Elia Kazan ‪Wins Best Director: 1955 Oscars

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  • čas přidán 28. 08. 2024
  • Marlon Brando and Thelma Ritter present Elia Kazan with the Oscar for Directing for On the Waterfront at the 27th Academy Awards. Hosted by Bob Hope.
    See more 1955 Oscar highlights: • 1955 Oscars
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Komentáře • 74

  • @russellcampbell9198
    @russellcampbell9198 Před 3 lety +38

    Marlon could be intense but he could be charming too. Heck, he could do anything.

  • @cjwallace4559
    @cjwallace4559 Před 4 lety +42

    He was an incredibly handsome young man....

  • @musab9975
    @musab9975 Před 10 lety +76

    Great seeing marlon brando in his younger years

  • @jaymorgenthal9479
    @jaymorgenthal9479 Před 5 lety +20

    These were the days when there were live shows in NY and Hollywood. Hope & Brando were in CA and Kazan in NY. It lasted about maybe 4 or 5 years then all awards given in Hollywood since.

  • @MrImiller07
    @MrImiller07 Před 10 lety +47

    Initially, are you nostalgic for the days that Marlon Brando attended the Oscars and actually chose to accept his Best Actor award for On The Waterfront? This film, written by Budd Schulberg, was the pinnacle of Kazan's film career. He explained in his autobiography, A Life, that the story of Terry Malloy, Brando's boxer turned dockworker, was his rationalization for presenting testimony before the House Committee and "naming names" of former Communists in the film industry, which alienated him from many in the theatrical and film community, including Arthur Miller. Kazan justified his actions and continued to have a productive career in films, making East Of Eden, A Face In The Crowd and Splendor In The Grass.

    • @jaymorgenthal9479
      @jaymorgenthal9479 Před 5 lety +2

      MrImiller07 He really made an asshole out of himself when he sent that native american woman to speak when he got oscar for playing vito corleone in the godfather

    • @sorayaraza5827
      @sorayaraza5827 Před 3 lety +8

      He did not. He had a political point. He had a notion that we are all equal. We 're still talking about it all those years later.

  • @jaimonjohn2516
    @jaimonjohn2516 Před rokem +6

    50s Brando feels like a different person than 70s Brando

  • @jansdoe6963
    @jansdoe6963 Před 4 lety +18

    Elia Kazan was such a great movie maker. It's too bad he behaved like such a schmuck.

    • @bekabeka71
      @bekabeka71 Před 4 lety

      Jans Doe why

    • @kristen8203
      @kristen8203 Před 3 lety +6

      @Phoenix except communism in america was not illegal and if it was a threat, it was not a large one. Many people lost their jobs and dignity due to mccarthyism and Kazan's On the Waterfront was basically a pro mccarthyism propaganda piece.

    • @blablatructruc
      @blablatructruc Před 3 lety +5

      Schmuck is a gentle word to describe a coward.

    • @manoliskasioumis1115
      @manoliskasioumis1115 Před 3 lety +1

      @@blablatructruc coward?

    • @leonedralev3776
      @leonedralev3776 Před 2 lety

      @@kristen8203 Kazan testified before the HOUSE Un-American Activities Committee so what does SENATOR McArthy have anything to do with him? The so-called Hollywood blacklist were made by the HUAC which is then led by John Stephen Woods, a Democrat. McArthy for those who have been propagandized did not touch Hollywood but hunted Soviet spies within the US government, in particular those in the State department. He did not make the blacklist, it was only in the minds of drugged up Hollywood writers

  • @kingsurya3215
    @kingsurya3215 Před 4 měsíci +1

    Happy birthday Brando ❤(3 April 1924)

  • @christopherjohnvalles8322
    @christopherjohnvalles8322 Před 3 lety +11

    Marlon Brando was such gorgeous young man. Thank you for the characters that you played.
    As Vito Corleone you were a wonderful father, husband, grandfather and a reasonable friend and ally.
    Thank you, Thank you, Thank you.❤️🤗

    • @bOmBAsTiK
      @bOmBAsTiK Před rokem

      "As Vito Corleone you were a wonderful father, husband, grandfather and a reasonable friend and ally." 😂😂😂 Don't forget, "murderous psychopath" that is all...

  • @sriharsha5036
    @sriharsha5036 Před 2 lety +2

    Thank you very much for uploading!. Great director.

  • @laurajones1773
    @laurajones1773 Před 5 lety +25

    I'm fine that On the Waterfront wins Best Picture, but Best Director should belong to Alfred Hitchcock for Rear Window. The direction of On the Waterfront is no where near to the level of the direction of Rear Window. On the Waterfront was set in multiple locations while Rear Window is only set on one location.

    • @andresihotang2314
      @andresihotang2314 Před 3 lety

      You are right! Rear Window, it was like a theatre act Broadway, just in one location, or to be specific, just in ONE ROOM. Yet it tense, dramatic, attracting audience, and very successful. Must be one hell of a director to make a brilliant movie in such limited location and storyline.

    • @guileniam
      @guileniam Před 3 lety +2

      "one of the worst movies I've ever seen"- Orson Welles on Rear Window

  • @8lata
    @8lata Před rokem +2

    So handsome that looking at him still gives me joy.. Immense joy incredible pleasure. Whew!

  • @liketodriverealyfast
    @liketodriverealyfast Před 4 lety +5

    Listen to me Marlon

  • @applescruff909
    @applescruff909 Před 4 měsíci

    Great banter between Brando and Hope.

  • @m09nii
    @m09nii Před 2 lety +1

    Marlon danced at the end ♥️rip my luv💫

  • @m09nii
    @m09nii Před 2 lety +1

    مارلون وهل يخفى القمر الاعظم دائماً ♥️

  • @Noisyego
    @Noisyego Před 4 lety +3

    Wonderful persons!

  • @afarber87
    @afarber87 Před 2 lety +1

    The rabid applause could be seen multiple ways. People in Hollywood were afraid that if they did not applaud, it could be seen as sympathizing with the Communists. It also shows that while Hollywood speaks about political courage and "leading the way", Hollywood only stands up about a cause when it's perceived as safe. No one had a problem refusing to applaud for Kazan 45 years later when the issue was far in the past.

  • @freddyrichards878
    @freddyrichards878 Před 4 lety +7

    Marlon being polite?

  • @ralphkilloran8065
    @ralphkilloran8065 Před 8 lety +2

    Does anyone know what Bob Hope is referring to at 1:55 when he inquires about the pigeon?

    • @VicenteTorresAliasVits
      @VicenteTorresAliasVits Před 8 lety +7

      +Ralph Killoran [Spoilers for ON THE WATERFRONT] He's talking about the pigeon that TERRY (Marlon's character) raises. Once TERRY declares against the mob, the pigeon is killed.

    • @Tav57
      @Tav57 Před 6 lety +7

      Watch On The Waterfront. You'll understand.

    • @8lata
      @8lata Před 11 měsíci

      Arre dont you know? The pigeon/s play great role in the film. Haven't you seen on the waterfront?

    • @ralphkilloran8065
      @ralphkilloran8065 Před 11 měsíci

      @@Tav57 Found it and now I think I understand. "A turning point in Kazan's career came with his testimony as a witness before the House Committee on Un-American Activities in 1952 at the time of the Hollywood blacklist, which brought him strong negative reactions from many liberal friends and colleagues. Kazan attended two hearings. The second, which was in 1952, was when he denounced the names of seven writers, including Author Miller. It cost him their friendship, and many other friends in the entertainment world." People have mixed feelings on capitalists and communists but no one likes pigeons.

  • @blinkzone1
    @blinkzone1 Před 10 lety +7

    Bob Hope looks like Richard Nixon

  • @Torreslanda-n1n
    @Torreslanda-n1n Před rokem

    Para mi el mejor director En la historia del americano. 🤔😶

  • @blablatructruc
    @blablatructruc Před 3 lety +3

    And then betrayed so many people

  • @OctPSfever
    @OctPSfever Před 2 lety +1

    Is Paul Newman a copy of Marlon? They look very like..

    • @captainamericaamerica8090
      @captainamericaamerica8090 Před 5 měsíci

      M.BRANDO HANDS DOWN! THE BEST ACTOR EVER! 👑👑👑👑🐯🐯🐯🐯🏆🏆🏆🏆🏆🏆

  • @nonh1
    @nonh1 Před 4 lety +5

    The backstabbing rat's heyday...

  • @InterScudetto
    @InterScudetto Před 10 lety +1

    Why did everyone hate him after?

    • @MrJoeybabe25
      @MrJoeybabe25 Před 10 lety +9

      @112878400379438147042 Yet, it saved his career. He went on to do some fine pictures after testifying. I think the United States government for putting a man through that, having to choose between "naming names" and his life's work is damnable.

    • @MrJoeybabe25
      @MrJoeybabe25 Před 9 lety +1

      Joe Postove Even Ayn Rand who was a "friendly" witness said later that the hearings should not have taken place. This is, of course, in keeping with her fear of "star chambers" that should not exist in the United States.

    • @louieandtommysdiscountedit3177
      @louieandtommysdiscountedit3177 Před 4 lety +6

      @@MrJoeybabe25 Exactly. The messed up thing is that there are people who would even say that what he did was worse than what Roman Polanski did. The truth is NONE of us would have any idea what we would have done in that situation. We like to think we would have stood our ground. But when your ability to find a job to feed your family is on the line, It's much more difficult. I'm sure, during that time, nobody knew how long it was going to last, or how badly it would have effected people's careers. The main idea that people need to take away from this is that this was a bad period in Hollywood, and it's thankfully over.

    • @tonybrunner673
      @tonybrunner673 Před rokem

      @@MrJoeybabe25 rubbish, he was already estblished as the greatest director of his generation. He didn't have to name anybody, he wanted to.

  • @kristen8203
    @kristen8203 Před 3 lety +4

    Every person who was blacklisted in the industry because of mccarthyism: -_-

    • @GigaChadh976
      @GigaChadh976 Před 3 lety +5

      Nope. McCarthy had nothing to do with Hollywood hearings. That was run by Roy Brewer. A Democrat.

  • @andrewvanhalen1984
    @andrewvanhalen1984 Před 3 lety +5

    Say it with me kiddos: HOLLYWOOD WAS ALWAYS RED

  • @stormytempest6521
    @stormytempest6521 Před 2 lety

    CLASS!

  • @wendychiang9453
    @wendychiang9453 Před 3 měsíci

    Elia kazan acceptance speech only 4 sentences?but classy actually,limited words, let art tells you all

  • @TheTerryE
    @TheTerryE Před 10 lety +20

    Brando almost appears like a real human being here instead of the freak show he became later.

    • @8lata
      @8lata Před 11 měsíci +1

      He was handsome right till he died.

  • @KevinBrady-fy3cx
    @KevinBrady-fy3cx Před 8 měsíci

    kazan was an amoral, duplicitous creep.

  • @fla948
    @fla948 Před 2 lety

    👍👍👍

  • @michaelmuldowney8
    @michaelmuldowney8 Před 7 lety +9

    Snitch of the year