I’m a millennial, I’m lazy, withdrawn and cynical. I’m a progressive, I love new technology, I don’t have a problem seeing Godzilla in CGI. Yet at the same time I also love black and white movies. Film noir without black and white? Might as well have a driving movie without any cars.
@mr.moonmouth440414 күн бұрын
What I’ve wondered is whether Bogdanovich’s output been way better and been one of masters if he had stuck with mostly black and white. The Last Picture Show and Paper Moon are classics and easily his best films
@Casper5000216 күн бұрын
That's Gary Oldman as Lee Harvey Oswald! 🤯
@zetetick39518 күн бұрын
A delicious recent B/W movie is the hauntingly strange _November_ (from 2017) - We were glued to that the whole way through, so many beautiful images!
@yosefdemby879218 күн бұрын
What about the Disney films? What about the glorious color of, say, Snow White and the Seven Dwarves.
@tinay9491Ай бұрын
german film, found in Argentina... could have guessed
@vishalseusankar9793Ай бұрын
thought he said "Tootoo"
@freddyfurrah3789Ай бұрын
I would like to see A Hard Day's Night in color.
@gregwilliams3120Ай бұрын
They forgot Young Frankenstein.
@matthewgabbard6415Ай бұрын
Siskel was lying his ass off about dreaming in black and white, but I understand why he said it.
@nbdingo6144Ай бұрын
That’s a good untouchables Reference
@incrediblehulk8031Ай бұрын
Funny I thought he said something in Chinese which they didn't understand, but then I realised it was actually English after somebody told me. LOOOL
@tommerstr2 ай бұрын
32:25
@matthewdawkins35522 ай бұрын
JFK = horsecrap
@FlareNeos62 ай бұрын
I’m used to the Corey Burton dub and I was convinced said voice actor was immortal or something.
@timburr44532 ай бұрын
7:28 the floppy jousting lance
@nativeroscoe643 ай бұрын
I love black & white films even 2024. Thanks S&E.
@winonafrog3 ай бұрын
Thank you! I love these S & E specials 😅
@user-xu2lq1py4u3 ай бұрын
I will say I agree with Ebert about theme song to Hook, like the movie it’s pretty bad.
@user-xu2lq1py4u3 ай бұрын
As great as The Silence of the lambs is, I really liked The Prince of tides and JFK.
@Tom-rg2ex4 ай бұрын
One of the great things about black-and-white is that restorations of B&W films, especially films that were shot purposely in black-and-white, look incredible and, ironically, more contemporary. Who's Afraid of Virgina Woolf, Manhattan, Lenny, Ed Wood, Raging Bull, they all feel like they could have been shot yesterday.
@kristinschermann65814 ай бұрын
Is it weird I kind of had a crush on Gene? And Roger was just a Teddy Bear!...I miss them both so. May they rest in peace & watch all their favorite films in Eternity.
@Lorenzo-yc7zh5 ай бұрын
I watched the dvd version a lot growing up, I bought the vhs version since it was 4 bucks and I wanted to relive the memories Then I found this video and realized I was watching a different version 😭
@p38cobra5 ай бұрын
Erol you’re awesome!
@danorthsidemang38345 ай бұрын
Gene was on fire that night. If only Burt Reynolds had been on the same episode--he and Roger would have ganged up on Gene in the bank in response to his review of Cop and a Half.
@user-mj4oy3rs2m5 ай бұрын
Excluding The Piano is censorship.
@classicvideogoodies5 ай бұрын
This is explained in the video description. All clips of The Piano had to be removed to avoid blockage of the video due to copyright issues. Either this or the whole video is removed; which would you prefer?
@barrymanasse77725 ай бұрын
Silence of the lambs I think is one of the all time greats. It was just riveting from the first frame to the last. VIVA Foster and Hopkins!!!
@Casper500026 ай бұрын
The fans loved the Silence of the Lambs. So did Ebert
@thekcsugethe_kc_suge79307 ай бұрын
Costner should’ve been nominated for JFK.
@djtforever14147 ай бұрын
I'm disappointed that the advertisements aren't in black and white.
@stevenbogart1697 ай бұрын
According to Opposable Thumbs, Matt Singer's book about Siskel & Ebert, this episode's lighting was done by the (retired) gaffer who lit the 1960 presidential debate between JFK and Nixon in the same studio.
@elphbwckd2127 ай бұрын
Whoever was in control of the laugh track must have had an extra bump before recording. The laughs came in before the joke was even told and cut off so suddenly every time. That was hilarious.
@winonafrog3 ай бұрын
2:59 but look at the fans-theyre rolling in their seats 😅
@davidjohns76918 ай бұрын
Deems Taylor stop spoiling the entire plot of every scene
@batesy19708 ай бұрын
I recorded this episode back in 1989 and I watched it multiple times. I was 19. It was the reason I sought out a number of films (red river, cat people). I remember every moment of this episode.
@stevend.bennett4278 ай бұрын
Pleasantly surprised they chose other than Hanks, whose win was for obvious and undeserved reasons.
@nyceflix8 ай бұрын
Spiker!😅😅
@nyceflix8 ай бұрын
Robert Blake! 😂😂😂
@WildFungus8 ай бұрын
brian cox is the best hannibal lector I agree
@rbnn8 ай бұрын
4 years before Schindler’s List
@HankMyers9 ай бұрын
I totally remember this episode
@doraemon613779 ай бұрын
There was actually some character development in this scene. As Donut was dying, he told the landlord and landlady that he never saw such a powerful technique exist like Lion Roar. The Landlady apologised for being too passive and not interfering early to save their lives because their son passed away and they preferred to lead a quiet life instead of showing off as martial artists. Donut said something like having great power meant that you could not run away from your responsibilities to protect others when innocent people were in need of your help. The three masters (coolie, donut, tailor) gave the landlords a lot of courage, despite being much weaker than them. After all, they were the first ones to stand up to the Axe Gang. Because of that, the landlords made the life-or-death decision to confront the Axe gang directly in their home territory and even faced the Beast. Their relationship also improved after that (previously, the male landlord was a huge pervert who liked to explore other ladies’ bodies).
@mangrove6 ай бұрын
The movie ends with the Landlady and Landlord walking happily into the candy shop, arm in arm. Other citizens of Pigsty Alley are seen happily mingling in the city with the Axe Gang vanquished.
@kevinwilson36099 ай бұрын
No matter who was best....Angela Basset should have won and made hisotry.
@markelijio60127 ай бұрын
In 2024, Angela Bassett of the Walt Disney Company has finally won an Honorary Oscar after two previous nominations in 1994 and 2023.
@NC749110 ай бұрын
Bold choice by Ziploc to use a talking penis as a spokesperson.
@nikolademitri73110 ай бұрын
I loved Neverland in Hook when I was a kid. It was honestly what attracted me to the movie most when I first saw it. That, and the pirate ship, and Captain James Hook, in general, but most definitely Neverland and the lost boys’ home/skate park was the coolest thing ever to me as a kid. I guess I get why it didn’t excite them, but it absolutely excited me, big time.
@elphbwckd2127 ай бұрын
I LOVED that movie as a kid. I was shocked as an adult to find out that critics and audiences at the time hated it. It's a total classic to me!
@nikolademitri7317 ай бұрын
@@elphbwckd212 100% a classic!
@awr221710 ай бұрын
Thanks for the upload. The sound during best song nominee Philadelphia goes in and out.
@classicvideogoodies10 ай бұрын
Some content had to be cut due to copyrights. See video description for all the cut content. Some of my other S&E videos are the same way too.
@davidthieroff945211 ай бұрын
Odd to see Ebert pick Hopkins when he gave Silence of the Lambs a not so great review originally. Siskel flat out panned it.
@landonech11 ай бұрын
Ngl, I embarrassingly messed around with my Bluetooth settings because I thought my AirPods were glitching out when the audio got muted 🙃
@gradeacontent-o175111 ай бұрын
2:25
@brianjacobson29711 ай бұрын
I wish that there was an option on modern releases to watch the shortened intros, because it's not necessary to explain the entire segment from beginning to end before you see it. Also it would spoil things for first time watchers.
@drumtum11 ай бұрын
I don´t like how Ebert here diminish Brian Cox performance as Lecter like he was a total nobody actor.
@rlkinnard2 ай бұрын
It was a good performance, but Roger was right; it was not really memorable the Hopkins was even till today. I think that i will get some lamb chops and listent to Glenn Gould play the Goldberg Variations, the universe in a set of variations.
Пікірлер
I’m a millennial, I’m lazy, withdrawn and cynical. I’m a progressive, I love new technology, I don’t have a problem seeing Godzilla in CGI. Yet at the same time I also love black and white movies. Film noir without black and white? Might as well have a driving movie without any cars.
What I’ve wondered is whether Bogdanovich’s output been way better and been one of masters if he had stuck with mostly black and white. The Last Picture Show and Paper Moon are classics and easily his best films
That's Gary Oldman as Lee Harvey Oswald! 🤯
A delicious recent B/W movie is the hauntingly strange _November_ (from 2017) - We were glued to that the whole way through, so many beautiful images!
What about the Disney films? What about the glorious color of, say, Snow White and the Seven Dwarves.
german film, found in Argentina... could have guessed
thought he said "Tootoo"
I would like to see A Hard Day's Night in color.
They forgot Young Frankenstein.
Siskel was lying his ass off about dreaming in black and white, but I understand why he said it.
That’s a good untouchables Reference
Funny I thought he said something in Chinese which they didn't understand, but then I realised it was actually English after somebody told me. LOOOL
32:25
JFK = horsecrap
I’m used to the Corey Burton dub and I was convinced said voice actor was immortal or something.
7:28 the floppy jousting lance
I love black & white films even 2024. Thanks S&E.
Thank you! I love these S & E specials 😅
I will say I agree with Ebert about theme song to Hook, like the movie it’s pretty bad.
As great as The Silence of the lambs is, I really liked The Prince of tides and JFK.
One of the great things about black-and-white is that restorations of B&W films, especially films that were shot purposely in black-and-white, look incredible and, ironically, more contemporary. Who's Afraid of Virgina Woolf, Manhattan, Lenny, Ed Wood, Raging Bull, they all feel like they could have been shot yesterday.
Is it weird I kind of had a crush on Gene? And Roger was just a Teddy Bear!...I miss them both so. May they rest in peace & watch all their favorite films in Eternity.
I watched the dvd version a lot growing up, I bought the vhs version since it was 4 bucks and I wanted to relive the memories Then I found this video and realized I was watching a different version 😭
Erol you’re awesome!
Gene was on fire that night. If only Burt Reynolds had been on the same episode--he and Roger would have ganged up on Gene in the bank in response to his review of Cop and a Half.
Excluding The Piano is censorship.
This is explained in the video description. All clips of The Piano had to be removed to avoid blockage of the video due to copyright issues. Either this or the whole video is removed; which would you prefer?
Silence of the lambs I think is one of the all time greats. It was just riveting from the first frame to the last. VIVA Foster and Hopkins!!!
The fans loved the Silence of the Lambs. So did Ebert
Costner should’ve been nominated for JFK.
I'm disappointed that the advertisements aren't in black and white.
According to Opposable Thumbs, Matt Singer's book about Siskel & Ebert, this episode's lighting was done by the (retired) gaffer who lit the 1960 presidential debate between JFK and Nixon in the same studio.
Whoever was in control of the laugh track must have had an extra bump before recording. The laughs came in before the joke was even told and cut off so suddenly every time. That was hilarious.
2:59 but look at the fans-theyre rolling in their seats 😅
Deems Taylor stop spoiling the entire plot of every scene
I recorded this episode back in 1989 and I watched it multiple times. I was 19. It was the reason I sought out a number of films (red river, cat people). I remember every moment of this episode.
Pleasantly surprised they chose other than Hanks, whose win was for obvious and undeserved reasons.
Spiker!😅😅
Robert Blake! 😂😂😂
brian cox is the best hannibal lector I agree
4 years before Schindler’s List
I totally remember this episode
There was actually some character development in this scene. As Donut was dying, he told the landlord and landlady that he never saw such a powerful technique exist like Lion Roar. The Landlady apologised for being too passive and not interfering early to save their lives because their son passed away and they preferred to lead a quiet life instead of showing off as martial artists. Donut said something like having great power meant that you could not run away from your responsibilities to protect others when innocent people were in need of your help. The three masters (coolie, donut, tailor) gave the landlords a lot of courage, despite being much weaker than them. After all, they were the first ones to stand up to the Axe Gang. Because of that, the landlords made the life-or-death decision to confront the Axe gang directly in their home territory and even faced the Beast. Their relationship also improved after that (previously, the male landlord was a huge pervert who liked to explore other ladies’ bodies).
The movie ends with the Landlady and Landlord walking happily into the candy shop, arm in arm. Other citizens of Pigsty Alley are seen happily mingling in the city with the Axe Gang vanquished.
No matter who was best....Angela Basset should have won and made hisotry.
In 2024, Angela Bassett of the Walt Disney Company has finally won an Honorary Oscar after two previous nominations in 1994 and 2023.
Bold choice by Ziploc to use a talking penis as a spokesperson.
I loved Neverland in Hook when I was a kid. It was honestly what attracted me to the movie most when I first saw it. That, and the pirate ship, and Captain James Hook, in general, but most definitely Neverland and the lost boys’ home/skate park was the coolest thing ever to me as a kid. I guess I get why it didn’t excite them, but it absolutely excited me, big time.
I LOVED that movie as a kid. I was shocked as an adult to find out that critics and audiences at the time hated it. It's a total classic to me!
@@elphbwckd212 100% a classic!
Thanks for the upload. The sound during best song nominee Philadelphia goes in and out.
Some content had to be cut due to copyrights. See video description for all the cut content. Some of my other S&E videos are the same way too.
Odd to see Ebert pick Hopkins when he gave Silence of the Lambs a not so great review originally. Siskel flat out panned it.
Ngl, I embarrassingly messed around with my Bluetooth settings because I thought my AirPods were glitching out when the audio got muted 🙃
2:25
I wish that there was an option on modern releases to watch the shortened intros, because it's not necessary to explain the entire segment from beginning to end before you see it. Also it would spoil things for first time watchers.
I don´t like how Ebert here diminish Brian Cox performance as Lecter like he was a total nobody actor.
It was a good performance, but Roger was right; it was not really memorable the Hopkins was even till today. I think that i will get some lamb chops and listent to Glenn Gould play the Goldberg Variations, the universe in a set of variations.