Kotonk Sensei
Kotonk Sensei
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Developing Your Characters for Movies or TV: Some Early Considerations
"Character is destiny," "story is character," and "character is conflict" are things many say about the importance of having compelling characters being the center of any and all successful movies and TV series. In this first overview of characters, we look at some of the things that help determine the elements needed to create memorable personalities for audiences to love (or at least find fascinating).
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Please "like" and "subscribe."
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Visit our other channels... which have occasional exclusive content exploring the UA-cam Unfriendly side of Hollywood!
Bitchute: www.bitchute.com/channel/yeKAwbRtYfz2/
Rumble: rumble.com/user/Kotonk
Take a look at the LA Valley College music department channel as well! ua-cam.com/channels/BASArqWU5taw-h4gERkkHw.html?view_as=subscriber
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If you have an interest in the entertainment industry, please visit our Facebook page for free workshops, etc. that are now being offered online via Zoom through LA Valley College. ictdmla
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Переглядів: 14

Відео

Michael Giordino Fallout -- Is there an Upside for YOU? Disney DEI disaster may be good news
Переглядів 464 години тому
Michael Giordino, SVP of 20th Century Television (a part of Disney) SVP of Business Affairs, was caught by Investigative Journalist James O'Keefe admitting Disney openly and notoriously discriminates against Caucasian males, and puts it in WRITING. But this is part of a trend Hollywood has followed countless times to promote diversity, and then retrench immediately after. Whenever a massive tur...
Donald Sutherland -- a generous actor and how he allowed others to achieve their best
Переглядів 429 годин тому
Donald Sutherland was a unique performer who combined the strengths of being a solid performer with a willingness to allow other performers to shine, seemingly without ego or guile. We examine two of his most transparant performances: John Klute in Klute (1971) directed by Alan J. Pakula and also starring Jane Fonda; and Calvin Jarret in Ordinary People (1980), directed by Robert Redford and al...
Act III: Backward Engineering Your Script/Project - Do's and Don'ts - Your conclusion is key!
Переглядів 2914 годин тому
Act 3 should be the home stretch of your screeplay but it is important that your movie end with something that ties everything up, makes the audience wish there was more, and often leaves them with questions that make them want to see it again. Casablanca is a movie that has one of the greatest endings in all of Hollywood's history, effecively tying up the story and making us feel, eighty years...
Is Hollywood Going to Take Advantage of the Success of Inside Out 2 or Blow It?
Переглядів 6319 годин тому
Inside Out 2 is a hit that has, once again, shown that a good movie brings in audiences. Is Hollywood going to follow that message, or keep quintupling down on the disaster that says ONLY sequels and remakes work? TIME magazine had an article that posited what the success could mean. We debate that article on its points which are not necessarily wrong from a Hollywood perspective, but still are...
Act II: Backward Engineering Your Script: Tips and traps to write better "bread and butter" scenes
Переглядів 13221 годину тому
Act II is always a challenging part of writing a screenplay. We go over some methods of lessening the roadblocks, how to play around with the elements of a scene to make it stronger, and explore some of the changes that have happened over time in motion picture script construction. Once again, we view the writing process from the perspective of getting your draft done. I also share writing sugg...
Has the Entrepreneurial Spirit Left Hollywood? Corporatism vs. Creativity
Переглядів 73День тому
Stay tuned for our next chapter of Backward Engineering Your Script, coming soon! In today's episode... Hollywood has always been a town of feast or famine. Brought out of nothing by largely Jewish entrepreneurs who created a world of wealth out of the orange groves of California and a handful of Vaudevillains. Throughout its history, Hollywood has had its share of flush times and lean times, w...
AFI LIfetime Achievement Award: A Tribute to John Ford (1973) - from Japanese TV, mostly English
Переглядів 14414 днів тому
The American Film Institute Salute to John Ford (1973) featuring film clips and celebrity interviews including: Henry Fonda Charlton Heston Maureen O'Hara James Stewart Leslie Uggums Please "like" and "subscribe." Visit our other channels... which have occasional exclusive content exploring the UA-cam Unfriendly side of Hollywood! Bitchute: www.bitchute.com/channel/yeKAwbRtYfz2/ Rumble: rumble....
Act 1: Backward Engineering Your Script/Project: Do's and Don'ts of 3 Part Dramatic Structure
Переглядів 47614 днів тому
What are some of the important writing strategies a first-timer should know? How does the state of the entertainment industry impact newbie writers? What are the types of projects I should be looking to write? Is three-part dramatic structure universal? For these answers and more... join us for a former VP of Development's take on how to backward engineer your projects based on your strengths a...
Why does Hollywood ignore its own market research??!! Of Baywatch and The Acolyte
Переглядів 4514 днів тому
Market research is always a touchy subject in Hollywood. Many creatives view it as an outright attack on their artistry, while the C-Suite often uses it as a bludgeon against recalcitrant "talent" that insists on spending a fortune to deliver sh*t. The truth is that market research can be a valuable tool, especially if one wants logevity in their careers. Here are some of the very basic basics ...
Backward Engineering Your Screenplay/Project -- Introduction and What Kind of Creative Are YOU?
Переглядів 3721 день тому
The rapid changes in the entertainment industry, brought about largely by being TOO successful, are now causing a different reckoning. For those who know their history of the industry, this is a recurrent phenomenon that almost always leads to the NEXT Renaissance in movies, TV, and, now independent media. Rather than being a time to fear (long term short term is challenging) it is instead a ti...
Lana Turner Interview with Robert Osborne (1981)
Переглядів 6 тис.21 день тому
Here is an interview between Robert Osborne and Lana Turner from 1981. While not exactly insightful, it is good to see Turner still full of confidence and willing to talk realistically about Hollywood, stardom, and living her best life now. As this was before a lot of the slickness that began with Entertainment Tonight, there is something nicely friendly about it. Please "like" and "subscribe."...
Why Did Hollywood Abandon "A Pictures" and Transgressive Women?
Переглядів 5121 день тому
Since the 1920's, Hollywood has always had a solid balance between two types of movies (and later, TV shows/specials): "A Pictures," which had more emotionally based, character change oriented stories which made up approximately 2/3s of their output. The other 1/3 was "tent-poles," which tended toward spectacle and a more male-oriented, scene oriented perspective. For the past 15-25 years, this...
Hollywood Shocked That Sacramento's Taxman Was Coming After Them!... Temporarily
Переглядів 4221 день тому
Special thanks to Kamran Pasha and Chase Peel, who made me aware of this almost-disaster. One of Hollywood's sacred cows is its ability to pretend that everyone should pay their "fair share" of taxes, but then do everything to make sure they are exempted. Thus, the popularity of "loan out deals." Sacramento and Newsom, in their ever increasing voracious appetite for more cash, decided to come a...
What Are the Deepest Darkest Secrets of Baby Reindeer? SPOILERS!!!!
Переглядів 9828 днів тому
What Are the Deepest Darkest Secrets of Baby Reindeer? SPOILERS!!!!
Is AI a Saint or Satan for Show Business?
Переглядів 15828 днів тому
Is AI a Saint or Satan for Show Business?
Eve Arden Interview on Cinema Classics: The Goldwyn Touch (1980)
Переглядів 20 тис.2 місяці тому
Eve Arden Interview on Cinema Classics: The Goldwyn Touch (1980)
日本のテレビコマーシャル 1978~1985 - Japanese TV Commercials 1978 - 1985 -
Переглядів 4922 місяці тому
日本のテレビコマーシャル 1978~1985 - Japanese TV Commercials 1978 - 1985 -
Owl and the Pussycat フクロウと子猫ちゃん 日本語吹き替え版の一場面
Переглядів 2165 місяців тому
Owl and the Pussycat フクロウと子猫ちゃん 日本語吹き替え版の一場面
Do viewers consider Netflix and YouTube to be Equal? What Happens When Content Becomes a Commodity
Переглядів 12710 місяців тому
Do viewers consider Netflix and UA-cam to be Equal? What Happens When Content Becomes a Commodity
Why Streaming Won't be Saved by Advertising... What Were the Studios Thinking??!!
Переглядів 9610 місяців тому
Why Streaming Won't be Saved by Advertising... What Were the Studios Thinking??!!
ヤング・フランケンシュタイン 解説淀川長治 - 日曜洋画劇場 - Intro to the Japanese Dub of Young Frakenstein by Yodogawa Nagaharu
Переглядів 2,1 тис.11 місяців тому
ヤング・フランケンシュタイン 解説淀川長治 - 日曜洋画劇場 - Intro to the Japanese Dub of Young Frakenstein by Yodogawa Nagaharu
ヤング・フランケンシュタイン日本語吹き替え版の一場面 - Scene from the Japanese dub of "Young Frankenstein"
Переглядів 60311 місяців тому
ヤング・フランケンシュタイン日本語吹き替え版の一場面 - Scene from the Japanese dub of "Young Frankenstein"
ヤング・フランケンシュタイン - 日本語吹き替え版の一場面 - Scene from Japanese Dub of "Young Frankenstein"
Переглядів 45111 місяців тому
ヤング・フランケンシュタイン - 日本語吹き替え版の一場面 - Scene from Japanese Dub of "Young Frankenstein"
ヤング・フランケンシュタイン日本語吹き替え版の一場面 - Scene from the Japanese dub of Young Frankenstein
Переглядів 68811 місяців тому
ヤング・フランケンシュタイン日本語吹き替え版の一場面 - Scene from the Japanese dub of Young Frankenstein
Disney's Sale of ABC: Is It Really About Unloading a Diminishing Asset?
Переглядів 15011 місяців тому
Disney's Sale of ABC: Is It Really About Unloading a Diminishing Asset?
To Barbenheimer or Not to Barbenheimer, That is the Box Office Question
Переглядів 45011 місяців тому
To Barbenheimer or Not to Barbenheimer, That is the Box Office Question
Indiana Jones and the Ruination of Hollywood
Переглядів 29211 місяців тому
Indiana Jones and the Ruination of Hollywood

КОМЕНТАРІ

  • @anthonywritesfantasy
    @anthonywritesfantasy День тому

    Great video! For me personally, working on my books, I like to think of the midpoint as the moment where the Hero's Ugly Truth is demonstrated to them. Not said, but seen, cause it's not really excepted until that 75% breaking point. This Ugly Truth idea came from a Michael Arndt video, and it was like a big light bulb for me! It might be the same thing as "Need" as opposed to Want, but Ugly Truth does something visceral for me.

  • @philipkippel3615
    @philipkippel3615 2 дні тому

    Trends like this need to stop forever! They ruin everything! Enough with this “cultural sensitivity” crap! 😡

  • @user-vt4gn2jj1n
    @user-vt4gn2jj1n 4 дні тому

    この吹き替え版が最高!

  • @bbrown333
    @bbrown333 6 днів тому

    A GEM! Wonderful interview. Thank you so much for uploading this. Please keep it up.

  • @Peopleprofile_
    @Peopleprofile_ 8 днів тому

    Shout out to you bro. This deserves more views.

  • @user-nt7mm2vy6z
    @user-nt7mm2vy6z 8 днів тому

    この園遊会のシーン。 この時、スカーレット・オハラは16歳って設定。 レット・バトラーに初めて会うのもこの時。 16歳。 高校1年生(笑)。 岩戸鈴芽(すずめの戸締り)より年下。 ※レットは未成年淫行条例違反だな。

  • @user-kn4yl4ey6f
    @user-kn4yl4ey6f 8 днів тому

    I made a comment below to agree with one of many posts here that disagree with your suggestion that the restored version was botched. And to all those who posted here, I wanted to share a valuable link to an interview of James Mason, shortly before the new restored version was officially presented. In the beginning of the interview and near the end Mr Mason seems to infer he has seen the restored version and praises the restorers for the work done, using stills artfully and creatively to tell the story visually and align with the VoiceOver. He also relays facts about the original film and puts 100% of the blame all on Harry Warner, the brother of Jack Warner. As Harry wanted to make more money. And Mr Mason states as a fact he is certain that Harry demanded the film be cut. He mentions George Cukor was out of the country at the time and in no way would have allowed this if he knew Harry was doing this. Mr Mason said he heard nothing about the film being too long for viewers. In fact he said the audience loved the original version. Mr Mason did praise Jack Warner for having the courage to do a 3 hour version knowing it was a masterpiece, but blames Warner for being stupid as a film leader to not have done an intermission. Instead he listened to Harry. Mr Mason also gives credit to Sid Luft and to Judy. He states that he had no issues with Judy during the making of this film. And furthermore he is extremely pleased with the results of using stills in the sequence actions as so creatively done that he feels future film makers may copy this effect! I could be wrong but in the very beginning I think Mr Mason relays to the interviewer that he will not be present for the official showing of the restored version. I am very disappointed in your accusations that the restored version was botched. Considering it was done during a time when there was limited or no computer technology, it's quite amazing the segue done. I respect your opinion but I agree with the many here who feel it was beautifully done. As Mr Mason himself praises the restoration... ua-cam.com/video/PnOFatq-UCI/v-deo.html

  • @RobertJDuke
    @RobertJDuke 8 днів тому

    Very interesting video. Great work!

  • @davidray4506
    @davidray4506 12 днів тому

    Okay. We need to introduce characters, but what if the story starts before the character is born? Do we play it like forest gump and barely introduce the main character then go back forty years in time? Is there a better way if it’s meant to be more of a non fictional narrative story?

    • @KawafuchiSensei
      @KawafuchiSensei 12 днів тому

      There is no correct or incorrect answer to this. Different writers will approach it from different angles. The only thing that is a definite in doing creative work is to never bore your audience. It also depends on who your likely buyer is. For example, creating a lower budget feature film for an A24 is very different from a cost-no-object tentpole. In my own experience, I found that backstory can be introduced during the course of your regular story when its revelation becomes relevant. Think of Baby Reindeer -- Episode 4's revelations could have come much earlier or even as late as the final episode because knowing exactly why Donnie allowed certain things to happen to him works well in a number of places. It also depends onw hat the intent would be on the part of both the filmmakers AND Netflix (and any potential advertiser who might like the enthused audience but might NOT like to have the story associated with their product).

  • @davidray4506
    @davidray4506 12 днів тому

    Hello. This is great. Thank you. I’ve watched many videos trying to teach me this and it makes more sense now that I’ve heard this. Thanks.

  • @AmazingBlur
    @AmazingBlur 13 днів тому

    This was a very well presented lecture. I graduated film school a little over a decade ago primarily for screenwriting and in all my time there they did not tell me how to get a job. I remember even asking if you're supposed to get an agent or something and still didn't even get a clear answer on that. That would another good topic to discuss. I came across your video because of the idea of backward engineering a script. I'm one of those people that can come up with ideas all day everyday but struggles at discerning which ideas are worth pursuing and which to just let go so I can get one of them done. So I've been approaching my next screenplay as figuring out what are elements that make a screenplay obviously good and creating a story to fit that framework. As a big fan of existential creators like David Lynch and Charlie Kaufman, I think the best films are often not what I would call obviously good, but taking this approach is a way to be more decisive and work on a project more likely to actually sell. A great script might not hook the audience from the very first moment, but like what you say, it's better to hook the audience from the beginning and thus I feel an obviously great script must have the goal of hooking the audience from the first moment. I think in general, an obviously great script is almost always going to follow convention or at least be very coherent about it.

    • @KawafuchiSensei
      @KawafuchiSensei 13 днів тому

      It sounds like you have the makings of a development person, a distribution person, or a producer. That is where ideas and synergies are key. It is amazing how important a good foundation is -- the saying, "if it isn't on the page, it isn't on the stage" still is today, but too many people ignore it in favor of spectacle.

  • @ginamilite1256
    @ginamilite1256 14 днів тому

    She became a Christian and it saved her life 8 marriages a murder with her boyfriend and daughter

  • @ginamilite1256
    @ginamilite1256 14 днів тому

    Loved her and such a beauty

  • @robinsierra1029
    @robinsierra1029 15 днів тому

    Does the man ever smile?

  • @bettyprettyprincess
    @bettyprettyprincess 17 днів тому

    I love her

  • @hunterreilly-hr9qt
    @hunterreilly-hr9qt 18 днів тому

    loke

  • @elnick1000
    @elnick1000 18 днів тому

    Not a big fan of hers to be truthful. But man, if she thought movies were bad back then, she has not seen anything like today. Also that V show she was in, was that really a great work of Television? Also, in my top ten films of all time, 5 would come after this interview, RAN, SHILNDLER'S LIST, KUNG FU HUSTLE, INCEPTION, and READY PLAYER ONE. The oness before are, CITIZEN KANE, THIRD MAN, HIROSHIMA MON AMOUR, ONCE UPON A TIME IN THE WEST and GODFATHER PART II. No doubt IMITATION OF LIFE, and BAD AND THE BEAUTIFUL were goood.

  • @terriehiggins9489
    @terriehiggins9489 18 днів тому

    She was very beautiful as well as being a good actress. I saw the movie the Post Man Rings Twice..

  • @eydiehunter4805
    @eydiehunter4805 20 днів тому

    I ran into this interview on UA-cam. It’s amazing how she was on-point on where we are today. One of my very favorite actresses.

  • @ritasanders7499
    @ritasanders7499 21 день тому

    Love all her movies and The Bad and The Beautiful is one of my favorites

  • @akrenwinkle
    @akrenwinkle 21 день тому

    17:05 "Do you eat?" I love it!

  • @tomfrost1997
    @tomfrost1997 21 день тому

    WONDERFUL LANA SUPERSTAR ONCE GORGEOUS ALWAYS GORGEOUS ⭐️⭐️⭐️🌟🌟💐💐💐

  • @alhla
    @alhla 21 день тому

    Excellent points for the pros and cons of AI. Thank you for this great video!

  • @tedwatson9929
    @tedwatson9929 21 день тому

    never the sharpest knife in the drawer

    • @angelman51266
      @angelman51266 20 днів тому

      Ha!

    • @angelman51266
      @angelman51266 20 днів тому

      Judy Garland said about her, "She's a nymphomaniac, once you can calm her down."

  • @stevencheatham5041
    @stevencheatham5041 21 день тому

    What a beautiful woman and a very fine actress. I loved her in Madam X and Imitation Of Life, I still cry at both of these movies.

  • @tomservo56954
    @tomservo56954 21 день тому

    What show was Osborne on?

    • @KawafuchiSensei
      @KawafuchiSensei 21 день тому

      This was a special that was shown right after Fred Astaire Salutes the Fox Musicals in Fall 1981 I believe.

  • @Nunofurdambiznez
    @Nunofurdambiznez 22 дні тому

    She was the ABSOLUTE EPITOME of charm, grace and elegance - VERY MUCH MISSING from actresses today!!!!!

  • @kathryncassandraward4764
    @kathryncassandraward4764 22 дні тому

    Are you implying that he has a sexual relationship with his ex-girlfriend's mother? Because that is not the case.

  • @fredo1070
    @fredo1070 23 дні тому

    Her views about Hollywood movies align with todays UA-cam film critics

  • @skyavalanche
    @skyavalanche 23 дні тому

    Her eloquence is unparalleled

  • @thomasbarrientos6234
    @thomasbarrientos6234 24 дні тому

    I could listen to Eve all day.

  • @AuditLA
    @AuditLA 27 днів тому

    Great job! Glad to see you are back doing reviews!!

  • @tommoncrieff1154
    @tommoncrieff1154 27 днів тому

    I saw the restored version when it was first screened in London about 40 years ago. I saw it in Notting Hill. I can hardly believe that more time has elapsed since then than between the shooting of the movie and when I first saw it in the cinema! I had seen the cut down version on BBC TV and loved it but watching the longer, big screen version in a packed cinema shared with an enthralled audience was a revelation. It was a triumph, stills and long shots with doubles included. It’s a truly magnificent film, one of the greatest ever made, with fantastic performances not just from the 2 leads, but from Tommy Noonan, Charles Bickford, Jack Carson - everybody. The musical arrangements are brilliant, Cukor’s handling of the whole thing makes it an epic, a masterpiece, with several outstanding iconic moments. I’ve never heard anyone criticise I was Born in a Trunk for its modernist stylised settings, the reverse actually. Let’s keep on discussing this definitive Hollywood movie, it’s so so worthy of our love and admiration.

    • @KawafuchiSensei
      @KawafuchiSensei 26 днів тому

      Thank you for your comment! Your points are all well taken and ASIB54 is indeed one of my favorite movies. However, I have found - especially since I became a teacher, is that extended cuts, whether for fans or academics, play very differently between us and regular audiences. For us, the new material is endlessly fascinating and males the movie better. For those approaching it for the first time, it can turn a wonder into something that feels boring to them. This holds true for almost any movie that is extended. Even though Jackson used the extra time after release to create the extended cuts, I believe if he had released the longer versions to begin with they may have made up to $50mm less because of the loss of ewpwat viewings. Working in market research writing audience preview reports underscored that the number one reason people did not definitely recommend a movie or rate it excellent was that it moved too slow. Having every version available in physical media is the best answer.

  • @fredo1070
    @fredo1070 29 днів тому

    Welcome back.

  • @lostvocals8
    @lostvocals8 Місяць тому

    There is SO MUCH misinformation and outright stupidity in this video that I don't even know where to begin! Before you pontificate, learn the facts. First, the film was not "rushed" into release. The 182 minute version was absolutely the version that Cukor and Garland wanted to be seen. Second, Cukor NEVER saw the restoration! If you had bothered to read Haver's book, you would know that he died the night before he was to see it. So all your garbage about him hating it is something you made up yourself. Third, the guy who was arrested was NOT Michael Arick, who was rumored to have a complete print. It was a different collector, who only had "Lose That Long Face". It's doubtful that Arick has anything more than some outtakes he rescued from the garbage. Fourth, ONLY 6 1/2 MINUTES of the film are still photos! Is that really too much for your small mind to handle? If so, you don't deserve this great film. In order to remove those 61/2 minutes, you'd have to also cut the surrounding 20 minutes of live-action footage, recreating the crime that led Cukor never to watch the butchered version. Finally, regardless of what your (I think apocryphal) "film class" thought, the restored 178-minute version has been applauded and loved by literally millions. You can't handle a few minutes of stills? Fine - leave this masterpiece to those of us with a drop of imagination - we think it's great, thank you very much. Just delete this worthless video.

    • @user-kn4yl4ey6f
      @user-kn4yl4ey6f 8 днів тому

      Totally agree. I was dumbfounded listening to the commentator "butchering" the facts on why this film got butchered. If research was done, you will find comments from celebrities like Lucille Ball who loved the full length version she saw in the theater and said it was Oscar material! If anyone is to be focused on it's not the public comments but the Warners lies. I believe Harry Warner was greedy and sabotaged this film for pure greed for him and the theaters to get more money out of shortened versions. I was also dumbfounded by the mention of film class students finding the restored version disappointing. When I watched it for the first time, I thought it was highly creative as the stills were colorized into tints not just black and white, with fade ins and a professional look that many would never think was restored unless told. How dare the commentator say such awful untruths! Why does this film continue to enchant millions around the world in the restored version today? The commentator is wrong. I agree with another posting here, that if those with a small attention span can't appreciate the collage of stills as a bridge to connect the storyline, they should NOT be film students. This was carefully recreated and for it's time in the 1980s when there was limitations on what could be restored using photography techniques, it's worthy of praise, as this was done before we had the digital retouching and AI expertise of today.

  • @ramongonzalez2112
    @ramongonzalez2112 Місяць тому

    This ceremony is a treasure. Hitch deserved it. He had that dry humor till the end. And Cary Grant’s wonderful smile, and Jimmy’s unassuming charm made this night so special.👏

  • @ddlp8252
    @ddlp8252 Місяць тому

    You are FABULOUS!!!!!!!!

  • @cjb8010
    @cjb8010 Місяць тому

    Thank you for this excellent content. Your insights are top-tier and entirely non-speculative.

  • @ponyum9427
    @ponyum9427 Місяць тому

    ワア! オードリーの吹替えは定番の池田昌子さん❣ 現発売中のDVDにも吹替え未収録なのでウレシイです! オードリーの吹替えは池田さんがサイコー~ 貴重な放映分見せてくださりありがとうございます💞

  • @ponyum9427
    @ponyum9427 Місяць тому

    日本テレビ初放映のものですね! ついに「風ー」がテレビで放映されると放映前から 大々的なニュースだった😊放映権料もかなりだったはず 栗原さん吹替えも話題で貴重なもの久々見ることができ感謝です!

  • @matthewrettenmund8358
    @matthewrettenmund8358 Місяць тому

    Amazing interviewer and interview.

  • @Tabby7
    @Tabby7 Місяць тому

    Wonderful, witty and lovely lady. Very much unlike her glib screen persona, she was quiet and devoted to her family. My Dad loved watching her because she reminded him of my Aunt, his older sister. What a talented woman she was ❤

  • @wunkle9523
    @wunkle9523 Місяць тому

    If you can't be an athlete, be an athletic supporter! (......)

  • @Patrick3183
    @Patrick3183 Місяць тому

    At 8:40 Eve looks so uncomfortable agreeing that “there was truth to Mommie dearest”. Firstly because Eve’s generation didn’t write books like Mommie dearest nor air their dirty laundry- that came with the boomers. Also she’s trying to give an honest answer to a very difficult and upsetting series of questions. Allegations of Child abuse are major. Personally I think the truth of Joan is somewhere in the middle.

  • @sanfordpress8943
    @sanfordpress8943 Місяць тому

    What an elegant presence. ❤❤❤❤

  • @sanfordpress8943
    @sanfordpress8943 Місяць тому

    Fascinating

  • @rossmartenak5517
    @rossmartenak5517 Місяць тому

    So-called "Eve Arden" wasn't even her real name. She was born Eunice Mary Quedens. She obviously changed her birth name as the result of pressure by 'Hollywood' Moguls & Studios?! Allowing their deceit, misrepresentation, anticipated greater recognition & love for the almighty buck, shows disrespect of family name & heritage.

    • @Patrick3183
      @Patrick3183 Місяць тому

      Stage names aren’t unusual

    • @rossmartenak5517
      @rossmartenak5517 Місяць тому

      @@Patrick3183 Yes and it reflects how many people in the entertainment industry deceive the public, misrepresent themselves and are ashamed of their parents & heritage....all in the name of hoping for supposed greater recognition & money.

  • @user-um8us4zl4b
    @user-um8us4zl4b Місяць тому

    主様に感謝します

  • @ginnylorenz5265
    @ginnylorenz5265 Місяць тому

    What an intelligent, elegant Lady!!!

  • @user-um8us4zl4b
    @user-um8us4zl4b Місяць тому

    津嘉山さんのコミカル演技珍しい 最後池田勝さん?素っ頓狂な