Freaks (1932) - One of Us! Scene (6/9) | Movieclips
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- čas přidán 19. 04. 2017
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CLIP DESCRIPTION:
When the Freaks accept Cleopatra (Olga Baclanova) as one of their own, she rejects the invitation and sends them away.
FILM DESCRIPTION:
The genesis of MGM's Freaks was a magazine piece by Ted Robbins titled Spurs. The story involved a terrible revenge enacted by a mean-spirited circus midget upon his normal-sized wife. In adapting Spurs for the screen, writers Willis Goldbeck, Leon Gordon, Edgar Allan Wolf, and Al Boasberg retained the circus setting and the little man-big woman wedding, all the while de-vilifying the midget and transforming the woman into the true "heavy" of the piece. German "little person" Harry Earles plays Hans, who falls in love with long-legged trapeze artist Cleopatra (Olga Baclanova). Discovering that Hans is heir to a fortune, Cleopatra inveigles him into a marriage, all the while planning to bump off her new husband and run away with brutish strongman Hercules (Henry Victor). What she doesn't reckon with is the code of honor among circus freaks: "offend one, offend them all." What set this film apart from director Tod Browning's earlier efforts was the fact that genuine circus and carnival sideshow performers were cast as the freaks: Harry Earles and his equally diminutive sister Daisy, Siamese twins Violet and Daisy Hilton, legless Johnny Eck, armless-legless Randian (who rolls cigarettes with his teeth), androgynous Josephine-Joseph, "pinheads" Schlitzie, Elvira, Jennie Lee Snow, and so on. Upon its initial release, Freaks was greeted with such revulsion from movie-house audiences that MGM spent the next 30 years distancing themselves as far from the project as possible. For many years available only in a truncated reissue version titled Nature's Mistakes, Freaks was eventually restored to its original release print.
CREDITS:
TM & © Warner Bros. (1932)
Cast: Roscoe Ates, Harry Earles, Johnny Eck, Delmo Fritz, Peter Robinson, Angelo Rossitto, Henry Victor, Olga Baclanova, Daisy Hilton, Violet Hilton, Josephine Joseph, Koo Koo, Olga Roderick
Director: Tod Browning
Producers: Tod Browning, Dwain Esper, Harry Rapf, Irving Thalberg, Hildegarde Stadie
Screenwriters: Al Boasberg, Leon Gordon, Willis Goldbeck, Charles MacArthur, Clarence Aaron 'Tod' Robbins, Edgar Allan Woolf
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I love this moment. At first, it seems like a happy occasion. They are singing because they accept her as family. But it's her foolish fear and greed that makes her see it differently. In the end, her fear became true, not becaus they revealed their true nature, but because she showed hers.
Agreed. It's weird that she all of a sudden just doesn't care anymore and gives him a piggy back ride though. It just undermines the big scene that was established.
@@trampy6936 Yeah, I agree with you: I know in real life people can shift their tone and mood in a snap, but for the transition here I feel it's a bit jarring.
She never wanted to be one of them. Her only intentions was to marry Hans for his money. Then she would kill him off, recieve his money, then run off with Hercules.
@@trampy6936 The piggy back ride was done in mockery. She was treating him like a child.
@@melissacooper4282 Never seen this movie nor do I know much about it, all I know is I don't like her. After watching this video scene and reading this comment I swear if she got a happy ending like mentioned I think I am going to lose my sanity.
just when acceptance is so hard to come by, she throws it out the window.
wish i was accepted with that much enthusiasm and "a loving cup"
as a physically disabled person, much like the actors in this movie, i LOVE this film! its so surprisingly compassionate, and (in some regards) portrays the disabled far better than modern movies. it rarely infantilizes the "freaks" (when a character does, they are portrayed as cruel) instead it portrays us like actual humans; humans who do questionable things, humans who lie, humans who have romantic and sexual desires, humans who are intelligent, *humans who aren't children.* on top of that, this movie gave so many disabled people a chance to make money and to show their skills. that was, and honestly still is, a once in a lifetime chance.
also, the body horror at the end is SO GOOD
Agreed, to this day I'm still in a lost of word of how much this movie was ahead of it's time.
That's a really interesting and unexpected (fore me) comment. I, too, love this film and besides the terms "freaks" it does not, in any way, denigrate those of us who are different. I agree entirely with your views on it and the people involved. Of course, it is now politically incorrect, but then so is everything. A fantastic original classic film.
Agreed! I saw this movie when I was about 18, a total surprise, and I thought it was great! All I have is high functioning autism, but it surprises me how patronising people who should know better can be.
they couldn't make it today with this level of honesty and reality... because they truly were performing " freaks" in real life.. truly gifted performances by a group of incredible artists
@@jorg3023 timeless..
So that’s where “one of us one of us” came from....
Gooble gawble. Gooble gawble
Tiktok
We accept you, we accept you, gooble goble, gooble goble, one of us, of us!
I got here by trying to figure out where "join us" came from.
It's where the Ramones got the intro to Pinhead on their It's Alive concert film
I felt bad for the freaks in this scene. Here they were offering to Cleopatra a chance to be in their circle like family. Her repulsive reaction to them is like a slap in the face! I notice the freaks are close knit that they watch each other's backs if necessary.
you know you made a movie ahead of it's time when 90 years pass and people are still watching it....
It's unbelieavable how old I am already
We were already old before we were born.
2 more years, and Metropolis hits 100 !!!!!!!
I'd rather hang out with the freaks they know how to party.
dannytheman1313 absolutely mate 👍👍 I couldn't stand to be I'm that bitches company for more than afew seconds, the circus folks seem like great bunch though 😊
dannytheman1313 the.freaks.are.normal,those.who.treated.them.bad.were.not
@@garrysnett9986 lol that's the message of this film
dannytheman1313 same
Gooble, gobble.
I'm constantly seeing this scene referenced in pop culture, but no one ever knows where it comes from. This is a fantastically creepy movie that has one of the best endings in film history in my opinion. If you've never seen this and you're someone with a true appreciation for films then you need to watch it asap. Anytime someone is looking for a unique horror film this is one of the first ones I recommend
It's referenced by a female prisoner in the series "Orange is The New Black." I believe it's in something like the 3rd episode of the first season or somewhere around there.
@@bodeine454 also in wolf of wall street
Im getting more into films, do you have any more recommendations?
@@threepotatofriends3952 oh man there's so many! I'm gonna reccomend directors cause it's just easier lol. Definitely look into Martin Scorsese, Wes Anderson, Orson Welles, Quentin Tarantino, Alfred Hitchcock, Stanley Kubrick, and Roman Polanski. Those are some great directors to start with when you're learning more about film, and if I had to reccomend one movie that I think should be seen by every movie buff, it would be Citizen Kane (Orson Welles, 1941). It's a beautiful piece of art that's often referred to as one of the greatest movies ever made. I hope this helps!! ♡
I presume that this movie is misquoted often
Saw this movie when I was like 4 or 5. Never found it scary, just interesting and fascinating. For example I thought it was very amazing how the legless guy could still walk using his hands. I was easily scared as a kid but I'm glad this movie didn't scare me.
You must have been well brought up.
nice pfp lol
It's not supposed to scare you, so I guess it did its job.
You don't focus on the negative aspects of life, you see the positive sides. You were raised to accept all people, even the woman portrayed to be evil / bad in this movie didn't scare you as a kid, as if you knew even she had to have her reasons of how she got to be that way as a person. She wasn't born with hate, she was taught to hate. Another beautiful thing is that sometimes a few born in a negative environment will still do the opposite of how they were brought up, a diamond in the rough :).
Stefan M. Well, the ending is one of the creepiest and scary endings i’ve seen
I initially thought "Gooble gobble one of us!" was supposed to be a reference to groupthink and mindless conformity. Now I feel extra bad knowing the scene is actually about a family of outcasts being rejected by someone they were trying to bond with.
Very often, what is good and what is bad appear almost indistinguishable, and a lot of evil in the world comes from our failure to make that (admittedly difficult) distinction.
What about when they chant it again at the end as they mutilate her to make her like them? Lol.
Olga Baclanova's (Cleopatra's) transition to an angry face is really chilling in this one scene. It is definitely nightmare fuel. It's something you never want to be on the receiving end. Well, to me, at least. I'm not sure about everyone else.
I think the point of this movie is that it roots for the "freaks" and paints the "beautiful", the "normal" as the true horror. I must say that I was always baffled at Freaks being so badly received it effectively ended Tod Browning's career - after all, the time when it was made was much closer to the time when it was still considered an acceptable pastime to attend freak shows and gawp at the kind of people who are portrayed here.. WhatÄs the difference betweem looking at a freak in a show booth and seing one on the silver screen?
But then Í thought that perhaps it wasn''t so much the fact that freaks were shown here on screen thatr creeped people out, but the way they weere portrayed...I guess when people went to a freak show - they were able to look at the freak as "the other"; you look at them but you still marginalize them. But Tod Browning's film does not portray the freaks as the other, it portrays them as people like you and me, with the same feelings and desires and with an "honor code" of their own. (I think there is one scene where the lady cares for the freaks at the circus says something like "They're just children.") So if the freaks in this movie are like us, then we are also a little bit like them. They're not the others, they can't be marginalized, at least not to the same degree- but at least the audience of this movie is made to feel less justified about it. They are not left with a guilty-pleasure "frisson", but with a gnawing feeling because to some extent, they also identify with Cleopatra's attitude and they suddenly have an idea that she is not what they should be like.
So I think that people were just p***ed off at having held a mirror up toi them and that this was why Freaks was so universally disliked. Plus, probably the studio made a big mistake in the way they marketed this movie - probably it was being advertised as a horror picture on account of Browning having turned in just that about a year before that with "Dracula", and that strategy might have totally backfired.
A look of malice and hatred at that.
@@christianealshut1123 It's always about what you can't say.
@@christianealshut1123 I agree, I'm not sure if she transitioned from silent films to talkies or not but I wouldn't be surprised cause they had to be very expressive with their emotions back in those days because they couldn't use sound to help convey them. And when she starts shouting names at them is riveting too to me, like out of a horror movie 🎥.
@@bodeine454 She did indeed start her career with silent films. From 1914 to 1918 in her native country of Russia and then her earlier films in America after immigrating were silent ones.
Lil man dancing around on top of the table with the chalice is a real one
I just learned Angeleno (the dwarf with the cup) was the top half of Master Blaster in Mad Max: Beyond Thunderdome.
Holy shit, my mind is blown.
Amazing!
This was 40 years before Thunderdome... he was 77 then.
RIP Angelo!
More like 50 years.
That was Eric Lynch
"WHO run Bartertown??" ;)
‘’5 seconds break neck’’
Nawhh I find the “freaks” so cute when they are singing. So sad they are being treated this way :(
Daydreamermagicgirl Oliveri Life shouldn’t be cruel. People suck I swear
What way? You mean giving them jobs, that actually made a lot of them wealthy, during a time when non disabled people were struggling to find work?
These freak shows gave them a way to make a living, when they otherwise most likely would have never gotten a normal job.
Think of the big picture.
@@DazeyJellyfish lmao you're young, aren't you?
Cat they weren’t made wealthy most of the time they were taken advantage of and their families would be paid off with small amounts of money for the rights of their well-being where they were laughed and made fun of, behind the scenes they were also mistreated and abused, wow sound’s like a great life
@@DazeyJellyfish You're right. Life shouldn't suck, but it does, and it always will. Wishing otherwise isn't going to do anything. The best thing we can do is to try to do the best we can for ourselves without stepping on anyone else's toes
awww I just wanna cry when they tease the guy at the end for being very little.....
Well he's dead now so all his pain is gone
@@ccc44413 lmao!
I think thats her son
@@miked8577 Nah, he's her fiance. he's a little person. The plot of the movie is that she's seducing him for his inheritance and tries to kill him.
They are not freaks, they are humans. Its you who are freaks. Bravo, Browning, for telling people the truth right in their faces.
they are freaks
Im not a freak fy
People who are evil with no love for the disabled are the Freaks
I'm a freak and I'm proud of it.
Browning was exploitative as hell toward the cast and few of them had anything good to say about him in later years.
ONE OF US ONE OF US - Now I know where Wolf of Wall Street got that from haha
Oh my God, in the italian version It's translated in another way, i didn't know It was a citation.
And South Park....
Me too.
and the simpsons had the gooble goble one of us i think too
And the Ramones.
The man passing the champagne to everyone is Angelo Rossitto born 1908.He was in the movie Mad Max beyond Thunderdome in 1985
I wondered if his condition would somehow shorten his lifespan, but it's nice to know he lived a long life and was able to be part of another iconic film.
@@maskedbadass6802 "Who run barter town?"
What a masterpiece. Even today, this movie still stands up. Bravo!
There is no CGI so it will stand up forever
I saw this film at a Saturday matinee as a preteen in the late 50's. Had no idea what I was getting into, left me shaken.
Excuse me did you see the original ending or the edited one? If you saw the original could you give details? I'm fascinated in this film's lost scenes!
I saw a comment that said that the strong man was castrated
Belacroix the original had the castration scene and the strong man talking as a contralto afterwards . the outcry at Pre screenings was immense . It was heavily edited and the filmmakers career was effectively ended
Boomer
I envy you so damn much just because you got what I've always wanted since I was a kid (Mid to Late 2000's): to grow up in the 30's, 40's or 50's.
Some people aren't getting this. The film points out that she's "one of us" because she's a "freak" in the moral sense.
And at the end they made her a freak in a literal sense.
🥁
Wow such deep
I love the message this movie sends.
It really does a much better job than most movies today when it comes to disabled and unusual people.
Being a big Ramones fan, I never had any idea whatsoever until today that the opening line of "Pinhead" was strongly inspired by this. Hilarious!!! LMFAO
The Ramones brought me here too
Amazing that a film like this got made in 1932 and such a brutal ending!
Before the Hays Code (1934), movies were racy and daring, showing levels of sexuality, violence, and controversial topics that wouldn't be seen again until the 1960's. Search pre-code Hollywood on CZcams and be amazed at what you find.
Pity it ruined Todd Browning's career though...
I feel that it could have been inspired by the Victorian Horror writings of Edgar Allan Poe - specifically, "Hop-Frog".
yes, even more brutal than we see here.
A big part of the actual ending was cut after the test audience found it too shocking and has been lost to time. In the original ending the midget with the knife castrated the strongman and it showed what they did to cleopatra to turn her into a freak.
I can tell a lot of these characters inspired the ones in American Horror Story: Freak Show. Amazing season! ♥️
S2 ?
@@AMAZIINGREXX 4 I believe
Totally. Just said this to my gf.
I just explained this to one of my employees who moved to my shift....I said one of us one of us gooble gobble ect and she had no clue...so yea..education happened.
I love that season it was my favorite 😍
I think the complete version of this movie would have been well received today just like freak show
That guy who fills the "loving cup" actually went on to play Masterblaster in Madmax Beyond Thunderdome...
This is such a powerful, fantastic and truly enthralling film! Gooble Gobble!
Anna-Luc Fuzili so true youre awsome
You're just as awesome for enjoying this magnificent film as well! :D
Anna Fuzili capolavoro immane. Irripetibile
The black dude lightning his cigarrette is one of the most impressive subtle moments of storytelling I have ever seen on cinema. This movie can be both funny (I think she like you, but he don't) and horrifying.
If you read about him, he was married and had a bunch of kids, had a very successful career in the circus.
Funny how a scene with little to no music can still sound musical! 🤩
Moral of the story: you mess with one of us, you mess with all of us
Union gives strength
That's not what this scene is depicting at all
@@Telonious_Terp clearly you haven’t seen the entire movie. This was the defining moment for the mean lady.
What an incredible movie, I just found out about it 2 days ago.
"What Browning and his crew discovered was that, typically, each sideshow has one genuinely deformed performer, such as conjoined twins, a bearded lady, pinheads, etc. All the rest are “normal” people in costume as padding for the authentic main event. But when Browning chose a whole cast’s worth of true freaks, he found each one was accustomed to being the star of their show, and thus each one behaved like a prima donna on set.
Rather than forming a bond from their shared maladies during production, their egos clashed. Browning told a reporter later that the freaks’ “professional jealousy was amazing. Not one of them had a good word for the other.” They were proud and vain, more aghast by the other freaks’ physical maladies than their own. Several began wearing sunglasses and acting like movie stars, although most would never appear on celluloid again."
1:06 I love this little strut Angelo does.
I've never seen the movie, but I really want to. I find the "freaks" adorable, cheerful, and hilarious. I really like the armless woman, I don't know why, but I find her so adorable!💖
I'm just amazed at the enthusiasm that the bearded lady shows here bein like "One of us!" 🤣 She looks as if there's a million other things that she'd rather be doing besides this. Lol
Legit
I am surprised no one has done this at a wedding.
You never know, I liked South Park spoof of this part.
I will probably never marry, but if I did, I would
One of the greatest scenes in film history. When I first saw this in HS, I just laughed.
Watching it now, I tear up...
I'm happy for you. Maturity and empathy are in short supply these days.
@@mikewalsh5825I think the fact that this was considered a horror movie when it released proves that empathy is in no shorter supply now than it was back then.
This whole comment section is humble bragging.
At the end, she really did become one of them.
Actually far more worse she actually looked unrecognizable
Their song is low key fire.
Eminem’s been real quiet since Google Gobble dropped…
Fun fact: Olga Baclanova, unlike her character, was able to accept the disabled and stopped judging them for who they were.
and.... who were they exactly??
@@sscot720 Different people, remember the historical context in those times...
@@PharaohMan7yeah and what is impressive is the fact these are actual people, the closest we got to see what they look like
I sometimes wish that a group start to sing this song and welcome me passionately and warmly... feel so lonely... being alone sucks
*ONE OF US, ONE OF US!*
Great Film. AHS season for was based on this. Only issue is. We will probs never see film like this again
In the short story this was based on the wife had to carry her husband on her shoulders as penance, but the film uses it as a way for Cleo to try to humiliate Hans
It’s brilliant tbh
One of the best movies that ever were made ! Marvellous.
I watch clips of this movie and go "where's the scary part?" Just feels like a slice of life film
Maybe back then, people were scared of disfigured peoples. Also, the ending disturbing too tho
Dont watch clips, watch the whole thing
At 0:57. Schlitzie is so cute with his smile and waving his hand. So darn cute.
This is absolutely repulsive.
The way she treats those people who are ready to welcome her.
What a freak, eh? God it's a good film.
This also had the side effect of making the freaks suspicious of her even BEFORE she started poisoning Hans...
Aww that's really sweet. The lady gave that child a piggy back ride
This was done during the "pre-code Hollywood" years. I wish a documentary or movie was made about this.
Gotta love how catchy this is
This movie was so ahead of its time!
I'd rather hang out with them than being on twitter
Why do you say gooble gobble? “We don’t know, one of us” - the Simpsons lol
Always fun to start the chant around the new guy at work during lunch if he's worth keeping 😂
They fixed her! Served her right!
SHUT UP PLEASE
The way Josephine Joseph starts the chant; she sounds like a she's from the mafia.
They are hideous to look at. Yet, I can't look away!
This movie so brilliantly shows us all who the real 'freaks' and monsters really are. They walk among us...
I like all of these comments. These are 100 percent people in every way that I am. And I see all of the commenters absorbing that as well. Yeah people are different; thank God. (Funny ... I'm not religious) And so what? Differences are all good.
The dwarf ( or whatever you're supposed to call them I forget) at the beginning reminds me of the actor who plays in harry potter. He even waves his arms and talks and looks the same.
Warwick Davis is who you're thinking of - he also played Griphook, one of the goblins in Gringotts.
One of the best actors. He was also in Willow, Labyrinth, Star Wars, Harry Potter, and played the leprechaun in the, so bad they're good, Leprechaun movies. Brilliant man!
Call em people
He was in Mad Max: Beyond Thunderdome as the top half of Master Blaster.
"Midget" is offensive, "dwarf" is the accepted term, or "person with dwarfism", but do you refer to other people by their height? If not, why these?
And never forget, the disability community is the largest minority group worldwide, where one could become a part of at any time!
One of us one of us!!
We are all disabled in some way...
Gooble gobble! Gooble gobble!
@@heinrichze-france4089 One of us! One of us!
Kinda sounds like a threat lol.
@@Chelaxim indeed. Afraid of.
2:07 I swear, that actor was also a munchkin in The Wizard of Oz lol 😂 I recognize his voice. The one who handed Dorothy the flowers 💐
the actor playing Hans (the groom) was one of the munchkins in the Lollipop Guild
@@curlytoes22that’s true, but only one person voiced all of the munchkins
This movie was lightyears ahead of its time. I wish they didn’t have to cut so much of it either
What i find fascinating about the people here, is that to keep in mind that this is the 30s.
No cgi, no high tech makeup, no animatronic puppetry, no green screen effect
These are actual people and the closest of how/what they look like
Which is why this film left an impact
Master blaster. Seriously though this scene always makes me sad when I see it idk why
The original Freak Show - AHS and Pinhead by the Ramones inspired them.
Gabba Gabba we accept you we accept you one of us. GABBA GABBA HEY!
The most terrifying thing about this whole movie for me even as a kid is this scene , the fact they all shared that cup and I could only imagine the back water that was left in it .
Ikr. Nasty af.
That's why it's alcohol tho, right? I mean ya but anyway I'm no virologist
It’s a loving cup.
Now I see where American Horror Story got its inspiration
This is one of the greatest scenes in one of the greatest movies of its time. Way ahead of its time. Too bad they didn't keep the original ending to castrate Hercules.
Dierdre Turner all time
@@badiebakiri1294 Yes. The original ending had the Freaks castrating Hercules. Crazy right?
Truly a sensational film! But so different from the original concept. Urged by Irving Thalberg, the story was revised from the original source by Goldbeck. I can’t believe Mayer approved this! LOL but then again… Tod browning was riding on the highly successful Dracula bandwagon!
For his homecoming project , Irving Thalberg offered Browning a sumptuous , star - studded mystery film : Arsène Lupin , based on the play by Maurice Leblanc and Francis de Croisset about a master thief and the detective who outwits him . The production would bring together , for the first time and with considerable hoopla , John and Lionel Barrymore in the leading roles . But on June 8 , 1931 , the day after the commencement of his new contract with M - G - M , Browning notified the studio that he was not enthusiastic about Arsène Lupin and would rather develop the Tod Robbins short story " Spurs , " which he had convinced Metro to purchase several years earlier for $ 8,000 . A revenge story set in a circus and centering on a midget , the tale had a natural part for the actor Harry Earles , who had made an unforgettable impression in The Unholy Three . Earles , in fact , had first brought the story to Browning's attention . in Robbins ' original story , first published in Munsey's Magazine in February 1923 , was set in a small traveling circus in France . The troupe's midget , Jacques Courbé , falls hopelessly in love with the company's bareback rider , Jeanne Marie , who accepts his proposal only because she has learned of his recent large inheritance . Her real lover is her partner , Simon LaFleur , whom she plans to wed after Jacques ' death - she believes that midgets age and die much more rapidly than do normal people and that her wait will be mercifully brief.
During the feast , the drunken Jeanne Marie insults her diminu tive bridegroom , declaring loudly that she could carry her " little ape " on her shoulders from one end of France the other . A year passes , during which Jeanne Marie and her strong man are sepa rated from one another , Jacques having retired from the circus and taken his wife to live on his large inherited estate . One day , Simon is startled to find a haggard and barely recognizable Jeanne Marie standing before his wagon door . The woman pleads with him to protect her from her midget husband , explaining that he has never forgiven her the cruel comment about carrying him on her shoulders . He has , in fact , taken her at her word . A virtual prisoner , guarded by a vicious wolfhound named St. Eustache , she has been forced daily to carry Jacques from dawn to dusk down the lonely country roads , slowly working off the equivalent of " one end of France to the other . " " " As Jeanne Marie concludes her woeful tale , Jacques himself enters the wagon , mounted on his canine steed St. Eustache and carrying a tiny sword . Simon tries to prevent the midget from re claiming Jeanne Marie , but he is overpowered by the dog . Pinned to the floor by the powerful animal , Simon is silently dispatched by Jacques ' penetrating blade . Jeanne , completely humbled and resigned to her fate , places her little mate on her shoulders and weakly trudges off in the direction of their home . They are spotted in the distance by the circus owner , who is astonished : " ' Can it be ? ' he murmured . ' Yes , it is ! Three old friends ! And so Jeanne Marie still carries him ! Ah , but she should not poke fun at M. Jacques Courbé ! He is so sensitive ; but alas , they are the kind that are always henpecked ! "
What a story! You told that well.
I saw 'Freaks' some 50 years ago. I remember it as if it was yesterday.
An amazing and terrifying scene.
Amazing to think the little person went on to play master blaster in mad max beyond thunderdome
I had seen the remake but I have never the original. I can't wait to see it.
What remake?
…. A remake?
I finally get the Wolf of Wall Street reference lol
Nicole Dollanganger's song Cries Of The Elephant Man's Bones brought me here!
And who's pouring the wine? That's Master from Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome. What a long career.
Love this part!
Soon as lil dude started saying "gooble gobble" I would've been out!
the dwarf @0:09 looks like Wee Man!
I woulda been in gooble gobble
I love this movie so much. Absolutely one of my favorites. It was so misunderstood when it came out, and still to some extent remains that way today. In a way it humanized these sideshow actors showing their lives behind the scenes. I feel like theres a nuance to it that a lot of people ignore.
I love this movie so much this is one of my favourite movies
They are not freaks they're human beings and they have feelings just like everyone else
FREAKS!
Did you even read what she commented?
Sherry Jackson I agree with you
Thats right. See what happens to BULLIES?
They were paid well for their performances, and with very limited employability elsewhere. They don’t need you to “protect” them. You’re like the feminists putting the hot car girls out of work, trying to “protect” them right into unemployment. They’re fine on their own. If you really respect them as equals, let them make their own choices please......
This is me every time I put my heart out there to someone I love, offering them my loving cup 😔
The original American Horror Story.
This was on TMC a few months ago. Scared the hell out of my poor 81 year old mother..
Anybody else catch him sayin to Cleopatra 'they're going to make you one of them by being a duck'!?
MASTERPIECE ❤️
This movie may be old, but it still feels new. That's actually insane
sShe was the thrill-seeking Duchess in The Man Who Laughs 4 years earlier. I'm sure the advent of sound movies ruined her career and this is why she was in this.
I would be honored to be the subject of a Loving Cup ceremony.
Quaich cup in Scotland , shared with friends and trusted ones , bit hard in covid !
@@nicolamcbain2472 so I just researched that, very fascinating and I love the idea/symbolism of trust that it embodies
When a celebrity posts about playing a game
Gamers:
Gooble gobble, one of us
I knew his voice was familiar! Fella on the table is none other than Angelo Rossito...THE BLASTER!!! Who rules Barter Town!?!?!? 🐷🐷
The most intense scene in the whole movie mainly because it was a forewarning of what was going to happen to Cleopatra.
This movie should go back on the big screen BUT not as a remake.
Thanks for posting.
1:34 what the hell man they were having fun chill tf out dude
I feel for the freaks
I was mesmerized watching this; strange, moving, and so very well acted. And in1932, it truly is groundbreaking. I have The Ramones to thank, as their numerous words and phrases taken from this film had me researching, leading me to this masterpiece.
there is a comic book showing all the cut material
So this is where it came from
South Park brought me here
@Jared Giff, Wow look at the tough guy
Me too
Viewing Channel simpsons brought me here
@@jaredgiff6342 Says the person who started a sentence with and, used your twice, and didn't end your statement with any punctuation.
Not sure if that's a good thing