BRAVISSIMO ATTORE, HA FATTO DEI FILMS INSUPERABILI, AVREBBE DOVUTO FARE ANCHE ALTRE PUNTATE DEL TELEFILM DELLE SCIMMIE DEL 1974 , 14 EPISODI TROPPO POCHI, ALTRI 14 NEL 1975 AVREBBE DOVUTO FARE !!!!!!
sono completamente d'accordo! ho adorato la serie tv Planet of the Apes ed ero molto dispiaciuto che ci fossero solo 14 episodi. penso davvero che se gli sceneggiatori della serie si fossero impegnati un po' di più e non si fossero lasciati andare alla routine di perdere la trama, la serie sarebbe durata di più. davvero ingiusto. per quanto riguarda i film e la carriera di Roddy sono anch'io pienamente d'accordo. i suoi film erano insuperabili, come dici tu. alcuni veri classici che non saranno mai dimenticati! grazie per il tuo commento.
Roddy was the definition of an excellent human being. Well mannered, extraordinarily talented & a true gentleman. He's one of my absolute favourite actors, starring in some of my all time favourite films. May he rest in peace ❤ Excellent video, thank you for making it.
My Father would see Cary Grant in movies and say to himself "I know him, but how and where from. They keep on saying he was from Bristol and I am from Southampton". Once they said his actual name was Archibald Leash, my Father recognized that he really did know him while growing up in Southampton. In all the years that I have seen and read about Cary Grant, yours is the first mention of Southampton. Thank you for confirming that what my Father said was accurate.
Excellent work! Wonderful research, presentation, and narration. Not only a story about Cary Grant, but about the dangers of chasing success -- and illusions -- in the 20th century.
He tried to ruin Dian like his dad ruined his mother. He was made cruel by his father, if you can call him a father. His past wives were lucky to escape him. And I hope the dtr wasn't ruined by him. I once thought what a great guy he was. not now.I would not watch any of his films now.
Oh ive met one maybe two of those type of men that think you need the therapy when its them thats screwed up. Glad Dyan survived cary and his manipulative psychiatrist. What awful gas lighting.
Right? The abuse she endured from him was absolutely shocking! If I had been her I would run long before the wedding and gone no contact. But of course I've had experience with people like Cary. Dyan never had so she didnt know what she was getting into, same as I didnt the first few times it happened to me. She must have been absolutely terrified.
I have never seen a Cary Grant movie i did not love. All of them i have qatched more than once. Just qatched Charade again. What a handsime man at any age.
Excellent as always, Zoë Love! I’ve always admired Katharine Hepburn for revolutionizing women’s roles in Hollywood! As for the Actor I’d love to see you eventually cover (no rush, mind you), that of course would be Katharine’s _Long Day’s Journey Into Night_ costar, former Child Star and Lifelong Legendary Actor Dean Stockwell! I know you won’t be surprised by my request. 💚😉😉💚
You’re so welcome! I’m glad you’re enjoying it. I don’t normally do stars who are still living, but I do already have Kim on the list, so she’ll be featured after the last four planned episodes ☺️
Thank you my darlin’! Isn’t it neat? I’ve learned more random stuff just studying old Hollywood actors than I’ve ever learned anywhere else, and it’s all been useful information lol what an education! I’m so glad you enjoyed it Lesley love!
@@NashaDean 🎵Goodbye, Norma Jeane Though I never knew you at all You had the grace to hold yourself While those around you crawled They crawled out of the woodwork And they whispered into your brain They set you on the treadmill And they made you change your name🎵 🎵And it seems to me you lived your life Like a candle in the wind Never knowing who to cling to When the rain set in And I would've liked to know you But I was just a kid Your candle burned out long before Your legend ever did🎵 🎵Loneliness was tough The toughest role you ever played Hollywood created a superstar And pain was the price you paid Even when you died Oh, the press still hounded you All the papers had to say Was that Marilyn was found in the nude🎵. 🎵And it seems to me you lived your life Like a candle in the wind Never knowing who to cling to When the rain set in And I would've liked to know you But I was just a kid Your candle burned out long before Your legend ever did🎵 🎵Goodbye, Norma Jeane Though I never knew you at all You had the grace to hold yourself While those around you crawled Goodbye, Norma Jeane From the young man in the twenty-second row Who sees you as something more than sexual More than just our Marilyn Monroe🎵 🎵And it seems to me you lived your life Like a candle in the wind Never knowing who to cling to When the rain set in And I would've liked to know you But I was just a kid Your candle burned out long before Your legend ever did🎵 🎵Your candle burned out long before Your legend ever did🎵
SUCH a pleasure. And no mispronounced names. A lovely vocal pattern. Gentle and intelligent rendering of material I’ve heard before…but so thoughtfully done.
@@NashaDean it was great! Content to know it was not taken from gossip magazines like most videos on You Tube; well done! I sent a copy to the Ava Gardner Museum; they will love it.
I promise I didn’t forget them. ❤️☺️They are slated to have their own documentary in the future. But there wasn’t time to discuss every single movie he ever made on the podcast, so I had to neglect some. But fear not, they will be covered in the future. ☺️❤️
Thank you for your Cary Grant Biography - …which lead me to this video-message -…to the commment section… Uhm . How to put it into words…? 1. “Burn out” “calm down” is easy to be said - nonetheless hard to be learned -> might Travis from the YT channel “chakra healings” be helpful to you ? 🌱 2. “What’s next” “one step after the other” - no one and nothing shall be pushing or pulling you -> includes also your own inner voice -> includes to learn to voice towards others calmly and very sincere and heartfelt gentle : “No, Thank you…. but: ““N.o.”” - Thank you.” -> includes : t.a.k.e. your time (like you choose to do four months ago) again and again 🍀 3. “your work” -> see 1. :: calm down; one step after the other -> see 2. :: -> focus & enjoy …-…like your audience does :: you are doing a great job -> repeat ))) circle closed ✨🪷✨
You’re very welcome for the biography, I’m so glad you enjoyed it; and Thank you so much! The understanding I’ve received on this has been so heartwarming and I am so grateful for all of you and your patience! As for helping myself heal, I will check out Travis’s RU-vid, thank you! I’m also studying meditation for healing as well. I’m sure this will be useful, thank you again! I deeply appreciate you all so much. ❤️
Ingrid Bergman possessed the type of beauty that was matchless, unparalleled. This Oscar-winning actor had a thriving career in the 40's till the early 50's when Stromboli happened and the trajectory of her career took a beating. Things happen not as we want them to, but according to a pre-ordained scheme of things, over which we have little or no control. Ingrid had gone through a whirlwind of many different phases and weathered many storms with a roller-coaster of emotions. But she returned triumph to the USA with the film 'Anastasia' in 1956. Ingrid is no longer with us, but has left a legacy of her great films that are even enjoyed to this very day. All things come to an end, yet each ending is it's own beginning, while in others, sadness often comes from this perennial rhythm of nature. In an interview Ingrid once advised : "Be yourself, the world worships the original".
@@NashaDean Thank you so much. It's true too that I loved Ingrid for many years and still watch her films, particularly 'Stromboli' and Cactus Flower. She was a true inspiration for people around the world to find what they were looking for and to pursue it with a vengeance. She lived and learned and had no regrets about her decisions.
@ianedwards4400 yes! I too, absolutely adore her. She’s always been hugely inspirational to me. I admire her courage and her unwavering devotion to herself and to her craft. She was a remarkable human being, and I deeply regret not being alive at the same time as she was. I would have loved to have met her had I been born at another time.
@@NashaDean I was born in the early 50's, but my folks were huge movie-buffs. It is through them and the many DVD's that we possessed that I learnt in depth of her life and career. Ingrid is truly irreplaceable. She was very much a real human-being with no airs or false pride. To sum her up best as " A very down-to-earth respectable human being, despite her world-wide fame, glamour and wealth"
@ianedwards4400 wow that is such a wonderfully apt description! I love that! I’m an elder millennial (late 80s baby) but my grandparents were movie buffs, or rather my gramma was. And she raised me on the classics, a lot of which featured Ingrid. I remember the first time I ever saw her in Casablanca she literally took my breath away. I thought “wow! What a beautiful lady!” She immediately captivated me, and I wanted to see every film I could get my hands on. At the time, all that was available was gaslight, Casablanca and notorious. So of course those were the films I watched constantly. To this day, Notorious and Gaslight are my favorite films. Notorious is a comfort movie for me, I put it on when I’m cleaning or have a project I need to do. I’ve seen the film so many times, just listening to the audio as the movie plays in the background, I can see the film in my head. So I can concentrate on what I’m doing while enjoying the film at the same time and never having to look at the screen to know what’s going on. And even then, Ingrid’s beauty radiates. Her voice is like music. I really really love her.
You are fantastic. Your tone and projection is perfect. I can’t stand singers these days who just seem to scream and strain their lungs. Your voice is effortless. But of course, kids today want noise and rap crap, and don’t appreciate or understand real quality music. Xx❤
My favorite actor since I was a child of 7 years old. I was taken in by his boyish looks even in the adult role I saw him first. I’ve seen every movie he made and watched all the TV shows as well. I own many of his films on DVD and watch them often. Roddy was very intellectual and grew up fast having to leave London at an early age and became a successful child star. Then Roddy went on to stage and television and transitioned near perfectly but not easily into an adult actor. Not many were able to succeed from child to adult star. ⭐️ I wrote to Roddy in 1976. He sent me a personal postcard from Universal Studios and I still cherish that today. Roddy was in the short lived Sci-fi series Fantastic Voyage and my cousin called the studio where he was filming. I had the phone numbers for him to try and reach him on the phone. Whomever answered the phone put him on hold and Roddy was not working at the moment between takes so Tony (my cousin) said Hello, this is Tony Garofolo (KDKA Pittsburgh) Radio host. Then put me on the phone and I was so shocked to hear his voice on the other side. I cried “I have been watching you for years and just love everything you do”. Roddy was very nice and seemed easy to just say hello to. It was the thrill of a lifetime for a 14 year old girl. 💜 Then, years go by, it’s February 26, 1996 and I finally got to see Roddy McDowall on stage. It was Dial M For Murder in Philadelphia. My family and I went to see the play and when he came on the stage the applause was loud enough and long enough for him to take a quick bow. I was in awe when I saw him on stage and it was a very memorable show. I enjoyed this mini biography of Roddy McDowall very much. Rest in Peace 9/17/28-10/3/98 🩷🙏🩷
Wow what a sweet memory! Thank you so much for sharing that! I can relate to your story so deeply, tho I never met Roddy or saw him in person in anything, (I was only 10 when he died and lived on the other side of the country). I grew up watching Roddy’s movies and I too have every single movie he ever made with a couple of exceptions. I’ve been seeing Roddy‘s films and TV shows since I was two years old. He’s literally been part of my life since infancy, and I just adore him so deeply. You were so fortunate to be able to speak to him and to see him in dial m for murder. What a treat that must have been! I’m so glad you enjoyed this bio. It was a delight to make 😊❤️❤️❤️
@@NashaDean Thank you. I am 61 years old and still watch Roddy all the time. He was such a talented actor in various character types he could play anything convincingly. I love his role in Fright Night 1985. The name of his character is Peter Vincent. To pay homage to Peter Cushing and Vincent Price. I recently watched a Fright Night convention and was wondering if someone would ask how it was working with Roddy. They all had nice things to say about him. Most had said his professionalism and friendliness to everyone being he was such a distinguished actor by 1984/1985. The young actors in the movie learned a great deal from Mr. McDowall and Mr. Sarandon. Chris Sarandon became very emotional when the question was asked because he and his wife were very close to Roddy even before they made Fright Night. He was close to Roddy in his final days and saw him not long before he died October 3, 1998. I could talk about Roddy all day. 💜✨
It's amazing what the human spirit can endure and overcome. It is heartbreaking to realize the depth of his childhood trauma. One would never guess that the Cary Grant in film had demons. I am so happy to know that he rejoiced in being a father and that in his later years, his life ended happily. He had indeed become Cary Grant. What he put Ms Cannon through was chilling and her forgiveness and understanding speaks highly of her. Thank you for this excellent presentation.
Thank you so much for your kind comments! And I completely agree! He went through so much. It’s just a shame that his therapist wasn’t any real help. And it’s even more of a shame that there were no words for abuse or mental illness at that time. Not to diagnose anyone as I’m not a psychiatrist, but he screams borderline personality disorder to me. Which, would fit perfectly because he was both abused and neglected as a child and never had his needs met. Hence his strong abandonment issues. When BPD goes untreated it gets worse and can cause the sufferer to change drastically, which explains why he was sweet to one wife and awful to the others. The situations of his life and stressors at the time seem to have added to his mental struggles. With the right therapist and proper medication today, Cary probably would have healed so much sooner, and hurt no one. Maybe his first marriage could have worked out. It’s a true tragedy. He just wanted to be loved but he didn’t know how to love back. And yes Dyan does seem an incredible woman. I absolutely would not have forgiven cary after treatment like that and would have gone no contact, burnt bridges forever. And would have kept the child from him. Cary was fully dangerous during his marriage and divorce to Dyan, not just to Dyan but also to himself. Its truly miraculous that everything worked out well in the end. I’m glad you enjoyed the film, it was truly a roller coaster 🎢 to make but I enjoyed creating it and learning what I learned. Even tho it made me cry a lot lol
@NashaDean Thank you for responding. I agree with you about Ms Cannon's ability to forgive and that what CG probably suffered was BP. I too, most definitely cried over quite a bit of this. It's amazing that he was able to 'pretend' to such a high degree on film. Remarkable, really.
Thanks a LOT for this very interesting bio on such a great actor. I think it is one of the few biographies of him. I looked for books on Roddy, but found none. If you have episodes two, three... Please.
I’m so glad you enjoyed it! And you’re very welcome! I do have plans to do a feature length biography on Roddy in the future. But probably won’t be for a couple of years with everything else I’ve got going on. But I periodically post Roddy content so keep your eye out ☺️
How blessed you are to have such wonderful grandparents. It's so obvious how In love they were with each other and how much they loved you!! They don't make them Iike that anymore it seems. Thank you for sharing these precious memories! ❤🙏 Amy ~ South Carolina
Hi Amy! Thank you so much for your sweet comment ☺️✨❤️It’s very true, people like them are very rare. I was indeed very blessed to have them as my grandparents. I have never known love as deep as the love they showed me, and I miss them dearly. You’re very welcome, Thank you for watching and I’m glad you enjoyed the video. I loved sharing my memories with all of you. ❤️
Bravo! Finally…not a whisper of clickbait!!! I love this documentary. My favorite film of Cary Grant’s is “Arsenic and Old Lace.” Comedy doesn’t get any better❣️
Thank you so much! I’m so glad you enjoyed it! Yes, I strive to keep my channel 100% clickbait free; I only present the truth to the best of my abilities depending on the truthfulness of my research. I love arsenic and old lace too! ❤️ thank you for your kind comment ☺️
What a life !!!! full of tragedy and well, not comedy but happy moments too. I love Cary and thank you for this very good presentation. Subscribed !!!!
Carey went to great lengths to make his co stars fall in love with him. How could you not? Hard to hear how insecure and hard on himself he was, from childhood traumas. Huge fan of his genius once quipping...."Everyone wants to be Carey Grant. I do, too!!"
