I’ve always loved this film, since it first came out (saw it twice at the theater) and find this sequence one of the most profoundly moving I’ve ever seen in a film. (and I’ve seen *A LOT* of films).
I hated this song when it came out. It’s the ultimate ear worm, worse than Silver Bird. That’s saying a lot. The guy was a genius for “the hook”, that really catchy phrase of music and lyrics that got stuck in your head for weeks. Every damn time I go through Arizona, see a sign for it, or drink that brand of tea, there’s that damn song, but just the ARIZONA part, the rest of the song is completely forgettable. I woke up this morning with this stupid song in my head. Of all the brain cells I’ve killed in my life, I missed the one that remembers this stupid song. I’ll be singing it in the dementia ward. The nurses will wrap a gag around my mouth, and I’ll STILL be going, “Ah-whih-ZHOH-nghah”……
After my divorce, I was deeply saddened by how my precious time with my daughters had been halved. Anyhow, I’d play songs like this to raise my spirits, however, this lyric always choked me up: “I will be reading you an Aesop’s Fable, anything to get you to stay-hey-hey-hey...” I’d routinely read to my daughters -- Aesop's fables & fairytales & such -- always wishing they could stay; sadly knowing they’d have to eventually go. They’re in college now, & I recently told them how I’d felt a decade ago whenever I sang this song to them, & since they both have it on a Spotify music file, they often cue it up on the car stereo for road-trips, & we now ALL sing along. "Arizona! Take off your rainbow shades..."
2 tbsp. vegetable oil 1 clove garlic, crushed 1 cup carrots, chopped 2 sticks of celery, chopped 1/2 cup lentils 1 bay leaf 1 tbsp. freshly chopped parsley Salt & freshly ground pepper to taste 2 1/4 cup vegetable stock or water oh and by the way, I'm alive
The scene is really funny. This mess can only take place in a Woody Allen movie. His films are so wacky and artistically staged that I feel like I'm watching more than a comedy. It's a funny story about life and its confusing stages on the way to realizing the meaning of the things that happen to us in life. Maybe life is like a Woody Allen movie. Who knows? 🤓
@@dwdeclare1965 So if I had to choose, I'd say Play it again, Sam would be my number 1. I like the cast right away. And how Woody Allen fails again and again in his advances is wonderfully funny. In second place for me is love and death. A comic parable about life and the twists and turns it can have. The hero of this story does not have much to report. Other people are in charge. And he has to come to terms with it. The third film is a surprise even for me. Because it's very different from the previous two. What's new, pussycat? I like it very much, because there are a lot of great actors. Peter Sellers, Peter O'Toole, Ursula Andress on a parachute. And a few other big names. I like this movie where it's about love and sex. Relationships are the breeding ground of this comedy, where everything comes together in the end and that takes frivolity out of hand. Innocent fun in colorful garb of the late 1960s. Very entertaining and authentic.✌
0:38 all money he gets 0:41 for a little mustache 0:44 oh little piggy 0:52 Christmas tree along with cat 1:30 now they are plushie 1:35 now they stole temple 1:45 this little piggy went to market
Issac Newton had the greatest intellect of any human ever born. Whatever subject he studied he made groundbreaking steps. Be it mathematics astronomy or optics making fundamental discoveries in just one of these subjects would make you one of the greatest scientists in history
Any time my family gets into a disagreement, someone always retorts "No YOU'RE Don Francisco's sister." Even my 6 yr old does it and he has no idea who Woody Allen is.