Wow…. I’ll be 40 this year and I remember this episode
@seth290121 годину тому
Madelyne alwas had her hair loose
@bibliobill253023 години тому
Montgomery Clift as a brain surgeon was sorely miscast in this film. He had suffered a serious head injury in a bad car accident three years before and still was on painkillers. Liz insisted he be in the movie to help out her old pal Monty. Paul Newman would have been much better in the part. Plus it would have been good publicity since they both had been in "Cat On A Hot Tin Roof" the year before.
@AnthonySforzaДень тому
Oh come on... it cut right before the payoff, when it pans over and there's a tree with the door carving.
@nicholasnorman4179День тому
O boy to think ONSLAUGHT is just around the corner
@supermilkguyДень тому
Hate to be disagreeable, but for me the voice acting is terrible and so this doesn’t work for me. I realize that voice acting in animation tends to be far less “naturalistic” than film acting…but that’s probably why I’m not a huge fan of animation in general.
@spookayghost6804День тому
Why my parent's let me watch this as a child is a mystery 😂. Absolutely terrified me. I remembered it being water but always assumed the water was boiling 😂.
@miloradvlaovicДень тому
Dear Lord her character was written so intelectually superior to the lawyer guy and yet he tried to take the cheepest of digs at her academia background - when she probably wrote and published more papers than he ever read 🤭
@markula382День тому
3:12 animation error that was never corrected.
@Black.SabbathДень тому
Was he messing with her 🤣
@user-uk8vg3yw8sДень тому
Her name was Zipporah, not Sephora.
@sahdirellis4901День тому
"This show not going to last all night, but I'll still be going" what kind of sexual innuendo is that?
@MauriceRivers415День тому
It's sad how she became this desperate for publicity, ANY PUBLICITY, at this stage of the game. Wanting to accept someone else's award, rather than your own, was a sad and pathetic stunt. She should've been more realistic about the breakdown of the Old Hollywood studio system, and about her age working against her. Because by this time, Marilyn Monroe would've been dead, and Lana Turner, Rosalind Russell and Ava Gardner would've been at the height (and apex) of their film careers. Bette and Joan were both over 40, and racing against time for meaty roles that were worthy of them. However, time was not on their side, and with the film studio system beginning to focus on QUALITY over QUANTITY, a new crop of film actors/movie stars were staking their claim. They both should've retired after "What Ever Happened To Baby Jane?", rather than spending the 60's and 70's taking film & television roles that diminished their legacy, and cemented them as washed-up hags to the younger generation of moviegoers.
@MauriceRivers415День тому
It's sad how she became this desperate for publicity, ANY PUBLICITY, at this stage of the game. Wanting to accept someone else's award, rather than your own, was a sad and pathetic stunt. She should've been more realistic about the breakdown of the Old Hollywood studio system, and about her age working against her. Because by this time, Marilyn Monroe would've been dead, and Lana Turner, Rosalind Russell and Ava Gardner would've been at the height (and apex) of their film careers. Bette and Joan were both over 40, and racing against time for meaty roles that were worthy of them. However, time was not on their side, and with the film studio system beginning to focus on QUALITY over QUANTITY, a new crop of film actors/movie stars were staking their claim. They both should've retired after "What Ever Happened To Baby Jane?", rather than spending the 60's and 70's taking film & television roles that diminished their legacy, and cemented them as washed-up hags to the younger generation of moviegoers.
@MauriceRivers415День тому
It's sad how she became this desperate for publicity, ANY PUBLICITY, at this stage of the game. Wanting to accept someone else's award, rather than your own, was a sad and pathetic stunt. She should've been more realistic about the breakdown of the Old Hollywood studio system, and about her age working against her. Because by this time, Marilyn Monroe would've been dead, and Lana Turner, Rosalind Russell and Ava Gardner would've been at the height (and apex) of their film careers. Bette and Joan were both over 40, and racing against time for meaty roles that were worthy of them. However, time was not on their side, and with the film studio system beginning to focus on QUALITY over QUANTITY, a new crop of film actors/movie stars were staking their claim. They both should've retired after "What Ever Happened To Baby Jane?", rather than spending the 60's and 70's taking film & television roles that diminished their legacy, and cemented them as washed-up hags to the younger generation of moviegoers.
@mosesCordovero-uw5vwДень тому
the above video clip is a good example of why this has long been my favorite movie of all time. so it was written....so it shall be done
@salemfathi2532День тому
masterly, and the dress!, would love to see that movie again!
@eandroid5483День тому
Ok but who has a jet on the roof? Lol I never noticed it as a kid
@streettalk4thesoulДень тому
did she light the cigarette?
@haweater1555День тому
The orchestration and arrangement of the music is at the genius level.
@khezransalik9963День тому
Onder ehy yegos favourite movie is
@gamberrosepicos4173День тому
De aquella los cristianos estábamos a los pies de los leones... hoy en día estamos a los pies de los gilipollas ;) Gran peli, y Ustinov está genial.
@KAW101День тому
The animation is horrible!
@vorpalrobotДень тому
The continuity is rough, but for the time it was the most detailed and action packed stuff on TV.
@KAW101День тому
Even back then, there were better animation studios that could've handle this over Saban.
@KAW101День тому
3:58 Scott shot her in the buttocks, good going my boy!😂
@elle1009День тому
So he's a cheating POS and she's fanning those flames. I dont care how refined they are dressed...they are both trash. No one told him to marry May. He could have just said no.
@BeccaEve94День тому
I think she has the smallest waist I’ve ever seen
@PocketMarmo04День тому
I think Bette Davis in the original film was actually quite a bit more grotesque than this.
@benouzgane1929День тому
The 2019 film made her so minor. I Even forgot she was in the film for a bit.
@joeyjeffrey5892День тому
She should of had bone legs when she got out
@rayrome7244День тому
Thor just chillin' in NY 🤣
@adrov8492 дні тому
All Joan wanted was a friend
@cart98562 дні тому
“Ducks”
@user-rq4yh7tu7x2 дні тому
Regina Mills She’s All Black Color
@pnutbutrncrackers2 дні тому
I've always thought conveying a scene with big laughter that comes off as genuine and natural (rather than forced) is asking the actor to do something extremely difficult. Celeste Holm is fantastic here and does it as well as I've ever seen on film. Captures the crazy irony of the situation perfectly and makes me laugh right along with her!
@freidafogarty37242 дні тому
Wish I had read the book first.
@gameguycommenter2 дні тому
Remember it.
@79Bobola2 дні тому
She played this vindictive, calculating, horrible woman quite well.
@79Bobola2 дні тому
This shows exactly how horrible and manipulative the queen mother was. Absolute monster.
@ardisyah59312 дні тому
Berapa banyak bawang putih di seputaran ranjang Lucy?!10..15..20..30..pon?!! cukup.. buat setahun di dapur?!!
@carokistner33992 дні тому
"So I leap from the gallows and I levitate down your street"
This is mentally disabled face. None of these actors are mentally disabled. That one guy was the goalie in Mighty Ducks. Retarded yes. But not mentally disabled.
@aretnap36532 дні тому
*"I Bent His Boat!"* - ROGUE -
@colz4r4542 дні тому
Love that, “ I don’t give a shit what we have for dinner!” Cracks me up.
@SelinaKyles2 дні тому
Why does this scene look creepy
@jojoestranger49892 дні тому
One of the best scene in this movie ,I just can't believe this is made in 1956.👍
@seth29012 дні тому
That was madelyne pryor
@Pinkphoenixfire3 дні тому
Am I the only one noticing that when Jean had the Phoenix in the animated series that she was the only character whose voice constantly had an echo?
@MauriceRivers4153 дні тому
FACT: After 18 years, Crawford requested to be released from her contract with MGM (signed in January 1925), which was terminated by mutual consent on June 29th, 1943. For $500,000, Crawford signed with Warner Bros. for a three-movie deal, and was placed on the payroll on July 1st, 1943. Her first film for the studio was "Hollywood Canteen" (1944), before her major success in "Mildred Pierce" (1945). It was not two weeks, as stated in this scene, but two days later.