Truman Capote on Taking Intelligence Tests in His Youth | The Dick Cavett Show

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Dick Cavett questions French actress Jeanne Moreau and Oscar-winner American film actor Lee Marvin about watching their own movies and American Novelist Truman Capote about his youth.
Date aired - October 9th 1970 - Truman Capote, Lee Marvin and Jeanne Moreau
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More from Truman Capote:
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Truman Capote Questions Jeanne Moreau About The Pain Of Separation: • Truman Capote Question...
Dick Cavett has been nominated for eleven Emmy awards (the most recent in 2012 for the HBO special, Mel Brooks and Dick Cavett Together Again), and won three. Spanning five decades, Dick Cavett’s television career has defined excellence in the interview format. He started at ABC in 1968, and also enjoyed success on PBS, USA, and CNBC.

His most recent television successes were the September 2014 PBS special, Dick Cavett’s Watergate, followed April 2015 by Dick Cavett’s Vietnam. He has appeared in movies, tv specials, tv commercials, and several Broadway plays. He starred in an off-Broadway production ofHellman v. McCarthy in 2014 and reprised the role at Theatre 40 in LA February 2015.

Cavett has published four books beginning with Cavett (1974) and Eye on Cavett (1983), co-authored with Christopher Porterfield. His two recent books -- Talk Show: Confrontations, Pointed Commentary, and Off-Screen Secrets (2010) and Brief Encounters: Conversations, Magic moments, and Assorted Hijinks(October 2014) are both collections of his online opinion column, written for The New York Times since 2007. Additionally, he has written for The New Yorker, TV Guide, Vanity Fair, and elsewhere.
#thedickcavettshow #TrumanCapote #LeeMarvin #JeanneMoreau

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26 сен 2024

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Комментарии : 350

@TheDickCavettShow 3 года назад

Want to see more of Truman Capote on the Dick Cavett Show? Here he questions French actress Jeanne Moreau! ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-qE0-6eXOocI.html

@steveb1972 3 года назад

I love how Dick gives his guests so much space to open up and talk. A lot of interviewers like the sound of their own voice too much.

@Jeremyramone 3 года назад

Very true. People consider h stern a great interviewer but he constantly interrupts his guest which derails their train of thought.

@CHRISRepAZ 3 года назад

Definitely

@TheSnowmanBKK 3 года назад

your thinking of Michael Parkinson, Piers Morgan (like the sound of their own voice)

@Nikki11369 3 года назад

And if anyone should like the sound of their own voice it ought to be Dick Cavett.

@seamusblack5876 3 года назад

He was also really down to earth he would call up to his guests and socialise with them

@noeldown1952 3 года назад

God damn PSH did an amazing job channeling Capote's mannerisms and the manner of speech. Wow.

@djamesv 3 года назад

I thought I was watching Phillip during this!

@rebelradio71 2 года назад

Was thinking the same. He nailed it.

@MelanieNichols-ej5py 7 месяцев назад

Right?! I am watching Capote right now and he is incredible !

@Oyabungaijin 7 месяцев назад

You should see Tom Hollander in “Feud: Capote VS the Swans”. Even better than Hoffman (who was excellent) in my opinion.

@blipblip88 3 года назад

I'd welcome another Dick Cavett personae, but I doubt if one exists, or if it could even generate interest to air. One of 20th century's greatest interviewers!

@VideoAmericanStyle 3 года назад

Some of the best podcast hosts out there take a Cavett approach and it’s so refreshing. TV? Forget it.

@johngrunwell6101 3 года назад

I was just thinking that he was one of the worst!

@wolfchrt 3 года назад

@@VideoAmericanStyle which ones? They arent really A class. But i think lots of podcasts seem similar because his show was always quiet and laid back

@RagedContinuum 7 месяцев назад

I prefer Tom Snyder

@humantacos9800 5 месяцев назад

Podcasts have taken over tv. A lot of good podcasts

@MyLateralThawts 8 месяцев назад

I am always struck by the fact that Truman Capote was a childhood friend of Harper Lee and that the character of Dill Harris, in To Kill a Mockingbird, was based on him.

@treetopjones737 5 месяцев назад

He said she was so nervous about living up to it that she decided not to write another novel.

@KamradO 3 года назад

I can't imagine what Capote had to endure in Alabama because of the way he was. He kinda repackaged it as a funny story but there's hurt and resentment hidden behind the façade.

@cappystrano1 3 года назад

What do you mean, the way he was?

@KamradO 3 года назад

@@cappystrano1 soft-spoken, genteel, feminine , "four-eyed", educated beyond belief. Not masculine in a traditional sense.

@cappystrano1 3 года назад

@@KamradO interesting take on it. Cheers

@errorsofmodernism9715 3 года назад

@@KamradO you're kidding! LOL

@errorsofmodernism9715 3 года назад

do you mean his penchant for smoking sauseges was not appreciated?

@Prellium 3 года назад

I could listen to Truman Capote talk all day, such an interesting guy.

@BigLee93 3 года назад

Do you not like the sound of his voice though?

@NotUrBiz 3 года назад

What did he say here, that was interesting?

@michaelcelani8325 3 года назад

@@NotUrBiz ... Answer ::: Everything !! He was an INCREDIBLE Writer.."Other Voices Other Rooms" is an astounding writing achievement. Top 5 on my list, right along with Joseph Conrad.. Yes that good !

@Jman417 3 года назад

Philip Seymour Hoffman was his twin. Wonderful proformance

@maddymiller1002 2 года назад

Yeah, I bet you could..

@MrWhiskie 3 года назад

An era of true discourse that needs to be revived

@nhmooytis7058 3 года назад

Forget it people are too dumb now.

@Keithustus 10 месяцев назад

Well Charlie Rose was on TV until not long ago. But he was not a good person when off camera so we can't have nice things.

@jochenstossberg5427 8 месяцев назад

Dick Cavett was great, you feel he's desperate to interrupt but too scared to. He was such a class act, and so funny. Lee Marvin clearly 'got' Truman. Very entertaining.

@davidb6576 3 года назад

Delighted that you're releasing these bits of footage. Listening to actual personalities rather than "fabrications" converse is a delight. And I'll have to read up on Capote, I knew he was intelligent, but didn't realize he was at that level.

@prezidenttrump5171 3 года назад

You're not as smart as you think you are.

@davidb6576 3 года назад

@@prezidenttrump5171 You're correct.

@daleandrews3552 2 года назад

When he said his was in the 180's I thought WOW! The I.Q. tests they've developed up to that point had a ceiling of 200. I guess even the test makers figured that would test high enough. Absolutely incredible. I read somewhere when interviewing the 2 killers for the book "In Cold Blood", he didn't use a tape recorder b/c he knew he had around 80-85% recall of the conversations, so "Why bother?"

@yesterdayitrained Год назад

I’m not surprised. I think his intelligence helped him find his way and kept him alive. He lived at a time when existing must have been extremely difficult.

@treetopjones737 5 месяцев назад

Read his autobiography.

@LPJack02 Год назад

RIP Lee Marvin (February 19, 1924 - August 29, 1987), aged 63 RIP Truman Capote (September 30, 1924 - August 25, 1984), aged 59 RIP Jeanne Moreau (January 23, 1928 - July 31, 2017), aged 89 You will be remembered as legends.

@davidanthonystone5165 8 месяцев назад

Je l’adore

@jeffryphillipsburns 7 месяцев назад

@@davidanthonystone5165 How did Lee Marvin die so young?

@AntonioBarsanio 6 месяцев назад

@@jeffryphillipsburns He was a heavy smoker and drinker. Too sad, he was a legendary actor.

@jeshkam 5 месяцев назад

@@jeffryphillipsburnsI was gonna ask the same question lol.

@blipblip88 3 года назад

Capote's lisp was always engaging because his intellect and charm was so naturally crafted.

@charcolew 3 года назад

How do you craft something naturally?

@blipblip88 3 года назад

@@charcolew by digging deep into the soul, accepting the flaws, weaknesses, recognizing the strengths and gifts and using these to hone one's success.

@ZeranZeran 2 года назад

No, it's just annoying. Sounds like that cartoon bulldog. He chose to speak like that. because.. he was a very femenine man.. and he.. wikes de attention

@20alphabet Год назад

Not really.

@anthonymorales842 3 года назад

what a rare treat.. Truman Capote surprised me with a real common place intelligence with incredible depth to his being. Same with Lee Marvin

@ellendearden6023 6 месяцев назад

He's making this up. IQ screening tests don't work that way and nobody was doing that kind of research. I believe he moved to NY with his family.

@JD-nh7vb 2 года назад

Dick Cavett is a legend!

@douglasdearden4879 3 года назад

Wow. A show with an open conversation between Truman Capote, Jeanne Moreau, and Lee Marvin. Incredible.

@HeWhoFlewFromInwood 3 года назад

Best talk show ever

@bliss66 3 года назад

I grew up watching this. I always say, "Back in the '70s, they'd have real conversations and have people like Truman Capote on..."

@beatricewoods8377 7 месяцев назад

Awesome I miss those talk shows loved Truman Capote

@brainsareus 3 года назад

Truman could have been, a quirky; yet hysterically funny standup comic.

@jochenstossberg5427 8 месяцев назад

He could have been. The tone of some of his reminisces are not too far way from shaggy dog stories.

@RogerPeet Год назад

I used to watch this show. That was back before children and young adults were addicted to electronics. Many people back then read books and talked to one another. Talk shows were the rage. Dick Cavett had just 1 guest at various times. It was cool to listen to Katharine Hepburn for an hour.

@williamjc7195 3 года назад

Mr. Capote has a very interesting way of speaking. Quite engaging.

@MP-zf7kg 3 года назад

Honest story: I took IQ tests in college and scored extremely well. Made nearly no difference in my life as it never translated into money-making activities, art, writing, or so on. There are a people a helluva lot smarter than me, and they succeed. There are people who aren't very smart at all, but have good personal appeal and they succeed. There are quite a few "me" out there, more than a few just end up homeless. Intelligence not applied well yields nothing.

@cricketslayer1 3 года назад

Yes no matter how smart you are if you never apply yourself and put out effort you will not be successful.

@zovalentine7305 3 года назад

Success is the amount of joy you feel 🌟 💃 🌟 ⚘ 🌟 ❣ 🌟

@ronaldsmith6161 3 года назад

@@zovalentine7305 I think 'A Course in Miracles' might appeal to you.

@Dentropolis 3 года назад

That was my brother. Always the smartest person in the room. Valedictorian effortlessly. Reading was his first of only a few loves. He sacrificed everything to read everything. Nice guy. Not materialistic. Honest. Not emotional. Never amounted to anything.

@ronaldsmith6161 3 года назад

@@Dentropolis Sounds like he actually amounted to being a decent human.

@oliverholmes-gunning5372 3 года назад

Truman Capote here looks and sounds like Anthony Hopkins being voiced by Marlon Brando

@shuckslbj 3 месяца назад

I was just thinking of Brando, especially Kevin Spacey's impression of him on Inside the Actors' Studio.

@nataliedelagrandiere4022 3 года назад

Its so funny to see the 3 together because they had nothing in common.

@lorihugo4814 3 года назад

The show was set up this way! It made for interesting conversation. 😊

@alexisleal8799 3 года назад

Extraordinarily interesting, and of historical importance in the literary field .........

@beetalius 3 года назад

the stories people tell about themselves often tell more about the person than the story.

@ettawing5955 3 года назад

Child Guidance @ BCH

@Cometboy95476 3 года назад

Love the way Capote snuck in the IQ thing to brag about how intelligent he is.

@rickrick5041 3 года назад

Why not?

@nataliedelagrandiere4022 3 года назад

He loved to brag but in a nice way.

@maskedmarvyl4774 3 года назад

There is no doubt in my mind he was lying, much the way Trump lied about his own IQ being genius level....

@rickrick5041 3 года назад

@@maskedmarvyl4774 I don't know that he was lying. There have always been people with very high IQ's and he did have great ability

@michaelcelani8325 3 года назад

All you people here are IGNORANT BEYOND BELIEF !!! He was TOP Level Writer, Internationally famous. But he wrote stuff that YOU HICKS could not understand. Way, Way over your heads !

@mr.grumpygrumpy2035 3 года назад

Having a high IQ is much more a curse than a blessing.

@mirozen_ 3 года назад

Not really, though I suppose for some it can lead to feeling a bit "set apart" from the majority of people. For the most part it simply increases your "options". You tend to understand things more quickly than most others. You have less of the "discomfort" that many people seem to feel when they are put in a situation where they are expected to learn new things.

@mdogzino 3 года назад

That's true only if you don't apply your "gift" to anything useful or productive

@caseye6677 2 года назад

Is it?

@sgt.thundercok4704 Год назад

So I've heard... from afar.

@jamesanthony5681 Год назад

How so? I would think it'd give you more options in life.

@Susieq26754 12 дней назад

I like how Truman said, "You probably don't remember the Depression, because you lived in France." That was a dig. 😂

@cubnation 2 года назад

I wonder how Jeanne Moreau and Lee Marvin felt sitting there with Truman Capote who said on Johnny Carson that all actors were dumb? 😄

@watthaile2053 7 месяцев назад

No doubt they considered the source and dismissed it as the trite it was.

@nhmooytis7058 3 года назад

Truman was the model for Dill in To Kill A Mockingbird.

@dwightstjohn6927 3 года назад

apparently they knew each other as kids, a block away. both also knew they were going to be writers, even as kids. !!

@nhmooytis7058 3 года назад

@@dwightstjohn6927 yes that’s why she used him as Dill.

@horrorhabit8421 3 года назад

I once saw a clip of Tennessee Williams terribly, terribly drunk. He could give Truman a run for his money in the bar. Tennessee was slurring and his tongue was no longer cooperating with him. The thing is, I can't find that clip anywhere now and I think I might have dreamed it.

@seamusblack5876 3 года назад

I completely adore Truman Capote what an amazing human 1000s times more intelligent than you or me And the fact that a sensitive soul like lee Marvin was nervous in his presence is all you need to know

@2Majesties 3 года назад

Truman Capote and Lee Marvin on the same show. One would think stark opposites, but an interesting mix indeed.

@Claytone-Records 3 года назад

2Majesties, Capote really had old Lee chuckling over the tetanus/lockjaw joke.

@brainscott8198 2 года назад

Lee Marvin had a rough exterior but a soft heart.

@765kvline 3 дня назад

Divergent personalities make the best conversational leaders.

@samuelmonsalve9913 7 месяцев назад

This makes me miss Philip Seymour hoffman.

@ptaylor4923 3 года назад

I'd love to see those tests

@c.c.6930 6 месяцев назад

Moreau smoked like a chimney and lived to be 89! Some good genes!

@captainamericaamerica8090 3 года назад

TRUMAN CAPOTE! THE BEST! 🐯🐯🐯🔱🔱🔱

@mimilini1 3 года назад

Truly!

@mariusjns 3 года назад

that's what idiots say

@michaelcelani8325 3 года назад

@@mariusjns Stupid Ignorant Hicks Like You Need Not Apply !! Stick with People Magazine with Pictures.. Lol.

@watthaile2053 7 месяцев назад

Hardly

@marcotee709 3 года назад

Jeanne Moreau. One of the greatest actresses of all time.

@baseboy1241 3 года назад

Never heard of her.

@obiwang5281 3 года назад

derek poole I wish I could experience Jeanne Moreau for the first time again

@baseboy1241 3 года назад

@@obiwang5281 A good actress, weird Iv never heard of her.

@augmentedkeys5971 3 года назад

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ascenseur_pour_l'%C3%A9chafaud_(soundtrack)

@Claytone-Records 3 года назад

derek poole, Ever watch French films? From the 1960’s?

@ronmackinnon9374 2 года назад

Capote was right, 'lockjaw' is another word for tetanus. Which isn't what Dick was going for, he probably meant 'slackjawed.'

@TotallyPeacefulchaos 6 месяцев назад

Truman was so smart that he was bored with school, then after a while had to numb himself for anxiety purposes...self medication, then all the prescribed medicines from doctors, he was an addict. I feel like there are many people out in the world like this...but they have never been given an IQ test.

@acchaladka 3 года назад

My god, what a sofa, what a group, what a show! Only Graham Norton comes close on BBC but he's all comedy.

@kristoferkristensen9021 2 года назад

Are there even shows like this anymore where guests can actually talk at length about things?

@skeptigal2785 Год назад

No, nor guests who can actually talk.

@dorrielove 6 месяцев назад

I wish I were alive to meet Truman Capote 😊

@jamesharding17 Год назад

A stupendous writer and a great human being too. Sui generis in every sense of those words.

@zovalentine7305 3 года назад

Intelligence has many categories

@uuunknown89 5 месяцев назад

The deep laugh after the mousy voice 😅

@afvet5075 Год назад

Truman Capote was super cool. Very interesting man.

@XX-gy7ue 3 года назад

if he's fibbing or not , HIS WORK PROVES HIM A STUNNING GENIUS !

@Claytone-Records 3 года назад

X X, All two of them, yes.

@janets9179 3 года назад

Wonder if that story is true

@Claytone-Records 3 года назад

janets9179, He was known to really stretch the truth. For instance he once claimed that it was he who wrote To Kill a Mockingbird. I thought Harper Lee wrote that. : ).

@XX-gy7ue 3 года назад

@@Claytone-Records , she did , but maybe he was referring to the similar style that they shared , as in the way it was told , sounds very much like one of his stories - since they were childhood friends , and he is actually one of the characters in ' to kill a mockingbird ' , he may want to take credit for his contribution , as she to his work ?

@XX-gy7ue 3 года назад

@@Claytone-Records , look again !

@AntonioBarsanio 6 месяцев назад

Lee Marvin, Truman capote, Jeanne Moreau and Dick Cavett in one room! Wow just Wow! This is the kind of art we had in the past, what happened, what went wrong?

@Britalic 3 месяца назад

She was awesome in Ever After

@christopherone1 7 месяцев назад

Dick Cavett....the best!

@marcweeks9178 3 года назад

Wow, he only interrupted once (by the slightly insulting "cheat" comment) during his two and half minute story. Nowadays, with a dozen questions and a commercial break, we might have heard about 30 seconds' worth of that story.

@jamesprior2496 8 месяцев назад

Y'all should hear Rich Little's impression of this queen. Absolutely hilarious!

@5thdimension625 8 месяцев назад

It was brilliant. I remember it!

@richardlionheart3965 Год назад

why do so many stars in these interviews sound soooooo doped up? like they're all on tranquilizers

@thesmiler1579 7 месяцев назад

gee, i wonder why

@logike77 Год назад

Shamefully, I didn't know about Capote until Hoffman played his character. There are some interesting cats out there worthy of attention.

@malvavisco10 7 месяцев назад

I love saying again like “a-gain”

@davshaw5 3 года назад

Back when smoking was breezy entertainment.....

@syourke3 7 месяцев назад

To think that this was TV when I was a youngster. Where did it go?

@sammavacaist Год назад

Is it me, or did people used to be more interesting? Is it just Dick Cavett selecting these guests?

@ifandwhen-kl2cr 3 месяца назад

“Intelligence” is a military concept.

@maciekjoker9095 3 года назад

Capote, good writer but good alcoholic also.

@arthurmorgan6594 3 года назад

Will I ever get to know the theme played at the end? Please @TheDickCavettShow

@turbotek-wj8vc 3 года назад

Please will someone tell us? Is it Gerald Wilson?

@arthurmorgan6594 3 года назад

@@turbotek-wj8vc Let's hope so!

@turbotek-wj8vc 3 года назад

@@cappystrano1 Thank you, I'll look for this, I need to hear the whole thing!

@arthurmorgan6594 3 года назад

@@cappystrano1 I can't seem to find it...

@turbotek-wj8vc 3 года назад

@@arthurmorgan6594 me neither. But not giving up yet.

@foreveryoungbiking 3 года назад

Ah poor fellow [trueman capote]

@maureenoneill2847 2 года назад

Maureen just writing for trick or treat remembering breakfast at Tiffany's movie where Mr O'Shaughnessy was detained by sing sing..it appears it was him was the only one by Broadway show directors to source book wrong acclaimed family's house 🏡

@axiomist4488 3 года назад

185 ??? That makes him a genius ! What an interesting man, regardless .

@david-pb4bi 6 месяцев назад

If I had a 100£ for every time someone said they scored high on an IQ test, could afford to pay the national debt on the interest.

@maciekjoker9095 3 года назад

I see for the first time someone who smoke cigarettes in the studio.

@immabsippinchai611 3 года назад

I find with so many people of a higher intelligence, if you would, always say they were bored in school. A 185 at age 6, insane. My oldest daughter scored 156 which is super good almost genius. What an impressive man. Anyway, back to my point. Lol. Obviously, I'm no Truman Capote. 🤣 But the boredom steams from them already knowing the subject matter that is being taught and also that the maturity of these "geniuses" is surprised most students and maybe even some teachers. My score was not so impressive but I also haven't tested in almost 2 decades. At that point though, it was a 132. It may have dropped with age. 🤣 I'm hoping that isn't the case because I'd like to think I know a little more now than I did then. Ty for sharing.

@oregondani 6 месяцев назад

Your IQ is well above average (100). Don't sell yourself short. You're no dummy!

@eileencoburn8631 6 месяцев назад

boasting and taking time from the two other famous guests.

@barbaram8619 Месяц назад

So weird how commonplace cigarette smoking was.

@SirPeter6464 3 года назад

Unique character. Doubt we will see another. 🤔

@caliden3785 3 года назад

I never heard of this French actress. I must look her up

@Claytone-Records 3 года назад

Cali Den, See Jules and Jim by Truffaut, Chimes at Midnight and The Trial by Welles or the Fire Within by Malle. But probably most known for Jules et Jim. Enjoy.

@humantacos9800 5 месяцев назад

Oh, Dill.

@bluetoad2001 3 года назад

Monte Walsh. wow Truman shouldv’e written more screen plays.

@SHEEPFETTISH 3 года назад

what music was that playing at the end anyone?

@sdjgamers7808 3 года назад

The show's theme song played by the house band?

@horrorhabit8421 3 года назад

I love TC, I respect his talent, but I don't believe a word of this.

@carlossummers4992 6 месяцев назад

To imagine he died of ignorance is incomprehensible.

@spanky9067 3 года назад

6:40 No, the answer is no, being probed was his lifelong dream up till that point! HAHAHAHA

@kevinbergin9971 2 года назад

I don't know if it's the smoking, but Jeanne Moreau seems way past her then 42 years.

@johndoe-fq7ez 3 года назад

These people talking about how intelligent and great they are is insufferable

@jaysilverheals4445 3 года назад

nobody ends capote starts at 2-30

@katfishkobain8809 3 года назад

Put a mensa member in the bush and an aboriginal bushman in NYC and see who survives. Not to say there may not be aboriginal Mensa members (whom would survive anywhere!lol

@johnelstad 3 года назад

In the book, "Guns, Germs, and Steel," Jared Diamond he makes a compelling argument that Aboriginal bushmen have higher average intelligence than Europeans.

@katfishkobain8809 3 года назад

@@johnelstad hey thanks, I’ll check it out!They taught me bush skills in the army. I have no doubt about their intelligence and would never want to oppose them in the field. I got an Australian friend that unfortunately doesn’t feel that way! Honestly he’s not that bright

@katfishkobain8809 3 года назад

@@johnelstad they had a program that gave Shamans in the Amazon laptops,when a tribal member collapsed in the middle of village, and one ran into the forest , grabbed some plants,and covered his chest with mud and the plants he gathered. It was foxglove, the derivative of digitalis.It’s documented in a pharmaceutical digest somewhere, They can’t explain that one!

@nationalallianceforprogres3136 2 года назад

Long live democratic socialism and freedom

@anda6963 3 года назад

Wow l didn't know Phillip Seymour Hoffman was alive back then.. Lol

@jadezee6316 3 года назад

i believe truman capote had an iq of 185......he certainly is the most perceptive person i am aware of......

@clintcalvert9250 10 месяцев назад

Discussions with no hard agendas. A lost thing

@nhmooytis7058 3 года назад

When people smoked on TeeVee!

@dwightstjohn6927 3 года назад

a tremendous number of Hollywood and European stars died early from emphazema, throat and upper palette cancer, all directly related to smoking. And no, don't ask me why the Stones are still alive. A lot drank a lot, too. Veronica Lake died before 60. Heavy drinker all her life.

@nhmooytis7058 3 года назад

@@dwightstjohn6927 lung cancer too. The tobacco companies claimed smoking was actually good for you!

@Birdtendo 2 года назад

But when I saw the movie, it looked like Audrey Hepurn not only had Breakfast at Tiffany's, she hadn't eaten anything in a year OOOO I'm such a bitch.

@alemar5810 Год назад

Like so many brainy people, he was odd.

@seamusblack5876 3 года назад

1:13.always think this is a load of crap they work all their lives to get on the silver screen climbing over all their competitors at every opportunity and THEN they don't like watching themselves on the screen BULLCRAP

@jamesanthony5681 Год назад

There are a few actors who don't like watching themselves, in some instances because they can't go back and correct mistakes they've made.

@somethingyousaid5059 3 года назад

He had no choice but to endure for as long as he could an absurd identity that was forced on him.

@linaburon5672 5 месяцев назад

Jeanne Moreau have no french accent when she talck

@Kulerdanue 3 года назад

where dr phil got his notes

@johnny316b 3 года назад

is it any wonder why the hollywood is the way it is. please put a fence around it.

@brainsareus 3 года назад

As opposed to what; cops, military, politicians....?? Hollywood; does not have the market cornered on degeneracy; not that, I even see it from Truman.

@Viola5501 6 месяцев назад

How did he score that hight, he said he cannot recite his ABC and wasn’t at all good at math. 🤔is this one of his big made up stories.

@Oyabungaijin 7 месяцев назад

What? a “Talk Show”? A show where people have an actual conversation and not pedal their products or kiss ass? Well, that just won’t do. Now, get Britney Spears and Jimmy Kimmel on my TV like it’s supposed to be!

@Bamcis100 3 года назад

I'm old but I have no idea who she is.

@diegopitbull7580 3 года назад

Jeanne Moreau, well known French actress.

@dennisliamardell8906 7 месяцев назад

Capote always gave me the creepers - Same with Liberace- Never understood all the adoration.

@SoWhosGae 3 месяца назад

Maybe read a book???

@ericab845 4 месяца назад

typical hollywood air head.

@redskins973 10 месяцев назад

This story is probably complete horseshit. There are some people like this in the world, but there are far more liars. And the people like this don’t become novelists. That’s not to say that novelists are unintelligent, but being a good storyteller is not assessed on intelligence tests since it’s a completely different skill. The people like this generally spend their days solving extremely challenging intellectual problems as physicists, mathematicians, economists, computer scientists etc rather than writing novels.

@ManishSingh-is8hj 3 года назад

The puffy vegetarian immuhistochemically matter because employer meteorologically squash besides a languid dictionary. internal, furry furtive theory

@ffffffffffffffs 2 года назад

Good for you 👍

@archenema6792 3 года назад

That simply isn't how Binet scores work. They are not on an absolute scale, and there is no "maximum" score, whether it's 200 or not. All Binet tests, of which "IQ" tests are a subset, produce z-scores. That means that a standard deviation of the means is run on a data set. The standard deviation of this set is then added those of other sets, and a standard deviation of the means is run on these sets as data points. This standard deviation of the means of these sets is then added to other "meta-sets", and a third standard deviation of the means is run on these. This gives you a z-score against which individual test scores can be measured. While the mean is always set at 100, there is NO maximum possible score, it just becomes diminishingly improbable to score above a certain level, which is often highly dependent on sample size. In short, he was lying.

@seop1721 3 года назад

They standardise the scores. His population of scores, based on that national sample, will produce his z-score. They do have numerical values and depending on the era of the test, those numbers are the case. Remember that such tests were designed for most people to get 50%, thus the mean is 50%, thus the mean is 100, thus the max is 200. They were always geared toward a population for educational assessment where the mean of the population of interest will get 50%, and as the Flynn effect changes scores every 10 years in the 50 years since then they have had to be restandardised. He may have been lying, but not due to the tests.

@seop1721 3 года назад

In short, 200 is the maximum because 100 IQ was set to 50% attainment and hence 100% attainment would mean 200 IQ.

@archenema6792 3 года назад

@@seop1721 If that was the methodology, then this was NOT a Binet test, and the results, whatever they may be, are not "IQ" scores. And this is all just the superficial aspects of a valid "IQ" score. It would take many pages to detail the comparative factors that would likely have invalidated these results, but the most important is that IQ tests rate problem solving and language association skills. The former strongly implies that scores are only valid when compared against people of roughly the same age, since people generally acquire greater knowledge of methods for problem solving as they acquire life experience. The latter strictly implies that scores are only valid when compared against people from the same culture who use the same dialect of the same language, as otherwise those whose daily conventionalized use of a language is closer to those of the authors of the questions will have an advantage in perceiving the "proper" association in a way unrelated to the supposed "intelligence" being tested. That's how these tests work when CORRECTLY administered and analyzed.

@seop1721 3 года назад

@@archenema6792 No one really calls them Binet tests anymore. And the previous is standard psychometrics. You might think the tests are not valid, but the methodology is standard for g.

@archenema6792 3 года назад

@@seop1721 These tests, and their methodologies, were first developed by Alfred Binet in the 19th century, and refined over the next half dozen or so decades by legitimate scientists and mathematicians who sharply and critically analyzed their defects and shortcomings. Whatever may have been done to these methodologies over the last 30 to 40 by the sort of anti-scientific buffoons who call themselves "psychologists" or "sociologists" is merely politically motivated tripe that serves nothing but to diminish the validity of the entire field and all of its processes. In the past 15 years, virtually all of Academia has been reduced to craven sycophants who will say anything they think they have to say to avoid being "canceled". No "work" they might have done could possibly be considered to have the slightest value by any rational individual who understands the historical development of scientific methods. PERIOD.

@archer-1203 Год назад

Did he have a disability? Speech impediment?