Salute to Arthur Rankin Jr., all songs in this movie are shapely based on Sir J. R. R. Tolkien' book texts
@ChristiaanHartNibbrigКүн бұрын
Cervantes, writing contemporaneously with Shakespeare, was also an 'inventor of the human personality' like the Bard. Don Quixote, with its many impossible-to-forget characters, like Sancho Panza and the elusive Dulcinea del Toboso, is only one example. Cervantes' short stories were replete with different personalities and vividly drawn characters.
@dstuart2918Күн бұрын
Gore--my favorite American genius; it doesn't get any more American than Gore. Bless you for posting.
@conniekampas70742 күн бұрын
Wonderful ❤️
@conniekampas70742 күн бұрын
Excellent. Going to read his book Creation..thank you . I enjoy Gore Vidal. Wish he was still alive today.
@fredmiller64824 күн бұрын
This fellow is a typical homosexual. Shallow, self centered and enormously interested in things that normal people consider mundane or boring. The only thing that set him apart from his peers was his higher than normal opinion of himself and as a result adopted by the journalistic class as a genius.
@EvripidouM5 күн бұрын
Go lemmiwings
@eliteteamkiller3195 күн бұрын
You never go bass to mouth.
@January.6 күн бұрын
I thoroughly enjoyed watching. Thank you for uploading.
@user-rz6bc2cl3c7 күн бұрын
Gore is strangely fascinating listening to. It's always an unusual experience to listen to a 'prophet', and Vidal was as close to prophet as we're going to get. Honest and Truthful, as he could humanly be, he did his best, even with his own flaws. We should have paid more serious attention to much of what he pronounced. RiP, Mr. Vidal.. You really understood the Mind of America!
@nancyking12 күн бұрын
I remember when this first aired on TV. I saw the trailer/promo, and said to my parents, "I'd like to see that!", and we loved it. I've seen every movie and documentary about him. Another that I like is Sandburg's Lincoln with Hal Holbrook and Sada Thompson. The speech given at 3:08:16-3:08:24 is not from a Lincoln speech at all, but paraphrased from an annual message he gave to congress on December 1, 1862. I found it on Abraham Lincoln online. I also loved the song, This Train (Is Bound for Glory) sung at the beginning and end of the movie.
@malcolmcurran624813 күн бұрын
" How can anything human have a design. We're reactive creatures." This wise quote on display in American schools and univsities. This is without question the most substantive interview with Gore Vidal because he's actually being asked excellent intelligent questions about his novels and characters and the subjects he's most interested in and by someone who has actually read and understood him. Excellent interview. And I've been watching Gore interviews for nearly 60 years now.
@Kevmike6813 күн бұрын
What's ironic is real spiders have 8 eyes....and yet they are almost blind! They can't see well at all, but rely on smell and vibration!
@Kevmike6813 күн бұрын
I remember having the LP when I was a kid, and the dwarves ran out of the woods only to be captured by the elves....Bilbo was narrating "the dwarves, weakened as they were by the encounter with the spiders, gave up without a struggle.... we'd come all this way, only to end up as prisoners again!"
@Kevmike6813 күн бұрын
"Awaaaaaayy! RETREAT!! We are no match for Sting!" 🕷🕷🕸🕸
@idicula197914 күн бұрын
To be an author so true, is to walk in the shoes of your characters to be ever curios, to be the psychotherapist.
@enkimerlin320915 күн бұрын
Jesus this music has no business being this damn good!
@user-zv1bn3lk2y17 күн бұрын
I love the weird music that starts playing when Mary Lincoln starts saying something that's off the wall😂😂
@ahartify21 күн бұрын
I'm not sure about the Nietzschean comment. Poets and other writers are generally aware of the inadequacy of language, especially prosaic, spoken language, to express feelings, and this goes back to Dante and others, but such inadequacy can ironically be put to poetic, effective use if the inadequacy and limitations are consciously acknowledged. The unsayable can be evoked by not trying to say it. You cannot have the unsayable without the eatable, as you cannot have silence without sound or voice. Silence needs sounds. The play's the thing, not the argument or the raw declaration.
@JonathanBresnihan7721 күн бұрын
Such an outstanding documentary. I bought the DVD because of you. Thx 4 posting!
@ThunderLizardsRule23 күн бұрын
1:06 "Time to die!"
@ChrisGrahamkedzuel24 күн бұрын
The whistling sound that Smaug makes. Awesome. VHS sounds FTW!
@gracelynroberts-cn2hu25 күн бұрын
I’ve never seen this version of the movie, but holy crap, this gave me chills.
@JonathanBresnihan7725 күн бұрын
Thank you so much. This is legendary
@milesknightestrada328625 күн бұрын
11:57: Goals.
@karenfieker923426 күн бұрын
Color is terrible.
@hayleyanna2625Ай бұрын
This man was fantastic. Intelligent, a wit, brilliant orator, so much style and spoke out against injustice. No one listened! Look at the damn mess we are in! I suspect he would not be surprised. "I told you so." I am sure he would say with a wry smile. Thank you for uploading this gem.🪷
@philmurphy5584Ай бұрын
Brilliant mind
@saraelizabeth2585Ай бұрын
mary was such a little brat, i love it lol
@edcottingham1Ай бұрын
Interviewer a bit obsessed with Gore Vidal.
@StBindoАй бұрын
It's an interview for a documentary about Gore Vidal.
@josephvitaliano3226Ай бұрын
You've restored what was missing from the edited version on the DVD... DRAMA. Thank you for putting the DRAMA back into this scene, as was done during the "I AM SMAUG" scene.
@clarkindeeАй бұрын
I wish they would identify the speakers.
@StBindoАй бұрын
Agreed.
@Robert-zx9ztАй бұрын
After watching about 45 minutes of this movie, I seriously doubt it has any value to history buffs. Was our 16th President this mercilessly hen-pecked? I'll tell you this, if he at some point in this movie doesn't tell that know-it-all nag to shut the f##k up, then I guarantee this TV script is not historically accurate.
@beckthetinkerbotАй бұрын
The reason Bilbo was so powerful here was because of Sauron's ring of power. If only he knew of it origin he would have gotten rid of it soon.
@user-mc1co5hg9nАй бұрын
Spin and spin your 3D drivel Round and round like a mere dreidel. If you stear clear of the Divine, Misuse God's Name for pantomime, Your soul without spiritual spine Slush shall be instead of brine.
@dylanleekongmeng84462 ай бұрын
1:53 bullseye
@Cholata1232 ай бұрын
Thanks for putting here the interview
@Matt-pt6rl2 ай бұрын
He never called out Bush for the farcical false flag destruction of three skyscrapers on 9/11. A historian with great insight puzzled the world with his silence on this one topic
@toditron2 ай бұрын
0:42 South Park made an excellent parody of the music:kzread.info/dash/bejne/e4yuttF6oa7Je7A.html&ab_channel=JordanHorner
@hakmagui98422 ай бұрын
I didn’t understand Bloom’s zest for Shakespeare until I spent a random summer afternoon with Henry IV parts one and two. Language and emotion are not allied better in any other artists works; Bloom is totally right about this.
@fcweddington2 ай бұрын
"LAZY BUM" "AFRICA"
@PineyMelonVR2 ай бұрын
Is that mip?
@flyingfish64Ай бұрын
Before he became a stalker. Yes
@oakus85033 ай бұрын
Someone else posted this just 4 days ago
@StBindo3 ай бұрын
Interesting. I downloaded it from the same place I got the 4 Gore Vidal American Masters interviews
@joero46102 ай бұрын
@@StBindo do you know the date of this interview? Im compiling a list of, and writing about harold blooms interviews. This seems to possibly be after his heart surgery in september 2002 yet before his cspan interview in may 2003
@StBindo2 ай бұрын
@@joero4610 1/28/2002 according to the website.
@Fan_Made_Videos3 ай бұрын
I want to hear the Bass Singers cover this 😊
@christophernovio76373 ай бұрын
The First Goblin we hear laughing is Paul Frees. One of the singing voices of the Goblins is Thurl Ravenscroft. The one Goblin that speaks calling Thorin, "A Liar." is Don Messick.
@joanhill46663 ай бұрын
0:54 "Quick, Everyone! Run TOWARDS the danger!"
@Umbrellagasm6 күн бұрын
Thorin says "Save the ponies from the goblins!" How would they save them if they ran away?
@ugwangho023 ай бұрын
Harold Bloom - "Shakespeare: The Invention of the Human"
@FaisalSalahuddindenver3 ай бұрын
The professor seems to be unfamiliar with the peculiar characters from The Iliad which supplied the want for Shakespeare’s invention. Of course I know the professor is familiar with Homer, only here it seems like his familiarity may well be surface familiarity whereas his love of Shakespeare may well be as deep as the ocean.
@wgoconnor333 ай бұрын
I’ve never seen this before but enjoyed it very much , thanks for posting it . I was a fan of miniseries during the ‘70s but I missed this one , I did read Gore Vidal’s book at the time .
Пікірлер
Salute to Arthur Rankin Jr., all songs in this movie are shapely based on Sir J. R. R. Tolkien' book texts
Cervantes, writing contemporaneously with Shakespeare, was also an 'inventor of the human personality' like the Bard. Don Quixote, with its many impossible-to-forget characters, like Sancho Panza and the elusive Dulcinea del Toboso, is only one example. Cervantes' short stories were replete with different personalities and vividly drawn characters.
Gore--my favorite American genius; it doesn't get any more American than Gore. Bless you for posting.
Wonderful ❤️
Excellent. Going to read his book Creation..thank you . I enjoy Gore Vidal. Wish he was still alive today.
This fellow is a typical homosexual. Shallow, self centered and enormously interested in things that normal people consider mundane or boring. The only thing that set him apart from his peers was his higher than normal opinion of himself and as a result adopted by the journalistic class as a genius.
Go lemmiwings
You never go bass to mouth.
I thoroughly enjoyed watching. Thank you for uploading.
Gore is strangely fascinating listening to. It's always an unusual experience to listen to a 'prophet', and Vidal was as close to prophet as we're going to get. Honest and Truthful, as he could humanly be, he did his best, even with his own flaws. We should have paid more serious attention to much of what he pronounced. RiP, Mr. Vidal.. You really understood the Mind of America!
I remember when this first aired on TV. I saw the trailer/promo, and said to my parents, "I'd like to see that!", and we loved it. I've seen every movie and documentary about him. Another that I like is Sandburg's Lincoln with Hal Holbrook and Sada Thompson. The speech given at 3:08:16-3:08:24 is not from a Lincoln speech at all, but paraphrased from an annual message he gave to congress on December 1, 1862. I found it on Abraham Lincoln online. I also loved the song, This Train (Is Bound for Glory) sung at the beginning and end of the movie.
" How can anything human have a design. We're reactive creatures." This wise quote on display in American schools and univsities. This is without question the most substantive interview with Gore Vidal because he's actually being asked excellent intelligent questions about his novels and characters and the subjects he's most interested in and by someone who has actually read and understood him. Excellent interview. And I've been watching Gore interviews for nearly 60 years now.
What's ironic is real spiders have 8 eyes....and yet they are almost blind! They can't see well at all, but rely on smell and vibration!
I remember having the LP when I was a kid, and the dwarves ran out of the woods only to be captured by the elves....Bilbo was narrating "the dwarves, weakened as they were by the encounter with the spiders, gave up without a struggle.... we'd come all this way, only to end up as prisoners again!"
"Awaaaaaayy! RETREAT!! We are no match for Sting!" 🕷🕷🕸🕸
To be an author so true, is to walk in the shoes of your characters to be ever curios, to be the psychotherapist.
Jesus this music has no business being this damn good!
I love the weird music that starts playing when Mary Lincoln starts saying something that's off the wall😂😂
I'm not sure about the Nietzschean comment. Poets and other writers are generally aware of the inadequacy of language, especially prosaic, spoken language, to express feelings, and this goes back to Dante and others, but such inadequacy can ironically be put to poetic, effective use if the inadequacy and limitations are consciously acknowledged. The unsayable can be evoked by not trying to say it. You cannot have the unsayable without the eatable, as you cannot have silence without sound or voice. Silence needs sounds. The play's the thing, not the argument or the raw declaration.
Such an outstanding documentary. I bought the DVD because of you. Thx 4 posting!
1:06 "Time to die!"
The whistling sound that Smaug makes. Awesome. VHS sounds FTW!
I’ve never seen this version of the movie, but holy crap, this gave me chills.
Thank you so much. This is legendary
11:57: Goals.
Color is terrible.
This man was fantastic. Intelligent, a wit, brilliant orator, so much style and spoke out against injustice. No one listened! Look at the damn mess we are in! I suspect he would not be surprised. "I told you so." I am sure he would say with a wry smile. Thank you for uploading this gem.🪷
Brilliant mind
mary was such a little brat, i love it lol
Interviewer a bit obsessed with Gore Vidal.
It's an interview for a documentary about Gore Vidal.
You've restored what was missing from the edited version on the DVD... DRAMA. Thank you for putting the DRAMA back into this scene, as was done during the "I AM SMAUG" scene.
I wish they would identify the speakers.
Agreed.
After watching about 45 minutes of this movie, I seriously doubt it has any value to history buffs. Was our 16th President this mercilessly hen-pecked? I'll tell you this, if he at some point in this movie doesn't tell that know-it-all nag to shut the f##k up, then I guarantee this TV script is not historically accurate.
The reason Bilbo was so powerful here was because of Sauron's ring of power. If only he knew of it origin he would have gotten rid of it soon.
Spin and spin your 3D drivel Round and round like a mere dreidel. If you stear clear of the Divine, Misuse God's Name for pantomime, Your soul without spiritual spine Slush shall be instead of brine.
1:53 bullseye
Thanks for putting here the interview
He never called out Bush for the farcical false flag destruction of three skyscrapers on 9/11. A historian with great insight puzzled the world with his silence on this one topic
0:42 South Park made an excellent parody of the music:kzread.info/dash/bejne/e4yuttF6oa7Je7A.html&ab_channel=JordanHorner
I didn’t understand Bloom’s zest for Shakespeare until I spent a random summer afternoon with Henry IV parts one and two. Language and emotion are not allied better in any other artists works; Bloom is totally right about this.
"LAZY BUM" "AFRICA"
Is that mip?
Before he became a stalker. Yes
Someone else posted this just 4 days ago
Interesting. I downloaded it from the same place I got the 4 Gore Vidal American Masters interviews
@@StBindo do you know the date of this interview? Im compiling a list of, and writing about harold blooms interviews. This seems to possibly be after his heart surgery in september 2002 yet before his cspan interview in may 2003
@@joero4610 1/28/2002 according to the website.
I want to hear the Bass Singers cover this 😊
The First Goblin we hear laughing is Paul Frees. One of the singing voices of the Goblins is Thurl Ravenscroft. The one Goblin that speaks calling Thorin, "A Liar." is Don Messick.
0:54 "Quick, Everyone! Run TOWARDS the danger!"
Thorin says "Save the ponies from the goblins!" How would they save them if they ran away?
Harold Bloom - "Shakespeare: The Invention of the Human"
The professor seems to be unfamiliar with the peculiar characters from The Iliad which supplied the want for Shakespeare’s invention. Of course I know the professor is familiar with Homer, only here it seems like his familiarity may well be surface familiarity whereas his love of Shakespeare may well be as deep as the ocean.
I’ve never seen this before but enjoyed it very much , thanks for posting it . I was a fan of miniseries during the ‘70s but I missed this one , I did read Gore Vidal’s book at the time .
Mary Tyler Moore gave a great performance..