I totally agree with you. The whole film is a masterpiece including the soundtrack. The roles could not have been more ideally cast with Cary Grant and Deborah Kerr. The scene at the end of the film also moves the viewer to true tears. I have certainly seen the film 20 times with great enthusiasm and I am sure that I will experience the film the next 20 times with the same enthusiasm. Unfortunately, cinema films of this quality can no longer be produced today. Firstly, the ideals of artistic beauty have been lost, and secondly, technique is supplanting acting performance. I bow to your artistic sensitivity and your cinematographic preferences. With the excerpt you have chosen a particularly touching scene from the film.
The Grandmother Scenes deserve An Oscar IMO. I really feel the pain in my gut when I watch those scenes. It reminds me of when I visited my Grandparents in Mexico.
@@gg4gb1914 The role of the grandmother was also cast in an ideal-typical way. The scenes are indeed heartbreaking and deeply touching, certainly even more so for you given your memories of your own grandmother. It is very gratifying to see that there are still true lovers of true cinematic art.
@@gg4gb1914 Extreme violence, gore and CGI have replaced plot and intelligent dialogue. So-called actors make $20 million to recite a couple of pages of high school slang and fall off things on a green screen stage. It's sad.
People literally say this all the time, and I would disagree. I'd recommend Ticket to Paradise it was a pretty clean rom-com with George Clooney and Julia Roberts, I don't know if you've heard of them. And Mrs. Harris goes to Paris was also a charming movie and had great reviews. There were a couple of other great movies in different genres, and yes there were also some awful raunchy movies that came out as well because unfortunately there is a market for that. But there are lots of great actors out there, probably lots more than there were back then.
@@JohnCampbell-rn8rz Check out the two movies I recommended to the person who wrote the original comment, also Jumanji had really good acting. And I'm not sure how talking to a green screen that you have to pretend is a person is supposed to be easier? The violent movies you mentioned exist unfortunately but I don't watch that trash.
@@sarahberknerOf course, you're right. But I'm an old fart and I like what I like and I get to do that because I'm past the age where I give a rat's ass what other people think of my opinion. It's just CZcams, after all.
i see what you're saying, he was very robotic and he didn't have a good range. if you look at his filmography, most of his movies suck, BUT i can't help but love him lol he was charm personified.
I beg to differ. He was named one of the greatest male stars of Hollywood's golden age. His mid atlantic accent, suave style and calm demeanor is what inspired James Bond, Bruce Wayne and many other iconic characters. When you think of a movie gentleman, Grant inspired that.
@@cpd7172 You don't differ: you dither. What I said has NOTHING to do with what you said. It's called cognitive dissonance when you react emotionally without thinking it through. Read my post again... What I said is a FACT. Yours is just idolatry of the worst kind.
I added this to a playlist called Understanding The GG4GB. OMJ I Love Cary Grant. ( Yeah I Know. Save it )
Not sure how many times I’ve seen this. Spartacus, Wuthering Heights, Now Voyager…
I totally agree with you. The whole film is a masterpiece including the soundtrack.
The roles could not have been more ideally cast with Cary Grant and Deborah Kerr.
The scene at the end of the film also moves the viewer to true tears.
I have certainly seen the film 20 times with great enthusiasm and I am sure that I will experience the film the next 20 times with the same enthusiasm.
Unfortunately, cinema films of this quality can no longer be produced today. Firstly, the ideals of artistic beauty have been lost, and secondly, technique is supplanting acting performance.
I bow to your artistic sensitivity and your cinematographic preferences. With the excerpt you have chosen a particularly touching scene from the film.
The Grandmother Scenes deserve An Oscar IMO. I really feel the pain in my gut when I watch those scenes. It reminds me of when I visited my Grandparents in Mexico.
@@gg4gb1914 The role of the grandmother was also cast in an ideal-typical way.
The scenes are indeed heartbreaking and deeply touching, certainly even more so for you given your memories of your own grandmother.
It is very gratifying to see that there are still true lovers of true cinematic art.
A great scene. Deborah Kerr was so smart and talented, she easily held her own with the great Cary Grant.
They simply don't make actors, actresses or movies like that anymore.
And The Writers Are Very Quick Witted. I am always amazed at the Writing. Correct, we have lost alot of that talent.
@@gg4gb1914 Extreme violence, gore and CGI have replaced plot and intelligent dialogue. So-called actors make $20 million to recite a couple of pages of high school slang and fall off things on a green screen stage. It's sad.
People literally say this all the time, and I would disagree. I'd recommend Ticket to Paradise it was a pretty clean rom-com with George Clooney and Julia Roberts, I don't know if you've heard of them. And Mrs. Harris goes to Paris was also a charming movie and had great reviews. There were a couple of other great movies in different genres, and yes there were also some awful raunchy movies that came out as well because unfortunately there is a market for that. But there are lots of great actors out there, probably lots more than there were back then.
@@JohnCampbell-rn8rz Check out the two movies I recommended to the person who wrote the original comment, also Jumanji had really good acting. And I'm not sure how talking to a green screen that you have to pretend is a person is supposed to be easier? The violent movies you mentioned exist unfortunately but I don't watch that trash.
@@sarahberknerOf course, you're right. But I'm an old fart and I like what I like and I get to do that because I'm past the age where I give a rat's ass what other people think of my opinion. It's just CZcams, after all.
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣. Every Women I Meet I Put Up There.🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Cary Grant had no human emotion
in every word he spoke.
He spoke with such emotionless detachment
that his words meant absolutely nothing.
i see what you're saying, he was very robotic and he didn't have a good range. if you look at his filmography, most of his movies suck, BUT i can't help but love him lol he was charm personified.
I beg to differ. He was named one of the greatest male stars of Hollywood's golden age. His mid atlantic accent, suave style and calm demeanor is what inspired James Bond, Bruce Wayne and many other iconic characters. When you think of a movie gentleman, Grant inspired that.
@@cpd7172
You don't differ: you dither.
What I said has NOTHING to do with what you said.
It's called cognitive dissonance when you react emotionally without thinking it through.
Read my post again... What I said is a FACT. Yours is just idolatry of the worst kind.
@@indrekkpringi getting in your feelings because you can't handle a different opinion 😂 go breast feed