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Jeremy☆Brett - Rebecca (1979) Epi.1 2/4 

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Excellent performance by Jeremy Brett as Maxime De Winter in the adaptation of Daphne Du Maurier's work for the television.
A shy young lady company is in Monte Carlo when she meets handsome and wealthy widower Maxim de Winter, whose beautiful wife Rebecca has recently died in a tragic accident at sea. The two fall in love and when Maxim asked her hand, she accepts without hesitation. Yet his happiness is soon diluted. The couple moved to Monderley mansion, home of the Winter, where the new Mrs. de Winter discovers that Rebecca has left a strong impression on everyone in the house.
Jeremy Brett ... Maxime De Winter
Joanna David ... Mrs. De Winter
Anna Massey ... Mrs. Danvers
Julian Holloway ... Jack Favell
Anna Massey ... Mrs. Danvers
Elspeth March ... Mrs. van Hopper
Hugh Morton ... Frith
Terrence Hardiman ... Frank Crawley

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4 окт 2024

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Комментарии : 36   
@reinadegrillos
@reinadegrillos 9 лет назад
He is so handsome and so right as Max de Winter here! I love him still.
@marthalobos6373
@marthalobos6373 3 года назад
Yes, the ONLY Sherlock!!!!
@lindacharles6581
@lindacharles6581 4 года назад
He has to be the ideal Max De Winter in every way.
@lmturmenne
@lmturmenne 10 лет назад
WOW!!! This is my second time viewing this version of Rebecca. I am so blown away by the fact that I was never even aware of this. I don't believe it was ever released here in the states. What a tremendous actor Jeremy Brett was. How he so captured the essense of the character with all his little subtle nuiances. Splendid version. I love this soooo much! I'll be watching this over and over and over again. The focus seems so much more appropriately placed on his character and how he relates to and tries so desperately to cling to the new life he's created with his new wife. Her virgin, unspoiled life, and her sincere love for him is his salvation.... and he knows it. A beautiful love story so well done. BBC got it so right when they chose Jeremy Brett for the lead.
@lmturmenne
@lmturmenne 10 лет назад
Michael Greenwood This is a film we're talking about, and a fictitious character, but even in a film you can tell the virtue of a character by the way they are written. Innocence is very easy to spot if you've lived during an age when virtue and innocence was preferred to promiscuous behavior and attitude like today. Boldness in a woman speaks volumes of their sexual promiscuity.... and demure shyness in a woman speaks volumes of virginity. But if you've lived only since the late 1900's and thereafter, you wouldn't be acquainted with innocent behavior in a woman. I can't believe you'd want to argue the point anyway. I have a right to my opinion as much as anyone.
@ginnylorenz5265
@ginnylorenz5265 9 лет назад
+lmturmenne It was shown here in the states.( Not sure when.) I know this because I taped it a long time ago. Probably from Masterpiece Theater. It is wonderful, isn't it? Brett and Joanna David.......just right.
@lmturmenne
@lmturmenne 9 лет назад
Ginny Lorenz If it was shown here in the states, I must have missed it. Bad luck! But, yes, I agree ....they are both ideal in the roles they portray. Brett plays the role as a more tormented soul ( as I believe it should be played ) while Laurence Olivier was more pouty and full of himself. The only actors I enjoyed in that version was Judith Anderson and Joan Fontaine. George Sanders was so one-dimensional, always comes off as aloof no matter what role he played.
@emerybayblues
@emerybayblues 8 лет назад
+Ginny Lorenz I'm sure I saw this on PBS.
@MeowPictures
@MeowPictures 9 лет назад
I love this era, and I love Jeremy Brett's voice. It's so bloody sexy. It's nice to see him after Sherlock Holmes.
@lydiawho12
@lydiawho12 8 лет назад
Meow this was 5 years before he started Sherlock Holmes
@mvs9122
@mvs9122 Год назад
They had so much class! So prep and proper ❤
@lighthousecollector
@lighthousecollector 9 лет назад
so great to see this again -the music is wonderful as well as JB.
@terryfenwick
@terryfenwick 5 лет назад
I WANT HER HAT!!! THE STRAW WITH ALL THE DECORATIONS
@djs9415
@djs9415 6 лет назад
Laurence Olivier and Jeremy Brett. Very nice! The Charles Dance version does not hold up at all, with a very old man with his hair dyed blond. Ugggh.
@odonata9838
@odonata9838 6 лет назад
Truth!!!
@alexisgrey3633
@alexisgrey3633 3 года назад
i really liked Emilia Fox and Diana Rigg but i agree Charles Dance's acting was good but he looked a bit too old (the character is in his early 40s and he looked in his 50s or 60s) and Maxim should 100% have dark hair, him being blonde seemed weird.
@lapassion24
@lapassion24 10 лет назад
In order to throw something away you have to know it all the way, in the end you have enough conscience to choose and hope for the best..
@lapassion24
@lapassion24 10 лет назад
Lol After watching the whole movie , I think Mr. winter confused and hurt about Rebecca , their love could have been beautiful .. But I don't know why .. Why it had burnt down .. So I have to sympathize with both Rebecca & Mr. winter .. He expressed a lot in this scene.. In the car about his mansion and how beautiful the scenery there .. He is still in that torment but still questioning , seeking ..
@isabellenicaud3725
@isabellenicaud3725 3 года назад
Rebecca was a pervers narcissist. No love is allowed
@dinehere7200
@dinehere7200 10 лет назад
10:23 so mean LOL
@alinaj4547
@alinaj4547 10 лет назад
Michael Greenwood, in 1900.1920 and 1930 marriage held not only on sex and passion. Men behaved nobler against women (were not flowing) at least in the light ...
@nancysegal697
@nancysegal697 10 лет назад
not all British actors can do an American accent.
@Cybele1986
@Cybele1986 11 лет назад
What the heck is Mrs van Hopper's accent. I thought she was supposed to be an American?
@alinaj4547
@alinaj4547 10 лет назад
I film version in 1979 and 1997, Rebecca liked more, they are more details on the book. Although the version of Hitchcock Laurence Olivier gave very talented character Maximilian de Winter.
@MikeGreenwood51
@MikeGreenwood51 10 лет назад
Oh please. I had no intention or desire to argue "The Point". In fact I was not really making any point at all. If any point could be deduced from what I wrote (Seemingly now gone) then it would have been surely that I was not endowed with such great deductive reasoning powers as you. For I would never have been able to deduce that from the film or from the book. From my observable facts I could deduce that she was likely a virgin but there was nothing to say that she most certainly was. But whilst thinking of my question I was also thinking of Sherlock Holmes, Watson and J. Brett and the exasperated way Watson would question Holmes about what to Dr. Watson was an astounding deduction beyond anything Watson himself could do. Being a bit of a fan of the written book and the 1940s adaptation I watched this BBC adaptation then read your comment. But nothing in either the book, nor film ever revealed it self to me to indicate that she most certainly was a virgin. But alas I am not the all seeing eye. So occasionally when others see something which I missed, I ask them sometimes to explain. So as I may have missed some obvious point which was evident in the book or the adaptation, I asked the person who made the observation. There was no intention of any argument. A bit of a discussion maybe. But closer to the truth was just a comment. Of course you are allowed your own opinion about the subject. There too I never made any objection to your opinion. I didn't bother to say at the time I wrote what I wrote that your opinion may in fact be highly admirable. But really my quest was just for some indication on how on earth such could be deduced. Our virginity is not something which is stamped on our foreheads or only in existence whilst a halo circles our heads. Therefore once the halo is gone it is clear a persons virginity is gone. My own personal experience suggests to me that there is absolutely no physical outward change to a young person after having sex. Nor mentally. So a young person may retain an air of innocents, naiveté and purity even though she has had sex. Even an air of promiscuity about a young person does not mean she or he has ad sex. But I have probably watched and read too much Sherlock Holmes to betaken seriously. I meant it rather light heartedly. But as I watched every episode of Jeremy Bretts Sherlock Holmes as well as others over the years I thought you may deduce I phrased the question a bit Holmes and Watson like in style and so felt it was more in the style of entertainment. Lol. But I certainly had nothing to argue about. Posted 20th August 2014 @ 1.02AM GMT
@ginnylorenz5265
@ginnylorenz5265 9 лет назад
Just struck me that Joanna David looks rather like Moira Shearer of "The Red Shoes".
@ellenspear7368
@ellenspear7368 8 лет назад
+Ginny Lorenz And quite a bit like Emilia Fox in a later version of Rebecca.
@ellenspear7368
@ellenspear7368 8 лет назад
+Ellen Spear Ah, right. I just remembered that Emilia is Joanna David's daughter.
@alinaj4547
@alinaj4547 10 лет назад
Imturmenne, why do you think that all women were stamped with the behavior? After all, in 1926 decorum and decency. Denschiny were not vulgar.
@alinaj4547
@alinaj4547 10 лет назад
at least in St. (secular society).
@abhishekbanerjee5457
@abhishekbanerjee5457 3 года назад
Olivirish but debonair appeal
@IKitty-tl8dm
@IKitty-tl8dm 4 года назад
Never seen this version but I don't like it there's no chemistry between the two and I really can't get past the fact she looks so old she more wrinkles then he does
@IKitty-tl8dm
@IKitty-tl8dm 4 года назад
Ugh I don't like him as Max he's far to dry and creepy and the actress looks older than him
@missyadams
@missyadams 3 года назад
Have you seen the 1997 version? The role of Mrs de Winter was played by the actress's daughter.
@isabellenicaud3725
@isabellenicaud3725 3 года назад
But max de winter is creepy, he killed his wife and he never forget this. This is a very creepy circumstance !
@isabellenicaud3725
@isabellenicaud3725 3 года назад
Sorry, forgets of course
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