We are so lucky to live in an age when we can find interviews like this, at the touch of a button.
@robertsimpson51365 років тому
So true. I can't imagine a better age to live in......IF you started out BEFORE this....so you can appreciate it.
@SpaceCattttt5 років тому
I find you overly optimistic, sir. I had to touch several buttons in order to find and view this video!
@Contractnik5 років тому
Think it every time I land on something like this, or a full-blown 1972 or 1978 or 2003 Stones concert that I would never otherwise hear...and all the rest...
@Mantwawn5 років тому
@@SpaceCattttt lol
@Fordham19695 років тому
@@SpaceCattttt Is that you George Jetson, exhausted from pressing the buttons too much?
@jupiterlegrand48177 місяців тому
I don't think there is a person on earth I would have rather spent a day with than Orson Welles. He'd been everywhere, done everything, known everyone...amazing.The most interesting man I can imagine!
@wdsmauglir4683Місяць тому
And he was still very down to Earth and open.
@scaftagРік тому
Orson Welles and Peter O Toole's discussion on Shakespeare's Hamlet is the best thing on UKposts. Two brilliant minds in their prime..
@teodelfuegoРік тому
Yes indeed
@andrelinafreitas50423 місяці тому
Thank you
@corynapier36534 роки тому
These people seem so real. There's naturalness, and an unhurried air about them. No fake laughter, embarrassing grimaces or idiotic selling of their 'brand'. Funny, warm, respectful, measured, and fluid conversation. I LOVE IT!!!
@chrissennfelder72494 роки тому
The internet is an amazing thing, I would have never found this gem without it. On the other hand, we're being overwhelmed by content. Finding something meaningful is hard, but it's possible.
@sarcasticallyrearranged4 роки тому
I refuse to watch any of the recent talk shows. Too boring, dumb and it's all about promoting a movie or product. Shame.
@davidsummers48204 роки тому
@@sarcasticallyrearranged Or about playing some idiotic "game".
@kevinmathewson42724 роки тому
rent went up, retail monopolies took over our communities, wages are shit, but also we lost the sense that human beings can choose our collective future. We let disorganized market forces run our society. No human dream is directing us. One role of television and movies, in the past, was to clarify and reflect back at us our yearnings for the future. That future no longer exists, so television and movies have become hollow, not just wrapped in consumerism but consumerist all the way through with nothing else inside.
@ArkyMalarkey4 роки тому
@Noble Failures : They shouldn't even be in the same sentence.
@Land-Shark4 роки тому
Forget the fake Dos Equis man... Orson Welles was the most interesting man in the world.
@bernardguynunns56584 роки тому
After Churchill. Yes.
@suzannerossiter16824 роки тому
Orson Wells and Peter Ustinov
@kaydgaming3 роки тому
Christopher Lee
@tacoscamp3 роки тому
100% fact.
@ealswytheangelicrealms3 роки тому
I certainly agree. He is the only director and actor that I know of whose live interviews are even more interesting than his movies.
@AgaPadar5 років тому
Dick Cavett is the man who even made Miles Davis smile happily during an interview. Maybe the best interviewer ever.
@krisscanlon40514 роки тому
Yes absolutely amazing it's a different time and a different people in a different medium. I'm sure you know all these things. I feel inferior just by watching this yet conversely I'm enjoying it LOL Ernie Kovacs said TV is a so-called medium because it is neither rare nor well done
@trysometruth4 роки тому
Couldn't agree more. Cavett is the best.
@jackcage19244 роки тому
Correct! I'm watching this interview with Orson Wells almost exactly 50 years after it took place. Amazing!
@suearmstrong95974 роки тому
CAVITT WAS from NEBRASKA....same as JOHNNY CARSON.
@rolandofgilead434 роки тому
@@suearmstrong9597 i enjoy watching Cavett as well but what's amazing is that for a guy who apparently stuffers from depression i guess it was really awful and so bad that he did not even remember talking to Marlon Brando what in (1974) or (1975) and he was talking to brando about it before he died they were neighbors in fact. he was saying how awful the interview was and Brando said to him watch the video so he thought why not? so he watched it and said to himself wow it's a good interview i dunno how i did it the way i felt that night but it does not show at all.Brando also at the end of his life regretted putting so much weight on
@jessegrubbs5074 роки тому
"Ignorance, there's no authority like it" Such a throw away line but so great
@jamesalexander56234 роки тому
And how it So applies in Novenber 2019,Eh?
@jessegrubbs5073 роки тому
James Alexander - Hello from June 2020 friend
@PN57583 роки тому
I didn't understand. Could you explain?
@covatembelmusic3 роки тому
@@PN5758 I think it means that when you least know, you think you know most.
@cherisebauguss69663 роки тому
@@jamesalexander5623 2020...2021
@richardsiciliano71173 роки тому
Cavett was so great at putting his guests at ease. You can tell Orson is nervous at the beginning, yet Cavett makes him more and more comfortable as the interview goes on. Fantastic work.
@redbaron7792 роки тому
Probably why he came back to be on the show at least 2 more times where he was the only guest.
@earlpipe9713Рік тому
@@redbaron779 And he eventually hosted his own talk show from his own living room too, he ended up enjoying the experience so much 🤣
@edbrown82544 роки тому
Somebody once said that Orson Welles talks like he carries around his own reverb unit with him. So true. What a rich beautiful voice he had.
@annebemis85854 роки тому
And that s why I forgot the wheelchair when he spoke his first lines as Lear....
@DonaldGerbino4 роки тому
Cigars
@danielschaeffer12942 роки тому
Christopher Hitchens was up there!
@cultclassic9994 роки тому
12:20 Jack Lemmon paying that tribute to Mr. Welles was so touching. A legend acknowledging another legend. Awesome. I can see Welles getting emotional. This is what UKposts was made for.
@nc26693 роки тому
have watched a few times, never gets old
@trisinogy2 роки тому
What a courteous gesture by Mr. Lemmon. Also, the way he asked for permission before joining the conversation speaks volumes about his class.
@ProjectFlashlight6122 роки тому
He WAS pretty damned good in that movie
@dabneyoffermein5952 роки тому
Lemmon is a legend that can never be duplicated. One of a kind and his bank account was proof of that. Orson was always broke.
@danmcdaidРік тому
He can't believe what he's hearing , utterly thunderstruck. A lovely moment.
@arthurtrauer56844 роки тому
Jack Lemon, a big star in his own right, just sits back and listens carefully and politely with hardly a word and not vying for attention. That’s pretty rare these days. I was always impressed with how these gentlemen carried themselves like it mattered. It does. They don’t behave like children or fools. Now that is not rare these days. I see people everyday that act like kids in adult bodies and I’m not impressed. Where’s the dignity and class? It should be OK to be well dressed and polite. I think that mindset of mutual respect and maturity would go a long way in helping to keep our chaotic society sane and functioning smoothly. It doesn’t need to be stiff, snobby and arrogant. There used to be common terms for that: ladies and gentlemen.
@a.ilianavolaric323 роки тому
I agree that it is a pleasure to see talented persons behaving with dignity and sharing their experiencers in life!!
@denis888red3 роки тому
Hear hear Arthur. Hear hear. You couldn't have out it better my friend.
@RonWylie-gk5lc3 роки тому
What an intelligent and inciteful comment Authur, they should have what you said on a sigh for the house of commons in the UK and the Senate in the US
@robertbrandt34453 роки тому
Well said
@timwilson81183 роки тому
Spot on.
@davidtaylor66134 роки тому
Orson is the most interesting,intelligent, and humorous man I have seen in years.
@buckeven31664 роки тому
David Taylor How many?
@jennifersman79903 роки тому
He was never boring
@earlpipe9713Рік тому
Alfred Hitchcock is up there too when it comes to Cavitt appearances
@thomaschacko6320Рік тому
Orson Welles - always a pleasure to listen to; warm, witty, and articulate. It’s a pleasure to see him without the beard, for a change. He had an infectious laugh, a storytelling gift, and a self-deprecating sense of humour. And that voice! Dick Cavett did many fabulous interviews, including with Laurence Olivier, Richard Burton, and Dick Van Dyke.
@WildKatP905 років тому
As an old-time radio fan, it pleases me to hear the pride in Orson Welles' voice when Cavett asks "Is it true that you were the voice of the Shadow?" Mr. Welles grins and replies, "You bet I was!"
@Bejaardenbus4 роки тому
What is he referring to though?
@bobmaddox54364 роки тому
@@Bejaardenbus It's was a very popular radio show...I think it started in the 30's...but ran for a very longtime.
@daveconleyportfolio51923 роки тому
@@Bejaardenbus If you know the movie "Dr. Strange," it was a little like that. Lamont Cranston was an urban playboy type who learned a mysterious Asian technique for clouding people's minds, so they couldn't see him. He used it to fight crime as a virtually invisible crusader who seemed to be nothing but a frightening, disembodied voice. Very popular radio show with a famous opening: "Who knows what evil lurks in the hearts of men? The Shadow knows." And then he'd give out this low, creepy laugh that had all the villains wetting their pants.
@cosmicman6212 роки тому
As a fan of Jack Kerouac...that makes my day.
@artmoss68897 місяців тому
Welles played The Shadow for only one season, 1937-38. Several other actors played the character over the show's 15-year run, but I think he was the best of the lot.
@VallaMusic4 роки тому
i think here we have one of the most poignant moments ever captured on television when we see the camera zoom in on Orson's face as Jack Lemmon tells him the story of all the young college students giving him a standing ovation at a screening of Catch 22 - it appears at that moment Orson is experiencing perhaps for the first time in his life a sense of joy and affirmation that all the toils and trials of his career as an artistic genius trying to survive and thrive in the commercial cesspool of the entertainment industry were finally now being rewarded beyond measure
@sarabizarro4 роки тому
I agree, that moment is fantastic.
@ripme66164 роки тому
You deserve a like👍
@brianwest27753 роки тому
t=12:20 is the start of that story
@positional_play3 роки тому
@The Elder I am pretty sure that Welles was too intelligent to care about awards. The highest honor you can get is being recognized by your colleagues and being a teacher for younger generations. Most awards in film are worthless. Innaritu won four Oscars, but none of them or even all put together have the same value as the standing ovation Scorsese received this year.
@sturoc03 роки тому
in this interview ? at what timestamp ?
@parrmik4 роки тому
I think a big part of cavetts success as an interviewer ,was that he appeared more nervous than the guest. This in turn compelled the guest to talk , in empathy for the interviewer.
@PiCheZvara4 роки тому
Good observation. Cavett is very humble, very self-aware. That's the reason for his nervousness perhaps. And he thus has great control of his emotions, he doesn't envy, he services the guest. It's exactly who the interviewer should be - ask inquisitive, thoughtful questions and then sit back and allow the guest to take center stage.
@ryang7903 роки тому
thats a good observation.
@michaeltuffin50023 роки тому
That's a good take... Cavett carried his flaws in a transparent way and his acceptance of himself makes him endearing to us.
@pix0463 роки тому
Michael Parkinson was a bit like that as an interviewer in the UK. He interviewed Welles more than once. On UKposts.
@blackbird56345 років тому
Back when people had something to say and interviewers left enough air in the conversation for them to say it. This is a joy to watch.
@benpietrzykowski9216Рік тому
It is crazy how drastically things have changed when regarding to these late night shows
@jjgrey14885 років тому
Standing ovation for a true legend...and Jack Lemon pays tribute...just classy...Cavett's show totally underrated...
@nibsvkh5 років тому
Underrated at the time and still to this day by the unintelligent.
@thehouseofcm5 років тому
He had the best guest, blows my mind the access to giants.
@tonym9944 роки тому
@@thehouseofcm he had Jimi Hendrix on .need I say more?
@bretdouglas94074 роки тому
Nah I think he was pretty well respected the whole time he aired
@honestlyyours10692 роки тому
Orson Welles was such a wonderful guest. Such a brilliant storyteller and interesting person to talk to. And what a great voice!
@0221715 років тому
Jack Lemmon and Orson Welles on the same talk show? I was born too late.
@degsbabe5 років тому
Yup. Try looking at future heroes.
@utube90005 років тому
You weren't born too late - you were born just in time for UKposts!!!
@JohnLee-me3vg5 років тому
What are you talking about? You're watching it right now!
@sdkelmaruecan29075 років тому
@@utube9000 Exactly!
@marlenasien87935 років тому
Then bring him back to life with YOUR work :)
@freddylubin5 років тому
You never know if Orson is telling the truth or making it up. But you never care.
@johnt76305 років тому
The glider story is so similar to George Cayley's one
@marlenasien87935 років тому
A great showman.
@Ballsarama5 років тому
Most of what he talked about is true.
@arabcadabra88634 роки тому
@@Ballsarama Most. lol
@enkidude4 роки тому
Watch his movie "F, for fake"
@littleincanwill464 роки тому
“Have pictures, I don’t remember the dialogues. Like silent movies” - he’s literally describing memories that are faint. This is so descriptive and so true! Wow!
@toninatoli2 роки тому
Jack Lemon was so generous to share the standing ovation story and Welles seemed genuinely appreciative.
@Gggmanlives3 роки тому
Such a cool interview.
@DarkFireFly643 роки тому
Great to see you here, Gman! Can we get a review of the Dick Cavett show? lolol
@underscore82563 роки тому
I had him confused with Orson Scott for days
@armandoschneider33283 роки тому
U also a movie lover bro
@mitchlovesgames72813 роки тому
Big fan, Gman. Keep up the good work
@nygiantsfan64 роки тому
What a thing it would be to have Orson Welles call you a master of your craft.
@mugsspongedice6794 роки тому
nygiantsfan6 What if your craft was baiting fish for commercial fishermen Orson would call you master baiter
@ElmoSyr4 роки тому
Make your craft specific enough and you'll be the master in no time!
@derekhoward92013 роки тому
It’s 2020 and Orson Welles is still relevant
@dabneyoffermein5952 роки тому
And he is still reciting Shakespear up in heaven.
@bonzodog6872Рік тому
@@dabneyoffermein595 He's in hell if he's doing that
@MitchClement-il6iq4 місяці тому
2024 even!
@buffalobigfoot79824 роки тому
What an absolutely wonderful human being Mr. Welles was. At least as I can ascertain from his interviews. So down to earth for someone who was so intelligent, famous and rich.
@garymclaughlin9559Рік тому
"He had his faults." Big time.
@fabiengerard8142Рік тому
Not SO rich, though…
@brunozauhar18795 років тому
Orson Welles is a very fascinating and interesting man. Always providing intelligent and genuine answers.
@jubalcalif91004 роки тому
I have a notion to second that emotion !!
@bluecollarguy675 років тому
There are simply not enough recorded interviews with Orson Welles! I could watch or listen to endless hours of him talking about anything, he was just incredibly interesting, fascinating and a great story teller.
@Ballsarama5 років тому
Here here.
@alxf664 роки тому
I miss shopping at the Red Owl.
@alexpetrevski3184 роки тому
If he was endlessly doing interviews he wouldn't have had the time to do so much wonderful work, contribute to his art and experience the world in the way he did
@v-trigger613717 днів тому
This is the first time I'm seeing late era Welles clean shaven. Also his voice damn
@sekil755 років тому
Omg...two of the greatest actors ever. Only to listen to Welles brings empowerent. Lemmon is so humble yet being of cinema giant of its own. Dick Cavett show was really something.
@glamourdazeshorts4 роки тому
I could listen to this amazing man all night. Thanks for posting
@peggymcgath35883 роки тому
Wonderful interview
@gssheriff72784 роки тому
Orson Welles, the most brilliant, under used genius of the 20 century
@bebaguette7664 роки тому
Teared up when Lemmon told about the standing ovation to Orson Welles. Welles' dumbfounded reaction is just so moving.
@jasonwilson5565 років тому
Ah how refreshing an interview with one of the intellectual giants of hollywood and a host who doesn't interrupt him every 5 seconds.
@mugsspongedice6794 роки тому
I saw Orson Welles filming the opening scenes of “Touch of Evil” on Windward Ave., Venice Beach, California. I was a wee lad. It put Welles deep in my subconscious. Tremendous energy, talent, focus. Sometime there will be another awesome talent emerge.
@MsVirginiaHammer3 роки тому
Wow! You are SO LUCKY! I don't think there ever will be another human remotely like Orson, though. The Times are so diff. ... sweet thought, though!
@bovnycccoperalover35795 місяців тому
Only after these sterile, awful, anti intellectual times are long gone and forgotten.
@CarmenZynger4 роки тому
I feel Orson's tenderness here. He really is such a charming dear man. He raised himself, if you read his stories.
@TellyWatcher19974 роки тому
What a kind and wonderful man Jack Lemmon was. So sadly missed. Orson is just great - a real larrikin and a genius.
@MsVirginiaHammer3 роки тому
"larrikin" - great!
@raysmusic494 роки тому
Interesting... i like the way Cavitt actually let his guests talk... such brilliant people..
@spockboy4 роки тому
I have this fantasy of being a billionaire in the 60's and 70's financing all of Orson's movies and hanging out with him.
@hidden9534 роки тому
SpockBoy wonderful Fantasy
@dadude49604 роки тому
i can be your Orson. may i call you daddy?
@teodelfuego4 роки тому
I've had similar fantasies about hiring my favorite obscure band to play at my house or at a local festival
@vinceaquino95254 роки тому
'll laaa zzz¥ 9911 .£}]110[0[008[9[898[08[[8[[8[[0[0[00[[[[[8[08[8[08[[8[08[08[8[[[[[[08[08[08[[08[[[8[[08[8[8[8[[[08[08[08[8[[[[[8[[8[08[08[08[08[[[[[[[08[0[[[[[08[08[08[[[8[[8[0[8[0[08[[[08[8[8[[0][[9₩[9[0999[[999[₩[9]₩][0 opp 0qa a pppp11a mmm ? @@hidden953 pool pool pool @
@merickbrother21224 роки тому
That’d be awesome
@ConorEdgar3 роки тому
the more I see interviews of Orson, the more humble, genuine, and hilarious he seems.
@mariadt632 роки тому
Exactly what I thought. Didn’t expect this level of humility
@gyorgysolti26474 роки тому
Watching it from Budapest😎😃
@bellavia54 роки тому
Hey ! How's things in Budapest?
@larrynko634 роки тому
I didn't know that people speak English in Budapest.
@JerjerB4 роки тому
@@larrynko63 everyone speaks English, all over the world...
@covatembelmusic3 роки тому
Beautiful city
@NxDoyle4 роки тому
"How does a 15-year-old assume a 25-year-old manner?" "He gets hooked on cigars and he lies a lot."
@carolcallas3 роки тому
The best story teller ever....such a fascinating man cut from a different intellectual cloth.
@jopa13284 роки тому
so gracious and kind, i adored the surprise and pride on his face when jack lemon told him of the standing ovation when people saw his name
@andrewdebaron27614 роки тому
Dick Cavett - one of the best of his kind!
@kelvinkloud5 років тому
what made welles different then other so called renaissance men, like lets say brando, is his humility. hes very early 20th century american in that respect. I would suspect twain interviewed would be like this. he's eccentric but not self important. hes also grounded in reality and not absorbed in narcissism.
@tonym9944 роки тому
well said.he's likeable where a lot of 'stars' aren't.
@DC-zi6se4 роки тому
@@tonym994 Welles is way above stars like Nicholson and Brando. They were sex addicted degenerates in real life. Welles was far more talented, intelligent and humble than those movie stars.
@MikeyD224 роки тому
Big fan of Welles. Extremely talented and interesting man. However you need to watch Brando's 6-part interview with Cavett. Unlike Welles who at times masters the art of spewing bullshit, Brando comes across as a man who constantly deflects attention to himself and his craft and instead tries to expose glaring problems in the area of human rights. A caring and intelligent man many years ahead of his time.
@johndolan83594 роки тому
Yes, I get exactly the same vibe from this and other interviews I've watched of Orson Welles: a prodigious talent with his feet firmly planted on the ground; a genuinely humble guy with a generous laugh.
@JB-ox7ib3 роки тому
All three of them legends. Class, class and more class. Gentlemen, 👏🏽 👏🏽👏🏽
@TriksauceРік тому
i fucking love how hes like out of breath just walking to the stage. truly one the greatest men ever. one of the best thinkers and showmen we've ever seen, but mostly loved to just smoke cigars and eat as much food as he could. he knows hes the most interesting person in every room, but there's not an ounce of arrogance or pretension about him. hes also kind of insane hes so cool
@timwilderspin5 років тому
Orson should've been applauded at 34:16 for what he said about being fascinated by people who failed. It was beautiful.
@jordanjordan90224 роки тому
I agree, but would phrase it differently. I don't think he believed that they had failed, rather that their talent had not been largely recognized. They were successful in their learning, insights and understanding, but not lucky enough for it to bring them fame and fortune.
@tonym9944 роки тому
@@jordanjordan9022 yeah. there are people who are brilliant,funny, and interesting who live under a bridge somewhere.it's true.
@waynej26084 роки тому
@@jordanjordan9022 well said.
@bobtaylor170Рік тому
He once said that there were great actors who went to work in factories every morning. At least, we had factories then.
@bathsheba565 років тому
This is when prominent Americans were articulate. My God, Orson Welles is an American treasure! Thank you for this.
@waynej26084 роки тому
He really was/is. Too bad the monied interests in Hollywood didn't treat him as such. Orson had to go abroad, to find financing for his films.
@cherrytonshawty91203 місяці тому
Amazing, brilliant mind. Cannot wait to watch Citizen Kane for the very first time! RIP Orson Welles. 🙏
@TheKitchenerLeslie5 років тому
Orson is such a unique presence that I didn't even realize that was Jack Lemmon until Orson said his name... and Jack is one of my favorite actors.
@dubbie174 роки тому
A genius.
@MacIntoshMann2 роки тому
but i bet you recognised your porcine girlfriend when norm macdonald’s uncle was having a go on her in between shifts at macintyre mine!
@TheKitchenerLeslie2 роки тому
@@MacIntoshMann She's calmed down since those days. The answer is quality slop.
@suziemills22015 років тому
Jack Lemmon ... saw him in 1976 in Beverly Hills and wanted to say hello but I was so in awe. I regret it today. Love Jack Lemmon and Mr to Wells. We don’t have stars like those two
@maurizioy72665 років тому
Suzie, but Mr. Lemon did live in Orange County,by the way ? Greetings from Europe !
@maurizioy72665 років тому
Well'I mwas in the Army,at the time,sorry...I was busy.
@jubalcalif91004 роки тому
From what I've read about the late great Mr Lemmon, I think he would have been gracious & kind to you if you had introduced yourself to him. He came across in interviews as such a kind & gentle man.
@porterhouse_4 роки тому
Hi Suzie, He used to park his old MG in a parking structure on El Camino Dr, just off Wilshire Bl... I worked in that office and figured he was going next door to William Morris or to some nearby restaurant. Was wondering if that was the same area you saw him, his MG was the 40’s TC I believe...
@tonym9944 роки тому
@@jubalcalif9100 I met him, and he was gracious ,but shy.(he was hoping not to be noticed.)rest his soul.
@emanueldg2 роки тому
This guy's humor was ahead of his time
@tmm46335 років тому
This is bitter sweet for me. So much charisma and intelligence. I never want to leave these kinds of personages by themselves. It's said that the best conversationalists have practiced by fending off their inner demons. I bet his were always waiting for the cameras to turn off so they can have him back.😢😞
@kevinbell37005 років тому
You're right. But the inner demons never let go. They are always there. Now you know... you can bet on that.
@claudes.whitacre12414 роки тому
a brilliant beautiful and sad thought.
@alxf664 роки тому
What a marvelous comment.
@bkfressh92244 роки тому
I love how he call tv the box and how it was the fabulous new medium/ and how now a lot of people don't even watch tv anymore. What a great man sad true art isn't respected anymore.
@tonym9944 роки тому
we are watching TV now. not to be picky.but UKposts reminds me of a saying about TV. "everything comes back on cable." now, we have YT!
@10Slayer014 роки тому
They actually used to have real meaningful conversation on TV back then!
@cravis1233 роки тому
yes, because was more freedom of speech...
@BallerDan535 років тому
My God this man interviews well. What natural talent.
@myleschilton34733 роки тому
You are so right. He was brilliant in the Nixon era.
@BossBass7o75 років тому
Orson seems very jovial & avuncular here. Fantastic story teller.
@jubalcalif91004 роки тому
Amen to that ! Though seems strange to see him without his beard, which he wore for most of the latter part of his life.
@tonym9944 роки тому
yeah, if you can put up w/ his fractured style of storytelling.I can.I saw KANE in a theater about 20 yrs. ago, and again a couple times.I can't understand just how great it is, because I didn't experience the 1940's.like ,I KNOW why Bonnie & Clyde is so great because I am of the 60's, and saw movies before that milestone of film violence tore my head off at age 10(the ''ratings'' system,R,PG,ETC. hadn't got to me in time. that started about a year later.)
@buckeven31664 роки тому
BossBass7o7 I am intrigued by your use of the ampersand followed immediately by “avuncular.” By the way, what font is your period?
@xedasxedas3 роки тому
I had to google avuncular...in my toilet. Shame on you.
@BossBass7o73 роки тому
@@buckeven3166 What do you mean "what font is your period?" I like the word avuncular, it tickles my fancy!
@OnlyEdandTheAlmost4 роки тому
1970 -- When your guests could smoke cigars on the set and nobody cared.
@lilithlevay17894 роки тому
Orson Welles - what a wonderful character. Jack Lemmon - I'll never forget him in Days of Wine and Roses. Great interview. Wish I had been born years earlier.
@Tommy_Mac4 роки тому
Wow! What a wonderful interview! Best half hour I've spent in a while...
@levigarrett86744 роки тому
I vividly remember my wife & i waiting anxiously all week for this interview due to the tv guide listing,we shared a bottle of wine and smoked some extremely good opium while watching,we were both spellbound by Orson and hung on every word,Orson Wells is the only artist i hold in higher esteem than my idols who are Frank Zappa and Miles Davis ,the albums Bitches Brew and Hot Rats changed my life .
@rosario5082 роки тому
My favorite FZ album is Apostrophe
@liamshope28382 роки тому
All three of those men I'd say are about the highest kind this country has produced, along with Hunter S. Thompson, Herman Melville, Richard Pryor. True American originals!
@richardsiciliano7117Рік тому
I bet smoking some opium with Orson would have been quite fun as well.
@darthdennis6681Рік тому
I would have loved to had been there with y'all and that opium!
@janinefarris75654 роки тому
I viewed this earlier this afternoon and I had to see it again it was so enjoyable and it wasn't like people were bombarding and shouting and talking at you or one liners or the f word here and there it was for me like A Beautiful Exchange and the Art of conversation between elegant bright and exciting men in their creative endeavors and what they understand about life and they generously share this information with no qualms at all and I thank them again for this little intellectual stimulating trip
@redbaron7793 роки тому
Orson came on this show again 2 or 3 years later and was on for almost an hour. Dick Cavett, has some other great interviews, Bette Davis which was hysterical, Gore Vidal and Norman Mailer almost came to blows, also Dick Van Dyke talking openly about his alcoholism.
@DBEdwards4 роки тому
One of the earliest and one of the best Cavett interviews with Orson Welles and Jack Lemmon, Orson is a pure delight and in wonderful form
@jfjoubertquebec4 роки тому
12:58 The shock in his eyes! He deserved the praise though.
@johndalton31803 роки тому
At about 22:50, Orson references something Jack Lemon said earlier in the show, before he came on for his own segment. How wonderful that Welles was back stage actually paying attention to what his fellow guest was saying, and was thoughtful enough to come out and reference it. Orson, among many other things, was a gentleman.
@seththomas91054 роки тому
I love learning about Orson Welles. What an interesting human being. Would have loved to have been able to talk to him.
@adsal1002 роки тому
The great Orson Welles, the brilliant Jack Lemon and the maestro Dick Cavett. When great people embraced the art of conversation. These moments captured for all time.
@bobandrayfan12 роки тому
There is a such a great ease about this. The audience gives the guests a great deal of respect. Cavett at his best. Bravo.
@sooz94333 роки тому
Two of my favorites and I never missed Mr. Cavett either. What a fantastic interviewer he was.
@denis888red3 роки тому
My favourite interviewee of all time. Generous to a fault, the man had charisma to burn. However his greatest quality in my opinion is just how incredibly engaged he is at nothing less than all times. (A lesson there for a great many people; particularly these days). On top of it all, he is extremely and genuinely self deprecating. The man was an absolute delight. RIP dear friend.
@martyc26374 роки тому
Orson Wells and Jack Lemon. Talk about masters of their craft.
@robcousins2315 місяців тому
What a genius he was. Magnificent, towering entertainer.
@therealzilch4 роки тому
Orson Wells was a force of nature. Cavett does a perfect interview. Back when television could entertain and inform.
@henrycleland3343 роки тому
There are two voices I love listening to and that is Orson Wells and Richard Burton. Both make me spellbound, I could listen to both of them for ages. The voices are rich like a magnificent wine or a smooth malt scotch. They are exquisite to the ear.
@gazarmstrong32184 роки тому
What a charismatic man. No matter how mundane the question, he gives an interesting response. There is no modern equivalent.
@bennyjazzful4 роки тому
GOD--What an actor ! !!!!! From a mad keen 75yo Aussie fan.
@athhar36435 років тому
No bells and whistles, just conversation.
@bazbarrett8103Рік тому
Never tire of listening to Orson Wells.
@cornbobrimlove78924 роки тому
I cant believe how much I enjoyed this. Orson Welles was so interesting. Wow.......famous people of today just absolutely suck!!!!
@louisnewton42924 роки тому
Welles, what a man. Such talent, intellect, and charm! A deadly combination!
@kathrynoneill58623 роки тому
He was so smart. There are only a few actors like him now.
@jasonnowakowski393Рік тому
This guy is so down to earth and gives off a great vibe without trying to just started listening to him love his honesty and great humour
@JamesSmith-op7yc3 роки тому
The Dick Cavett interview was always the best! Orson Welles w/ Jack Lemmon on the couch? It's outstanding. Really excellent conversation, sharing each others stories... Truly great people.
@CaptainBuzzBee3 роки тому
The BBC Arena Orson Welles Story ist another gem.
@michaelneel48285 років тому
What a amazing human being . I never knew just how incredible Mr Wells truly was !!!
@CyanideSublime4 роки тому
Watching guys like Brando, Nicholson, Hitchcock and Orson Welles in interviews is otherworldly. Gods of the craft.
@yitiknovelist4 роки тому
i have been doing researches on the life of influential artists, archive of david cavett show has become a great source to me. i am grateful
@tdunph42505 років тому
Orson Welles was and is still considered a Genius. What an Icon!!
@tonym9944 роки тому
I once picked up a paperback at a yard sale for a quarter. called 'interviews w/ film directors',it was a collection from different publications. Chaplin, Welles, Hawks, Hitchcock, and many more. best buy I ever had .lost it after moving,but among other gems, I remember Welles saying he didn't like scenes where you could notice the projector running.in other words, ''action''.
@ChrisBennettGameDesign4 роки тому
6:18 “He would make outrageous claims like he invented the question mark...”
@bruceules13184 роки тому
Orson Welles , Jack Lemmon , and Dick Cavett. Wow ! Thank you.
@KenwoodAndersonРік тому
Thank you so much for posting this! Nutrition for our brains.
@hotjoshsauce11944 роки тому
"How do you feel about PSYCHOANALYSIS?" "Do you believe in any sort of THE OCCULT?" Can you imagine any late night host today asking these apropos of nothing?
@chrispyfer77214 роки тому
And imagine guest who derive no offense from the questions asked of them. Camelot indeed.
@chrisbennett6063 роки тому
Male why would those questions be apropos of nothing ?
@hotjoshsauce11943 роки тому
chris bennett If they had nothing to do with anything discussed prior. Seeming non sequiturs.
@robran534 роки тому
"All you need to know about the technical side of movie-making can be learned in a day and a half"...gotta love the guy for that comment alone.
@EgbertWilliams5 років тому
I have never seen one celebrity applaud for another like Lemmon does for Welles here. Jack Lemmon had met or worked with everyone and was a smart cookie, and he still made it clear that Welles was in a different league. He wasn't wrong.
@MICHAEL-kh4hk4 роки тому
Great comment
@waynej26084 роки тому
Exactly. Lemmon knew. And I got the impression that Wells really admired Lemmon. And rightfully so.
@lawrencecerf49864 роки тому
In a second interview a year or two or three later, he told the story of hiking in Germany and sitting at a table of fledging Nazis, Hitler right next to him. Hitler was a total bore according to Wells
@darrenwalshe85134 роки тому
It's been said he was a bit of a fantasist, I hope that's not true
@richardbrown11895 років тому
Orson Welles must have been one of the greatest interviewees of all time. I was fascinated to hear what a character his father was. I would love to read a biography of him.
@petervanherp66915 років тому
There’s a 3 part-volume one by Simon Callow. Great read!
@sammavacaist3 роки тому
He was also married to 2 of the most interesting women in Hollywood - Rita Hayworth and Dolores Del Rio.
@zyxmyk4 роки тому
forty-nine years ago. holy hell.
@jaygrannell8583 роки тому
It's like time moves. Crazy stuff man.
@heinoustentacles57193 роки тому
And now it's fifty.
@lemat85583 роки тому
Dick Cavett is such a wonderful host, love his interviews. Orson...salute! Lemon, lovely as always. This is great!
@MrMoggyman2 роки тому
Note how Orson says, 'I don't like to be talked to as Orson Welles.....I just like to talk.' I love that sense of total approachability, that Orson does not put himself out of reach on a pedestal, but let's Dick Cavett know that he is a real human being that ordinary people can talk with. Superb. Notice too the total lack of ego or trumpeting about his own achievements, which to be quite frank were significant and marvelous. The sign of a true genius is that they do not have to play their own trumpet about their achievements.......because so many others do that for them! Orson additionally does not hog the conversation, and brings Jack Lemmon in too, is interested in fostering his opinion, and commends him for his wise responses. What a great great man Orson Welles was. We will never see anyone like him again in our lifetimes. He was totally unique and such a highly gifted individual. When Jack told him about the standing ovation he had received did anyone notice the wry smile? It was as if in his mind Orson was saying, 'After all the crap I have had to put up with in the film industry for all those years as an under funded maverick, at last my achievements are beginning to be recognised by the masses. Once I thought it was all for nothing, but now I realise it was worth the effort.' RIP Orson Welles and Jack Lemmon, you both did good.