i saw this. it was the first time i ever saw him. my mother said, "after a few minutes you forget about how he sounds and just get drawn in because what he says is so interesting." long ago.
Little did anyone know that Truman was in the grip of a writer's block that really never ended. This interview was before his demons got the better of him. Thank you, Mr. Capote, for "Breakfast at Tiffany's," "In Cold Blood," and "A Christmas Memory."
The film Capote was so distracting the way they kept shooting Hoffman to obscure his height. He was fine, but physically too tall for the role. So much of the film had him sitting or shot at weird angles.
I really know what you mean, I'm trying to look for Capote's film documentary "Death Row, USA", and I CANT FIND IT ANYWHERE! I know that it aired on TV in the fall of 1968.
Yeah it's really frustrating when you're consuming free content and you're unable to consume more free content on demand. Here's an idea: spend some money.
Yes, but back then that was a sign of wealth. I'm glad it's not like that now. Truman did like animals, so this rug is confusing to me. These days there would of been intense negative reaction to that rug by the public.
@@davidcadwallader434 same thing. What I said is the same as caring for animals. Killing them to make a rug is not done these says. Different era different ways of thinking SAME THING
@@davidcadwallader434 bahahaha oh here we go ..not even going to read that drivel...Bible badgers are out online lol....if you disagree go read your Bible and ignore my comment becausexI have already ignored you and yours.....better things to do with my time......like enjoy life...try it LOL
Why did you detective Fuhrman left the house alone to search for the suspect if you were afraid of danger? the moment when Fuhrman understood he was being held by the cojones
