Camelot, Act 1 Scene 1 ("Camelot", 1960) - Julie Andrews, Richard Burton 

I like how (in *this* version) she somehow manages to make it seem like she thinks *he's* marvelous. ^____^ Oh. Too. Cute. 😍😊😚 Splendid acting. Beautiful. Lovely. And, yes, marvelous. Adorable. ^____^ 💘❤💙💜💖💗💘

I want to hear her say/sing the line about "where rules a more resplendent king than here in Camelot". She must've been really good at that too. 😍 WHY did someone not think to ever record the whole thing with them in it? Sigh. Oh, well. At least we can remember to always enjoy ^___^ whatever little bits, tidbits and snippets we *do* have. Thanks, in part, to RU-vid. ^___^ And also and even more so, to everyone who ever archived any of this. ^____^ Thank you. ^____^ (curtsies gratefully to those who archive these things *and* to the original poster for posting)

HOW SIMPLY MARVELOUS！ Julie Andrews' production here is SO impressive and striking and it just struck in my mind🤣😭……

"Is it really Wart?"

@@TheJulieAndrewsArchive 😂😂😂😂😂💕💕💕💕

I'm in tears, too😭……

Yesssss 👰‍♂️🍰🩵💕🌠🌊💗🏰🪻💫

Forests are good at that. ^___^ How clever of them. ^___^ Why we need Into the Woods. So that its forests can do similar clever things. Forests are so good in folklore-inspired musicals. Almost like another character. ^____^

You’re welcome!

Yesssss 💕

What about Richard Burton, Robert Goulet, Gene Kelly and all those other greats who used to be there too? ^____^ But I think I know what you meant. ^____^

@@julistarling8382 Yes I think the same, if I could return to the pass I would go and see her in London

Perfectly stated😭……

You’re very welcome!

Glad you enjoyed it!

You’re welcome!

Do you know the Hong Kong Chinese translation of the tile of the classic 1965 film "Sound of Music"? It is "仙樂飄飄處處聞". This is how I felt when I discovered this RU-vid video last week. Angelic is the most appropriate description of Dame Julie's voice.

​@@DarthV3622Fkm I definitely know that name😜~ Couldn't agree more, Julie Andrews' voice is beyond description… If must describe, just could be "Angelic"……

You're so welcome!

Glad you enjoy it!

You're very welcome. ;)

You’re welcome!

Glad you enjoyed it!

Thanks, Shams! But honestly, I can live without a Christmas email from her management. “What the heck are you doing? Take it all down, please. No Regards, Steve Sauer”

You’re welcome!

Thank you! Cheers!

Same here and I know a few other people who were bumped out about it. Which is why the work to puzzle it all together IS so worth it! Happy you liked it!

@@TheJulieAndrewsArchive i wish i was a LOT older so that i could watch the rise of the amazing Julie. I watched mary poppins a lot when i was 4 and recaptured the love for her work these past few months. My family says im obsessed. They are probably right. Your channel is amazing and i thank you for your work.

If you were this much older to see the rise of Julie, you’d be very close to a 100. Enjoy your time. Most of Julie was recorded one way or another, so we get to relive and discover a ton still. Obsessions can be fun as long as they don’t harm you or others. Being obsessed with Mary Poppins will come in waves, I think. Sometimes it seems gone only to be refueled at a later stage in life. (Been there, am doing it.) Enjoy the online collected of Julie! Lots of stuff to discover!

Similar experience! When I first watched The Sound of Music I was just a little girl, 8 or 9 years old. I was too young to find Christopher Plummer irresistible (even children couldn't give me more impression except their march scene😂), but Julie Andrews was just full of natural charm to me and I just couldn't refuse her…… Then she became the first actress I have ever searched online🤣…… Now as an adult, I can watch The Sound of Music more "objectively", and find though Christopher's singing voice was dubbed by Bill Lee, he was so handsome and acted very well👍; 7 children played very important roles in that movie and their acting and singing voice were very touching💝…… But I must admit Julie Andrews was the only reason I fell in love with that movie when I was a child… Or I had NO opportunity to watch The Sound of Music in the second time.

You’re very very welcome!

If you have a time travel machine, you could watch the original. Otherwise it’ll be difficult. 😉

I had the LP. I listened constantly.

I think that's a genuine audience and genuine laughter. Not canned. It sounds very real and very *different* from what you usually hear in the usual recordings of recorded "laughter".

You do realize that it is a private recording of the actual play? So there is nothing canned to be heard. But sometimes the words are hard to understand, which is why I added the script from the book. (And sometimes actors don’t say exactly the same lines as they should, so it differs slightly.)

Unlike the situation in MFL, Jack Warner did want to reunite Burton and Julie for "Camelot" but Burton turned the film down (too besotted with doing movies with La Liz at the time and the money wasn't enough to make him budge) and when that happened, Julie wasn't going to do it because she didn't like working with Harris on "Hawaii" and wasn't going to do it again.

I don't think Julie Andrews didn't do the film version of Camelot because of that reason. Why did My Fair Lady receive so many disputes? The reason was that, though one of the leading roles in the original cast Rex Harrison had played this role in movie version, the real heart in the whole show--definitely was Julie Andrews--was excluded. Then let's see Camelot, though Julie Andrews was one of the leading roles, the real heart in Camelot definitely was Richard Burton. When Richard Burton refused this role, why wasn't Jack Warner worry about audience's responses? They would say, "Oh, now that the leading Lady can play her role, why our real hero can't?" We know that Richard's refusal had his own reason, but people would still sigh, especially when they saw some familiar faces in the original cast, the regret would be stronger… So in that time, definitely Jack Warner would think a total new cast is a better choice. He must have invited Julie Andrews to play her role (after all she is a popular star now), but must have expressed some hints that if she refused, they would thank her more. Julie Andrews couldn't disobey that company's meaning. Though she must have wanted this role very much as it was her another classic role on stage second only to Eliza in My Fair Lady, who she had missed, she was a NEW star and JUST an actress in essence, but what she faced was a BIG film company and if we said more precisely, an AUTHORITY.

I made it?

😘

Wait, T. Wilson. Hmm.

Because there’s hardly any video recording at all?

@@TheJulieAndrewsArchive YES, but Harrison in those same years and Julie Andrews have even reharsal-clips... There must be some tiny bit with mulhare who was much better than Harrison as an actor

Have you watched more clips and videos of Camelot😳? ?

I wholeheartedly agree.

Because different sources.

What record are you talking of? To my knowledge there is no tape of the whole show of Camelot. But we all have the same cast recording, yes. :)

@@TheJulieAndrewsArchive So ,how many clips of the show live records do you have?

Enough to make more of these clips. 😀

@@TheJulieAndrewsArchive awaits you!

@@TheJulieAndrewsArchive how thrilling! So grateful for your painstaking work that conjures magic - your version of making a hat, where there never was a hat!

Of course.

@@TheJulieAndrewsArchive I remember there were some video clips about this song,Julie wear a red cape.

Yes. They is only little video footage of that, but she does have a red cape.

0:41 It’s clearly written as W A R T in the book.

If you listen carefully, the dialogue varies from the written script in several places in these excerpts. I think over a long theatrical run the actors develop the characters and add little extras to improve the story.