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Orson Welles on Cold Reading 

Kevin Klawitter
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Orson Welles discusses the nature of 'cold reading', a type of analysis used by many phony psychics and fortune tellers to trick their customers into thinking they indeed do have special powers, and how some can become so skilled at it that they actually trick themselves into believing they are truly psychic.

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20 окт 2010

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Комментарии : 512   
@MrBuch169169
@MrBuch169169 12 лет назад
"The occupational disease of fraudulance." That's brilliant.
@hibob418
@hibob418 3 года назад
Yes, on display currently in the White House. Donald Trump actually believing he's a god.
@brunocoriolano
@brunocoriolano 3 года назад
"The occupational disease of fraudulence."
@okubothecat
@okubothecat 3 года назад
@@hibob418 whats it like being so psychotically obsessed with a person that you can't even watch an utterly unrelated video without bringing them up in the comment section?
@forestgeorge8855
@forestgeorge8855 3 года назад
Ah ... the occupational disease of fraudulence.
@dundaravewine2390
@dundaravewine2390 2 года назад
Daily life?
@65g4
@65g4 9 лет назад
i could listen to Orson talk all day magnificent voice
@smorrow
@smorrow 6 лет назад
Are you pondering what I'm pondering
@antonelabakavic4045
@antonelabakavic4045 5 лет назад
Ikr. Me too. And he is amazing story teller, very funny and interesting
@eggbertinkabod1121
@eggbertinkabod1121 5 лет назад
KELSEY GRAMMER'S VOICE MUCH MUCH MUCH MUCH MUCH BETTER , U IDIOT FUCK.
@daithimac5785
@daithimac5785 5 лет назад
@@eggbertinkabod1121 wow.....Nothing like youtube to remind you of all the mentally ill people out in the real world...thanks for that....get back to eating your crayons now
@rsr789
@rsr789 5 лет назад
Especially when he declares his love for Mrs. Paul's Frozen Fish Sticks.
@Gitfiddle
@Gitfiddle 10 лет назад
Orson Welles is one of the most interesting people to have ever walked the earth. He was an amazing person.
@birdiedog5
@birdiedog5 5 лет назад
the man was really interesting, I love to listen to all of his interviews now. I was only very small when he passed away
@russellcampbell9198
@russellcampbell9198 4 года назад
Yes.
@kajgenell
@kajgenell 3 года назад
well, one of the few
@dougfredricks2017
@dougfredricks2017 Год назад
There's nothing like the great communicators of yesteryear. It's 2022 and with all the technology genuine conversation is almost non-existent.
@jamesshride3158
@jamesshride3158 Год назад
Apparently he was also a complete bastard.
@glennhart4818
@glennhart4818 6 лет назад
1:45 to 1:47 "...and they have a name for it..." These couple of seconds are evidence to me that Orson Welles was a person who reveled in learning something new and reveled in sharing his knowledge with others. His face, his demeanor, and his voice are all absolutely radiant with joy at this point. What a fascinating, talented, marvelous man was Orson Welles!
@waynej2608
@waynej2608 5 лет назад
@Nocentre Noborder Orson had large appetites. It's who he was. And thank God, he came along. I have a huge appetite for his work.
@waynej2608
@waynej2608 5 лет назад
@Nocentre Noborder I have one for the arts, i.e. classic film like A Touch of Evil.
@mattleemattlee123
@mattleemattlee123 10 лет назад
Welles is the best. He can take a story like that and make you hang on every word. The obvious relish he had for this kind of thing is just wonderful. I love how, when he says "...between the ages of thirteen and fifteen, a great change..." his eyes narrow and the face become that of a nefarious hypnotist. The consummate actor. Forget Dos Equis. THIS was the most interesting man in the world.
@benjoplin4727
@benjoplin4727 6 лет назад
mattleemattlee123 bravo, yes he was the most interesting man in the last 100 years for sure
@ThekiBoran
@ThekiBoran 4 года назад
He did an interview with a British fellow in London I believe in the late 50s or so and was speaking with a slightly British accent. As far as being the most interesting man in the last 100 years, that might be true, but there's no question he's one of the best as telling his experiences in a way that is captivating.
@rjkral
@rjkral 3 года назад
I don't always agree that the Dos Equis guy was not the most interesting man in the world, but when I do, it's this!
@SnerdWilliams
@SnerdWilliams 12 лет назад
It's a damn shame that the world will never have another Orson Welles.
@jupiterlegrand4817
@jupiterlegrand4817 Год назад
A shame for certain, but there could only EVER be one Orson Welles!
@Cinqmil
@Cinqmil 12 лет назад
One of the smartest explanations I ever heard about Cold Reading and the crooks that do it.
@6663000
@6663000 Год назад
One of the best speakers of all time.
@frankmcclusky7870
@frankmcclusky7870 Год назад
Orson Welles had the best stories and the best manner of telling them
@nesagwa
@nesagwa 12 лет назад
Before we had machines called computers, a computer was someone who physically sat down and did math. The term has been around for centuries.
@simonp37
@simonp37 6 лет назад
First known use was in 1613.
@kamuelalee
@kamuelalee 4 года назад
Computation.
@frank234561
@frank234561 4 года назад
Abacus.
@TonyB34
@TonyB34 Год назад
Thanks for enlightening me. I was quite confused when he said that, chronologically speaking.
@JoggingOnTheMoon
@JoggingOnTheMoon 10 лет назад
he's always fun to listen to
@SuspenseESCAPEremastered
@SuspenseESCAPEremastered 6 лет назад
William N. Robson said Welles was the ONLY actor who could walk in to the studio and instantly play any character (on the radio) on a script he's never read before.
@pixie631
@pixie631 13 лет назад
He's so eloquent, charming and intelligent could listen to him all night what a great story
@TheBelegur
@TheBelegur 5 лет назад
Cold reading was never explained better.
@cheeriosinabowl
@cheeriosinabowl 13 лет назад
What an absolute treat and privilege to listen and watch someone like Orson. He's highly intelligent, entertaining, charismatic, interesting, you name it. I wish he was still here with us. We just don't have people like that anymore. We're all just DUMBED DOWN and BORING!
@obaidCarkey
@obaidCarkey 13 лет назад
This is a man who is needed in any time in history and future! movies, radio, tv were just tools to get his message across!
@chesterbesterfeild
@chesterbesterfeild 10 лет назад
The way he describes a "shuteye" with the hotel clerk analogy is what I believe "intuition" is. Your brain has come up with an answer to a question that you didnt know to ask. Your intuition tells you to run away from something because your brain has recognized you are in trouble far before you have
@chesterbesterfeild
@chesterbesterfeild 10 лет назад
***** That may have been the inspiration for the name
@chesterbesterfeild
@chesterbesterfeild 9 лет назад
***** .....wut?
@roguishpaladin
@roguishpaladin 5 лет назад
The idea behind being a shuteye is that you've learned to heuristically jump to a conclusion without realizing it. In many cases this can be helpful, especially when the judgment in question is not important or if there is an immutable urgency to the question. It's the same way we learn to pull our hands away from hot burners. Daniel Kahneman refers to this as System 1 thought. System 1 thought can be dangerous, though. When there is importance and no time pressure, it is vital that we stop and consider sincerely our decision making process, attempting to mitigate for the biased thinking that we will bring to the table. This is called System 2 thought. More information about this can be found by looking at any of Kahneman's work, but the most accessible is Thinking: Fast and Slow. It's a worthwhile read.
@fradrake11
@fradrake11 4 года назад
And a lightbulb in my head just let up 🧠
@Fyodor48
@Fyodor48 4 года назад
Orson and Raymond Burr two of the best ever American actors voices. In the UK we had probably the best ever actors vocals in Richard Burton.
@jim.....
@jim..... 10 лет назад
never underestimate intuition
@G1337
@G1337 9 лет назад
Never overestimate it, either
@RAVENMoonTarot
@RAVENMoonTarot 5 лет назад
Thank you
@stevecooper3010
@stevecooper3010 5 лет назад
True
@taranullius9221
@taranullius9221 Год назад
It's not intuition he's describing though. That's the diversion you took. The intuition part was him explaining how "shut eyes" happen as an aside, not what he's actually talking about. Cold reading is 100% conscious, deliberate and manipulative.
@ShimmySnail
@ShimmySnail 4 года назад
There is so much wisdom here.
@azzamatic4190
@azzamatic4190 7 лет назад
He just exposed physic John Edwards, before he even started his career
@j.d.buchanan4897
@j.d.buchanan4897 7 лет назад
"physic" lol
@azzamatic4190
@azzamatic4190 7 лет назад
It's a typo, get over it or grow up
@jasondoe2596
@jasondoe2596 6 лет назад
Azzamatic, oh, and I thought it was shorthand for a "psychic physicist"...
@n0tyham
@n0tyham 13 лет назад
This is when talk shows were unscripted, and had intelligent, talented and interesting guests. Now talk shows are just vehicles to plug books, CD's, movies, TV shows, plays, etc. I remember the Carson show was the most fun when his guests went off-script and he lost control of the show. Those were the days :-)
@jchristopher74
@jchristopher74 9 дней назад
That was one of the things I loved about Craig Ferguson - he just had a conversation, and it was great to watch.
@viviandarkbloom100
@viviandarkbloom100 5 лет назад
This is such a brilliant insight into human Psychology.
@bigbastard3712
@bigbastard3712 2 года назад
For those that don't know, this is actually a good Psychology clip. Without even realizing it, without likely ever having known an ounce of Academic Psychology, Orson Welles has effectively described the mind's Dual-Processing mechanism. There are two tracks of 'Consciousness,': Implicit and Explicit. As an example offered in one of my Psychology Texts, you go out and see a Hummingbird. While you are actively aware--Explicit Processing--that the thing is called a Hummingbird, that it's wings are fluttering, that it is drinking nectar to survive, you are 'Subconsciously' taking note of the varying hues in it's body, the exact rate of speed of its wings, its exact height from the ground, the actual and exact Rate of Speed of its wings and so forth. All the latter information is encoded and itemized and catalogues without your even being aware of it. Orson Wells nails the concept perfectly. Yet ANOTHER reason he's one of the Greats! :)
@particle409
@particle409 13 лет назад
This is spot on. We do this every day, reading body language and facial expressions without even realizing it. If you had to give directions on how to do it, it would be nearly impossible, but we've evolved to be able to read all these little things in the back of our brains.
@GenerationX1984
@GenerationX1984 9 лет назад
Orson Welles was also a voice actor. I believe he did voice acting for old radio shows when he was younger. His last voice acting role was Unicron in Transformers: The Movie.
@cllewis1
@cllewis1 6 лет назад
Did the voice of The Brain on Animaniacs as well /sarcasm
@dmontes133
@dmontes133 3 года назад
One of the few people that truly deserve the description of genius!
@theq5369
@theq5369 3 года назад
I'm glad that he's admitting that even though he was able to figure out what other people think, he is just a magician and not a physic
@ThunderChunky101
@ThunderChunky101 11 лет назад
I had a similar case. A woman told my mother that not only had she just got married the previous week, but had also bought new curtains. I told my mum that it was easily deduced. She was playing with her ring because it was new as most people do, and that had no tan line, even though it was summer Back then moving to a new home after marriage was extremely common, and buying new curtains is the FIRST thing most do when decorating. Elementary, Watson.
@4stringz.
@4stringz. Год назад
John Candy does the best Orson impression
@FranklinW
@FranklinW 11 лет назад
He wasn't talking about being able to stare into people's souls, he was talking about people being so good at appearing to be able to do that that they don't even realize that they're doing it.
@livinglegend1187
@livinglegend1187 12 лет назад
I like watching this just because I like Orson's voice and his speaking style.
@davidowen2923
@davidowen2923 11 лет назад
Hear, hear Very well said. Mr. Welles observations are succinct and well made
@beamoflaser
@beamoflaser 8 лет назад
What a great storyteller
@rsr789
@rsr789 6 лет назад
Yeah... he should have written Hollywood movies...
@ernestbrown9660
@ernestbrown9660 5 лет назад
You should track down the one where he talks about meeting the Nazi leadership before they took over Germany.
@joseph_b319
@joseph_b319 10 лет назад
I work for the cable company fixing cable tv, internet and phone and I can tell everything about what kind of situation I'm going to be walking into just by looking at their front door and hearing their voice on the phone. I've been fixing people cable service for almost 11 years.
@joseph_b319
@joseph_b319 9 лет назад
Spidey senses are one thing, but making up shit to tell the person what will happen in their future and throwing a bunch of general stuff at someone that can apply to anybody is another thing.
@RAVENMoonTarot
@RAVENMoonTarot 5 лет назад
They should be exposed but does it mean every cable man does that? No I met cable guys who told me the way to go cheaper and not to purchase certain things
@kamuelalee
@kamuelalee 4 года назад
Extremely interesting person and a filmmaking genius. RIP Mr. Welles!!
@strydom666
@strydom666 4 года назад
Wow, this guy can surely tell a story! He should make a movie one day.
@1966425
@1966425 3 года назад
Absolute genuis. Great actor and director. I miss old Hollywood so bad.
@jimroebuck9341
@jimroebuck9341 8 лет назад
Welles was such a fascinating man. His like comes but once in a generation, if at all.
@waynej2608
@waynej2608 5 лет назад
Very true.
@xenacats
@xenacats 12 лет назад
Thanks for posting , this is great !
@mcfcguvnors
@mcfcguvnors 2 года назад
Really hope the kids watch these videos what an amazing man he was
@Outrun37
@Outrun37 11 лет назад
Best use of that joke I have ever seen. Bravo sir! Bravo!
@Armentitron
@Armentitron 11 месяцев назад
Orson Welles and South Park made the exact same point on a topic. Love that
@0Imtheslime0
@0Imtheslime0 3 года назад
he could explain to me how paint dries and i would be listening to Orson in awe..
@CLASSICALFAN100
@CLASSICALFAN100 5 лет назад
Anybody ever notice how closely Orson Welles resembles Jonathan Winters? Both were geniuses, big bear-like guys, and nobody really knew what to do with them...
@thespamdance311
@thespamdance311 2 года назад
Orson, Orson, SUPER to see you!
@tannenbaum7594
@tannenbaum7594 5 лет назад
Very well explained !
@mirandac8712
@mirandac8712 10 лет назад
A sublime description of filmmaking.
@genlob
@genlob Год назад
I love how Frost is completely star struck by the great man. And who wouldn't be?
@stevenspenneberg7407
@stevenspenneberg7407 4 года назад
I was thinking about how Psychic I am, when I came upon this video and hit play. I thought it was going to be about acting. I was quite pleased to find out it was about this.
@elizabethhestevold1340
@elizabethhestevold1340 3 года назад
Thought provoking.📬👀🇺🇸🇩🇰🎵🎶
@OldeAtheist
@OldeAtheist 13 лет назад
@dethklok745 The actor who does the voice of the Brain is Maurice LaMarche who does the best Orson Welles impression every. He also does multiple voices on Futurama.
@howardlovecraft750
@howardlovecraft750 5 лет назад
Welles was truly a very gifted and talented guy.
@KairuHakubi
@KairuHakubi 3 года назад
This is the exact age where he looked like The Brain. it's amazing that was just a coincidence
@thehotyounggrandpas8207
@thehotyounggrandpas8207 7 лет назад
I would change all of my friends (the three of them) for Orson Welles any day!
@RIDDICK0911
@RIDDICK0911 5 лет назад
Wow! What a good "friend" you are...
@MikeyD347
@MikeyD347 9 лет назад
Well that's got to be the basis of it in a nutshell. Very good clip.
@AnnaLVajda
@AnnaLVajda 4 года назад
I've had that in sales. Helping a customer you watch how they respond to different items you offer and just learn about the person on another level. It's about reading people certainly it is a skill one develops has or has not. I never felt fraudulent about it sometimes uncomfortable as if I knew more than I should.
@edmonddantes3640
@edmonddantes3640 4 года назад
It's the ability to discern,, some people, as you've stated have to develop it, others are born with it. You're right, it's not fraudulent in the least.
@AnnaLVajda
@AnnaLVajda 3 года назад
@@edmonddantes3640 no and I did not treat my customers like "suckers" I listened to them so I could offer them things that suited them best and they appreciated it that is why I got repeat customers. In fashion lots of it had to do with the persons self esteem though so that is when things get murky sometimes when you discover things about their personal lives. It really was like retail therapy sometimes and the prescription was sometimes the clothes made them feel better.
@javelinman7
@javelinman7 3 года назад
I can't enjoy this enough.
@Grahf0
@Grahf0 10 лет назад
Unicron can do cold readings. I can just hear him now, taking to one of the Deceptions or Autobots. "I see you go thru many transformations throughout your life..." "Wha... how did you... Impossible!"
@JoshSweetvale
@JoshSweetvale 7 лет назад
Grahf0 Best bad joke I ever read.
@Attyn99
@Attyn99 5 лет назад
LOL, Comment "gold"!!!
@antonelabakavic4045
@antonelabakavic4045 5 лет назад
LMAO
@dildonius
@dildonius 5 лет назад
I do hope that you know him as more than Unicron. Cuz he was so so so SO much more.
@ThunderChunky101
@ThunderChunky101 11 лет назад
I once tried it myself a few times. All one needs to do is stop waiting for your turn to speak and just LISTEN to what people say. If you chat with someone in this way for 20-30 minutes you will have them tell you the names of their children, mother, father, spouse, what they do for a living etc. and IMMEDIATELY forget. When you pretend to them that you can read minds you simply repeat back, using careful wording, what was just said to you. They will appear astounded at your 'psychic' ability!
@morganfjp
@morganfjp 6 месяцев назад
This man lived on a level far above and beyond the rest of us.
@PlayIt4MeAgainSam
@PlayIt4MeAgainSam 11 лет назад
Fantastic footage! ☺
@SETIat1420MHz
@SETIat1420MHz 13 лет назад
Awesome Clip!!!
@lerkkweed
@lerkkweed 3 года назад
This is glorious.
@WickerAndroid
@WickerAndroid 10 лет назад
Perfectly explained.
@Trigger_000
@Trigger_000 7 лет назад
*This dude's a great story teller. They should get him on The Tonight Show.*
@NightRanger77
@NightRanger77 7 лет назад
A little late for that, buddy
@Trigger_000
@Trigger_000 7 лет назад
*Okay, an afternoon show, then.*
@NightRanger77
@NightRanger77 7 лет назад
He daid years ago.
@Trigger_000
@Trigger_000 7 лет назад
*He couldn't have. I just watched him.*
@NightRanger77
@NightRanger77 7 лет назад
John Wayne's still alive too. I just watched True Grit.
@mspeter97
@mspeter97 5 лет назад
Cold reading can be really useful
@yohbahmerci786
@yohbahmerci786 5 лет назад
This is excellent, I really appreciate this it's an opportunity for me to defeat a magician that has been assigned to remain in my life for a bad reseon
@dufus7396
@dufus7396 3 года назад
His oratry from the pulpit in Moby Dick..great work on screen
@optimuscprime
@optimuscprime 5 лет назад
One of the greats.
@sarahsmith-el8br
@sarahsmith-el8br 4 года назад
We did that as a pub game once, sat outside a quiet pub as people walked by we took it in turns to say to strangers things like "hey excuse me i know you think this is weird but i have this urge to tell you dont worry she will get better" etc etc, we all got hits on whoever we spoke too, then i got braver and got more specific, as a girl walked by in a big cardigan i said "escuse me etc etc, but your sister said look after her cardigan you look good in it, so cheer up" she was shocked and said was on the way to hospital to visit her sister who was gravely ill and dying and she had lent her the cardigan, i stopped playing as freaked me out and this girl wanted my number so her mum could talk to me etc, and now i know why, i think we all got confident and in my case girl was wearing a cardigan too big for her, she looked sad like someone was going to pass away etc and carrying a plastic bag of clothes, I think i just accesed her face and clothes was lucky guess, was a funny game though but i never played again, but think i will take it up again now i know no spirits are really envolved. lol x
@grantdrummond
@grantdrummond 12 лет назад
This is the guy who got Nixon to confess (they made a movie about it) - modern interviewers take heed: talk less, listen more. Love David Frost (and Orson Welles) national treasure
@trutyger09
@trutyger09 2 года назад
This man basically described modern day televangelism before it got out of control.
@taranullius9221
@taranullius9221 Год назад
Yes, it's almost like magicians worked this out before he was even born as their art is also inherently manipulative and deceptive and some dude, minor fellow, Harry something...made it his business to debunk seances and spiritualists and psychics and magicians have been doing it ever since and still do.
@MTdaBlacking
@MTdaBlacking 3 месяца назад
I wonder if someone made a chart of typical cold reading statements and arranged it by common denominators like age brackets, economic situations, genders, etc. 🤔 Could be useful in countering scammers!
@ModerateObserver
@ModerateObserver Год назад
"You know I'm a magician?" ...too right we do, Mr Welles
@9ner
@9ner 5 лет назад
The man was a genius. And to be honest, maybe Welles didn’t believe that he was gifted with intuition although he certainly was. He was an artist after all.
@PaquiChipSkylar
@PaquiChipSkylar 7 лет назад
The jiggling of Orson's jowls is hypnotic.
@mtszabo
@mtszabo 13 лет назад
@particle409 True. In my 20's I used to walk into the bar, scan the room, and pick out the chick who wanted to get out of there and get busy. Once you get good at reading body language, you have a very high success rate.
@cmonz9
@cmonz9 12 лет назад
@SokratesNamon I see what your saying and agree, but at the same time there are no Orsen Welles nowdays.
@sirsidfosse1313
@sirsidfosse1313 3 года назад
1st heard Him in 1946 opening "Duel in the Sun". After a few words I thought "Who the hell is that?" I was 6.
@nikkib8577
@nikkib8577 11 лет назад
He's talking about "thin slicing" like in the book Blink.
@helikestv
@helikestv 12 лет назад
@cmonz9 you beat me to the punch on that observation.
@Isteinier
@Isteinier 11 лет назад
There are several possibilities. There is just plain guessing: working letter per letter ("It starts with an M or N") or the most often used names and their variations ("Do you know someone called John or Joe? Maybe Jonathan."). Often the value of the name (relative, friend, high school teacher, dog,...) is attributed by the mark. There is also 'hot reading': research that has been done by 'psychic', look at Popoff for a good example, though in a different setting. [to be continued]
@geinikan1kan
@geinikan1kan 10 лет назад
Brilliant. Someone ought to riff off Welles' little talk here to do a history of psychic fraud. The "argot" of the trade. I love it.
@mattleemattlee123
@mattleemattlee123 10 лет назад
Actually, Welles himself did in a way. It's called "F is for Fake". Not specifically about psychics, but it's a neat, really quirky film.
@geinikan1kan
@geinikan1kan 10 лет назад
Thanks for the tip. I'll check it out.
@taranullius9221
@taranullius9221 Год назад
Yeah they're called magicians and mentalists who've been debunking this stuff since Houdini (and probably earlier). They're still doing it - people like Derren Brown and Penn and Teller and the (now) late James Randi.
@taranullius9221
@taranullius9221 Год назад
Welles learned it from the same place they did and I did. Magicians who came before him.
@stevenrichards1539
@stevenrichards1539 3 года назад
People are creatures of habit and we recognize patterns and remember them.... When I trolled chat rooms in the late nineties and early two thousands, people were amazed by how I could guess what relationship status, education, car, favorite TV show, and foods that they had or consumed.... But this was all gathered from hundreds of hours of observation of people and what is popular. It was not 100%, but more than 70% accurate.
@childofthesun32
@childofthesun32 2 года назад
You watch impressions and paraodies of Orson Welles and the script they wrote for the sketch has him speaking in really overblown, uncommon English with large expressive and complex words. Then you watch a video of Orson Welles for real... And he's just talking like a normal person.
@tb4544
@tb4544 8 месяцев назад
He was a fun and easy person to lampoon. Everyone had an impression of him. I think it was mostly out of reverence.
@PlamenDrop
@PlamenDrop 7 лет назад
If I could have lunch with any person in history, Orson would be that guy.
@elbothy
@elbothy 12 лет назад
The most interesting man who ever lived!
@michaelsutton60
@michaelsutton60 10 лет назад
Love it.
@HigherPlanes
@HigherPlanes 12 лет назад
Wow! The kind of stuff he's talking about is what neuro scientists are discovering about the sub-conscious mind- how things occur under the surface of which we are unaware that get fed into the conscious mind. Hearing Mr. Welles put that into words so eloquently is very refreshing.
@Alternatevil
@Alternatevil 11 лет назад
Where may we find the rest of this fascinating interview?
@LAVATORR
@LAVATORR 3 года назад
It's so hard to reconcile the guy who made Citizen Kane unironically shared the same passion as Gob Bluth.
@nicholassullivan1239
@nicholassullivan1239 Год назад
Great minds....
@TheHiddenNarrative
@TheHiddenNarrative 7 лет назад
"What follows is a terrifying tale in the world of probates, beneficiaries... and goblins!"
@dildonius
@dildonius 5 лет назад
I always found that depiction odd, because that really was never the kind of person he was, and those certainly aren’t the kinds of movies he made. Seems like the writers of The Critic knew who he was some famous movie maker, but nothing beyond that and the shitty commercials he was forced to do in his late life, and just made vague guesses at what he was like and what he did outside of that. The scene you referred to in particular. It’s as if someone who knows nothing about Welles besides “famous fat director of black and white era” was asked to write a bit concerning him, and just referred to some vague old Hollywood tropes and kinda assumed that he made the same kind of stuff as Alfred Hitchcock or something. When the hell did Welles ever do horror stuff and this b-movie tier “Tales....from the CRYPT!” esque schlock?
@Bfdidc
@Bfdidc 13 лет назад
Along these lines, Welles did a movie called "F is for Fake" that is about cons. It's worth a look.
@Isteinier
@Isteinier 11 лет назад
If they're doing a TV show, psychics will often ask 'customers' to come to the audience. They can then easily pass off information that had been established in private sessions as new information that the spirits have given. When you see a psychic get a hit after hit on TV, this is what is happening. Of course there is also the feedback-loop. The 'customers' will often elaborate after a psychic got a hit. This too can be fed back as new information, sometimes sessions later. They keep files, too
@ntmiamttc92
@ntmiamttc92 12 лет назад
@VideoMikael Ah yes... Good times, but sometimes you just don't want to hear the guests talking. Orson was a master in this art
@fredolae2819
@fredolae2819 3 года назад
The end bit refers to Charlie Chaplin and his wife Oona.
@marlenasien8793
@marlenasien8793 5 лет назад
As long as you can help people better understand themselves, what they need to work on and what they could accomplish.. It's fine if they don't believe the word 'psychic', in relation to who you, truthfully, are.
@MrHEC381991
@MrHEC381991 9 лет назад
Frost interviewing Welles - WHERE'S THE REST OF IT!?
@joemarshall4226
@joemarshall4226 5 лет назад
I was a Middle School teacher in a poor neighborhood. After years, you do the same kind of mind reading. "Who hit you this morning?" ""Did you just move?" Did someone in your family pass away?' " I see you're planning on having a fight after school".....and then you guess who..... "Go to jail?" etc
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