's why I prefer these movies over many of current day! NOW THOSE WERE ACTORS! I'm grateful these films are still available to appreciate.
LOVE THIS MOVIE
Hands down the most beautiful and powerful monologue in film history
He's right about Donegal. Mamore gap in Urris is another magical spot
The Lone Wolf
Almost more hurtful than anything he could have done to her physically.
They don't make actors like Peter otoole anymore. He was genius. And never won an Oscar
This shows you don't need method acting to be a great actor, tracy was one of the best
In an interview, Mr Nicholson says the writer of the screenplay (a close friend of Nicholson's) didn't want this scene, considering it too pat and predictable, and that Mr Nicholson agreed. Not the scene itself but the purpose of the scene. Watched the film for the first time only the other day, and consider it stupendous, even this scene. So much better than when he's 'being Jack Nicholson'. And such a pleasure to see a film that doesn't have a sad/happy ending. It just ends.
I think this is such a poignant and unforgettable scene. The fact that it was their last movie together and that he had been so ill during the filming process makes it a bittersweet film. As an author, I love language and think of this scene at least once a month. It’s so beautiful that Kate’s niece played Joey. It lets the world imagine what their family may have looked like had timing been different. Finally, we all get to hear Spencer tell Kate how much he loves her.
Interesting how Liam Neeson who is obviously Irish Catholic played a Protestant and James Nesbitt who is Protestant played a Catholic. If you saw the film the true culprit is the mother.
There would be no eulogies for Bob, but one of the greatest movies ever made would be about him.
Curious, did they get the dialogue live or dub it in the studio?
LOVE THIS MOVIE SO. GOOD
What a beautiful use or the English language and a great piece of dialogue and so well delivered…..👍👍
Who gives a Fuck
When he looks at Katharine Hepburn, he is telling everyone how he loved her!! I believe he died soon after! 🥲
My GOD! What an actor!
No black person who played this part today because the white man had all the say so
This scene directly addresses the genius symbolism of the Diner scene. Bobby drifts around so much and struggles to be serious, emotional or atatched to anything or anyone despite his talent and good heart, because he can't deal with the struggle's of life, especially because he understands how much better things could be, and he can't take things as they are, for example when he plays the piano he logically talks himself out of the emotion he might feel playing, because he find it silly. "I know that's what it comes with but that's not what I want". Even sadder is that Bobby gives the waitress a perfectly reasonable solution to the problem with him ordering toast (the issues of life), but it still doesn't work. That's life I guess
The Gold Standard..always for all to see...
A masterpiece of a scene
Just watched this film for the first time yesterday and this scene really stuck with me. Thank you for sharing
Is the guy in the glasses Truman Capote?
Not to be TOO pedantic, but syphilis wouldn't appear in Europe for another three centuries.
Henry loved John amd gave him Ireland as a personal fief, on a positive note 💀
Brutal hair mog
The greatest. He deserved the Oscar for this and so many other performances.