Film at Fifty

Film at Fifty

A celebration of semicentennials in the world of cinema!

Пікірлер

  • @HollowHorn75
    @HollowHorn756 күн бұрын

    As a Southern Cheyenne Man, a reenactor and person who lives the Cheyenne way of life, this movie is the most respectful and accurate portrayal of Southern Cheyenne life in the 1850's to the late 1870's. Really it is the most accurate portrayal of plains indian life in general. The costuming for the Cheyenne and other tribes in the film are the most accurate as well. I've loved this movie since i was little, and is a favorite around "Indian Country" I is considered by many natives and non natives to be an "Indian Movie" like how "Smoke Signals" "Powwow Highway" "Dream Keeper" and "War Party" are considered to be "Indian Movies"

  • @ladybug1943
    @ladybug19439 күн бұрын

    Love this movie.One of my favorite

  • @jons.105
    @jons.10510 күн бұрын

    I love this movie--and I do think it has a great visual style--however, I've never met anyone else who was as passionate about it as I am.

  • @geertpeels1124
    @geertpeels112414 күн бұрын

    Reboot of summer of 42 with blake lively or Emma Watson when the were younger probebly or at this age ,the boy i dont no . myself 😂when i was a teenage boy ❤

  • @IantheLiberal
    @IantheLiberal20 күн бұрын

    Damn a full twenty minutes before talking about the movie in question?

  • @Janen74
    @Janen7421 күн бұрын

    Great show!

  • @jnazzise
    @jnazziseАй бұрын

    I was 11 and had a major crush on Billy

  • @loucroft9415
    @loucroft9415Ай бұрын

    I love this movie !! It's creepy , movie's don't have to be fast paced and full of gore . The vampire was the school teacher in the Walton's . Great movie !! More favorites , Death Dream , The Night Daniel Died , The Beast Within , and I liked Bruce Davidson's Willard . Frogs , House of Dark Shadows and Night of Dark Shadows ,there was great horror in the 70s !!

  • @mbart5113
    @mbart5113Ай бұрын

    It could be better if Veruca had her experiences to the The Little Engine That Could trains. 1. The Little Engine That Could (1930/1991/2011) 2. Dumbo (1941/2019) 3. The Easter Bunny Is Comin’ To Town (1977)

  • @sammydavisvideovault8302
    @sammydavisvideovault83022 ай бұрын

    I think the decision not to show Jones beating up a variety of White men was a decision to make the movie more palatable to the audience. I think that's why there are so few scenes with Alexander and Jones together as well.

  • @Mootziesmusings-qi3dg
    @Mootziesmusings-qi3dg2 ай бұрын

    Thanks for doing this! I have ben searching for a documentary on Ross, given his interesting background both professionally and personally, as well as and his behind the scenes rep for being something of a tyrant/mea. Wonderfully researched and encyclopedic knowledge.. P.S. It's *Herbert* (not Harold) Ross.

  • @sammydavisvideovault8302
    @sammydavisvideovault83022 ай бұрын

    I would love to see this movie again. Where did you find a copy/stream?

  • @docastrov9013
    @docastrov90132 ай бұрын

    The villagers took Rose into the church to tar and feather her. Not to do what you said!

  • @RandyLex-wu6jy
    @RandyLex-wu6jy2 ай бұрын

    And it’s not how you die two thing in life are for sure we don’t remember when we were born and we won’t remember how we died

  • @RandyLex-wu6jy
    @RandyLex-wu6jy2 ай бұрын

    Great movie I saw it as a kid but I don’t agree with people that say it was about race it was about dignity and the way both actors carried themselves and the football players in real life dignity period

  • @user-ll1we4cz2w
    @user-ll1we4cz2w2 ай бұрын

    I remember when I see the movie"There is a girl in my soup".And this was maybe one of the better comedian who was made in the 7o centery.Peter Sellers and Goldie Hawn entertain many generations in their actor career.And Iam also happy that I got the exsperience when Peter Sellers and Goldie Hawn was creative as actors.

  • @martykardaseski7590
    @martykardaseski75902 ай бұрын

    Red Jeep was my father's

  • @martykardaseski7590
    @martykardaseski75902 ай бұрын

    I was there

  • @Wkkbooks
    @Wkkbooks2 ай бұрын

    Interesting talk. I went to see the film along with my parents when it came out. Somehow in my mind I mix it up with Throw Momma from the Train. Anyway, I'm surprised you don't recognize the film's outrageous bad taste. My parents were so infuriated by the idea of a nice Jewish boy killing his mom that they yanked us kids out of the theater and demanded a refund from the management. I think it's time for me to see the whole thing. I think there is some element of ribbing Jewishness that you midwesterners don't get.

  • @darrylreilly3915
    @darrylreilly39152 ай бұрын

    Jonathan Moore is my favorite guest of the many episodes I watched of this marvelous and missed series. The quirky Mr. Moore is so adorably intense, passionate and erudite. He knows what he is talking about; may he prosper. I saw The Night Stalker as a child when it first aired, it made a great impression. Today, I was randomly moved to watch it again after many years on KZread, it is as great as remembered. This was a scintillating discussion!

  • @krisbaron4433
    @krisbaron44333 ай бұрын

    Victor Garber was perfect as Jesus. The music was great. Saw it in 1974.

  • @johnrichkus2486
    @johnrichkus24863 ай бұрын

    I could not agree more! My favorite film.

  • @ramonhumbertomonsalvevasqu938
    @ramonhumbertomonsalvevasqu9384 ай бұрын

    Great movie

  • @davidlogan4329
    @davidlogan43294 ай бұрын

    Brian hassn't a clue.

  • @user-wh8qp1mm6w
    @user-wh8qp1mm6w4 ай бұрын

    I wish they would have talked about the topicHammersmith is Out more instead of going on tangents every other second. Also if the movie is not that important to them than skip it. Please try to stay on topic .

  • @user-wh8qp1mm6w
    @user-wh8qp1mm6w4 ай бұрын

    No that’s BOOM

  • @pannenkoekspek
    @pannenkoekspek4 ай бұрын

    Joshua Rothkopf is a rat

  • @johngomes4278
    @johngomes42785 ай бұрын

    Can you guys review the movie midnight cowboy 🤠?

  • @johngomes4278
    @johngomes42785 ай бұрын

    Also from 1970 or 1971

  • @johngomes4278
    @johngomes42785 ай бұрын

    I actually loved the movie 🎉

  • @marilynbeasley2120
    @marilynbeasley21205 ай бұрын

    A Cure for Wellness …hmmm

  • @marklivingstone3710
    @marklivingstone37105 ай бұрын

    An ‘inconseqential’ scene that hit me in this movie, was departing the Winter Palace to attend the Dowager Empresses dinner. In a 1 minute scene it showed the magnificence and grandeur of the Russian court which intensifies the contrast in the last minute of the film . The execution/murder scene was very toned down to what actually happened but still jarring, the only thing that annoyed me was, how big were the ammunition chambers in the weapons the guards were using. Yurovskis pistol seemed to have 15 to 20 rounds in it even though it was a six shot revolver. The soundtrack was also brilliant. I think the movie succeeded in humanizing the Royal family. Postscript, Micheal Jayston died in Feb 2024.

  • @davidlogan4329
    @davidlogan43294 ай бұрын

    The execution was graphic enouugh. They didn't have twoenty minutes, the time it took, to devote to it. far more ridiculous were the three missing from the sceene and the dog. Tobolsk was also totally wrong.

  • @user-kc7vm7tg9z
    @user-kc7vm7tg9z5 ай бұрын

    ❤😂.

  • @friedaclaxton5950
    @friedaclaxton59505 ай бұрын

    How is this film 50?! Sickkkk.

  • @AllMyHobbies
    @AllMyHobbies6 ай бұрын

    not picking up the husband dies is a big deal it’s in the telegram with the drinks when he comes to her house. i watched in on my very large screen maybe on a tv it was harder to see

  • @sherrybachman666
    @sherrybachman6666 ай бұрын

    Loved this show

  • @BradLad56
    @BradLad566 ай бұрын

    13:42 Actually Dan Curtis recycled the reincarnation idea for his Dracula tv movie in 1973.

  • @user-ed6nv6ep8h
    @user-ed6nv6ep8h7 ай бұрын

    Do you not have a brother? There lies the tension.Is the brother ripping off his parents?

  • @Verboten-xn4rx
    @Verboten-xn4rx7 ай бұрын

    Who else from that time could have done a better job? Hitch the corny misogynyst one of the great rape scenes laughable lurid sick but Pecks Straw Dogs is more serious. All time favourites Isabel Huppert Heavens Gate so rare anti melodrama. The Howlling one of the sickest by subnormal herbert's. 😂 You can never discount Hitch in a battle with the top autuers. He can still sneak the final. Caine Mirren turned down the roles. She said she regretted it. A wonderful ensemble of cliche characters I luv it when life is corny. British life often is self parodic. Baz Foster stole it. Seems to be reprising his role from Twisted Nerve another cult classique . Sound as a pound racist misogynyst the wonderful 70s it was like a pre-quel 😂 Even though he knew he was way out of date by then his last two films are pretty respectable Coda. Like Welles said : A director gets 20 years and is always 20 years out of date. A Formalist like Melville but more melodrama with a nose for expliotation he had his moments. Birds is always new just never wears out.

  • @raymondabella4684
    @raymondabella46847 ай бұрын

    😮If Obi Won only did this for Lord Vader on Life Day's eve, how many souls could have been saved in the galaxy?!?!

  • @nomiddlenamenmn427
    @nomiddlenamenmn4278 ай бұрын

    At 19:08 starts discussion of Sometimes A Great Notion. Obscure movie trivia: One of the Mountain Men in Deliverance was a tree surgeon off screen. Sometimes A Great Notion is a Leadbelly lyric from Goodnight, Irene.

  • @vanpelt2321
    @vanpelt23219 ай бұрын

    Great presentation, gents. Wonderful insights and articulate affirmation of "N&A" as an enduring "magnificent bore" as it was derided by one critic. As an unsolicited addendum, Spiegel did get further revenge on David Lean by pinching his stock company who worked on "Zhivago" and "Lawrence". These included cinematographer Freddie Young, production designer John Box (who built the astounding "Zhivago" Moscow set outside Madrid) and even Lean's beloved prop master Eddie Fowlie who created the famous rubber iris through which the boy disappeared into the quicksand in "Lawrence." A wonderful hour well spent. Must check out your other episodes.

  • @davidlogan4329
    @davidlogan43294 ай бұрын

    There are no boring things, just boring people.

  • @YTChiefCritic
    @YTChiefCritic9 ай бұрын

    Stop wasting time doing this crap and run the film instead - notice no one's intetrested.

  • @cindyurban150
    @cindyurban1509 ай бұрын

    What about "The Hunger" with David Bowie,Susan Sarandon,and Catherine Deneuve ? Jonathon Frid is my favorite vampire,his eyes, and facial expressions are amazing. His voice and his body movements are almost a choreography of sorts. He also had a command of any scene he was in. He was sexy in an old world way. No one can play Barnabas except Jonathon Frid.

  • @eunicemurray9644
    @eunicemurray964410 ай бұрын

    I was 12 when this was aired. I was not allowed to see it then. I still can't find a copy of it. It's historical ,and 2 great actors

  • @RickTBL
    @RickTBL10 ай бұрын

    It is hardly just a comedy. It's a dark, biting satire, that seems to go over some people's head.

  • @californiagrace6868
    @californiagrace6868 Жыл бұрын

    Edith

  • @FilPol-yu1es
    @FilPol-yu1es Жыл бұрын

    House....was a very cool Parallel Dark Shadows Universe. It was truly scary and dramatic.

  • @johnpaul8310
    @johnpaul8310 Жыл бұрын

    Great movie! McQueen at the top of his game.

  • @kenanderson9673
    @kenanderson9673 Жыл бұрын

    I would love to have an actual discussion about Lansbury, Heckart and Geraldine Page with you.

  • @kenanderson9673
    @kenanderson9673 Жыл бұрын

    I adore Heckart. I have been able to know her son who has written about her work with Monroe and such.

  • @filmatfifty1419
    @filmatfifty1419 Жыл бұрын

    Wow, really, that's amazing!! Thanks for sharing!