Видео

@ishowclock7 - READ THE DESCRIPTION - This is an American film made in Hollywood, and the scenes here laughingly claim to be in London, England.

@ishowclock7 - Like it says, this DEPICTS the 1930s, the film was made later

@ishowclock7 - The music is Baroque imitation, Baroque style music began in 16th Century Italy, it is not British in origin.

Oh I forgot

@ishowclock7 - Like I forgot about the phone code 😪 😪 😪

Stooooooooop don’t say that!!!!!!😡😡

@ishowclock7 - Stooooooooop being so childishly neurotic

@ishowclock7 - The name of the film is ......... ooopps! I'm running out of ink 😆 😆 😆 Now on yer bike, ingrate

@banditking6573 - If you have poor cognitive ability, maybe he does.

​@@tederbatewaitaminute hes right.. rufus wrainwright😂just joking.. but he looks a bit like him. And i say this even if i love him still😂❤

@loonysinger6210 - Because of hair style but Rufus has much better teeth.

@AmandeepKaur-no3is - Congratulations for the most childish comment received in a long time 😆 😆 😆

This comment is soo new

@AmandeepKaur-no3is - But mine is newer, and will remain so 😝 😝 😝

"this emoji is a physical depiction of giving someone a round of applause"

@BHenry-tv4hj - Thank you for your kind endorsement, although you are seeing a depleted channel in a stage of transition. This is from the 1998 series, just another forgotten production.

@@tederbate Thank you or your reply. Is your new channel available yet? I definitely want to subscribe to it.

@BHenry-tv4hj - Although I have unused channel names already set up, the idea is to change the name of this one and go from there. I have no desire to start a channel from scratch.

Thank you. I didn't even realize you could change names but now that I think of it, why not.

@OneOfManyOfOne - I'm glad you like it, it's a great tune and an entertaining movie overall. I am not aware of other artists recording the song, but Rufus certainly kept playing it during his early music career - there is a slow, bluesy version on the follow-up film to this, for instance, and there is a 'live" version you can find elsewhere, but the original is the best as far as I am concerned.

@@tederbate I suppose this is a just cornerstone of my life's soundtrack.. like, if you were to compile a soundtrack of music which defines your life, this is DEFINITELY a big hit on that!

@nelllybellly1 - Thanks for that, I'm sad to see me go as well but in the current climate, with numerous uploads "disapproved of", I have no choice. The way things are, if I didn't quit then sooner or later I'd be thrown out. Mein host's capriciousness amounts to a digital bipolar disorder. I have created another channel for new uploads, but with a very different outlook, it will be announced on the remnant Ted Says but may be months away.

@@tederbate comment removed by me.

@nelllybellly1 - Like I've said before, England (which isn't my idea of a role model) was well rid of the Pilgrim Fathers. Unfortunately, they settled in North America. As far as your position on YT is concerned, discretion is everything. BTW, I am already stripping this channel of certain uploads and may simply rebrand it for any future new project.

The replies are getting heated - I've said this elsewhere, my channel is not an open forum, I'll take responsibility for airing my own complaints but not for hosting others.

@nelllybellly1 - Very wise, although my last comment was aimed more at a third person whose two comments were deleted by me.

@nitrojane - Thank you for your comment. The song was available on a 19-CD box set issued in 2011 called "House Of Rufus", but it doesn't include a bluesy version of "I'm Runnin'" which appeared in the follow-up to "Stamp Traveller". This upload is a favourite of mine, it also had a lot more views when uploaded on my old Ted Says channel but its success on this channel was impeded by YT's inexplicable refusal to recommend it to viewers.

@@tederbate Well I appreciate you uploading it! Cheers mate.

That doesn't translate very well, but it appears you miss my excerpt on the old Ted Says channel.

Personally, I would prefer more money in my bank account.

@VillageOfTheDarned1 - Re the Johnson clan, they seem remarkably fecund, and certainly well-educated, if somewhat antiquated in nature.

Amended, as instructed. Being lorded over by the current 'leader,' whose brain has been reduced to watery porridge, whose hands he can't seem to keep to himself, and whose administration rivals the cast of a bad Pasolini film, I can attest that I know all about the perils (and embarrassment) of ineffectual leadership. I'd take Boris on his worst day, over this wretchedly ancient reprobate. Soon, this vale of tears (formerly the US) will fall, and soon I'll be happily dead, so I won't care. In the meantime, I do derive most of my pleasure from my interest in older films and television shows. NOTHING from modern Hollywood passes these corneas, however. @@tederbate

@VillageOfTheDarned1 - You sure have to know when your sell-by date has expired. As for "modern", I am toying with uploading something from this year, not from Hollywood, however. In fact, I'll do it, copyright & all. There is a simple pleasure in eating porridge gently sweetened with real maple syrup.

@nelllybellly1 - You're a gent! The 1936 version of "Sweeney Todd" is memorable if for no other reason that it stars the dramatically named (and very "hammy") Tod Slaughter. I recommend the 2006 version made by BBC TV which starred Ray Winstone. As for Mr. Hunter, whilst at college I was friends with a Mott fanatic, a group which meant nothing to me, but later on another friend, a Bowie fanatic, persuaded me to buy Mr. Hunter's first solo LP (it was on sale), which featured ex-Bowie guitarist Mick Ronson. I quickly grew to love the record, and still have it. Vinyl, anyone! I have written a lot of CD booklets but alas only a handful of vinyl sleeve-notes, on one of which I got certain facts very wrong (no internet to consult then), but managed to correct on a later box-set by the same (alcoholic) artist.

@KCKingdomCreateGreatTrekAgain - Emphatically no, all too ridiculous - like Las Vegas thinking it's bigger than Formula 1.

Duly added to the already long Tag list

@bazookajoe2548 - I'll find something, but not from this film.

It is!!

"Older" people will remember Jimmy Edwards as a radio star in the 1950s, particularly in "Take From Here", written by Frank Muir & Denis Norden - they also contributed to the script of "Bottoms Up!".

@@tederbate I remember both well. They were excellent and regularly appeared o n tv. Dennis Norden presented 'It'll be All Right on the Night' and passed away in 2018 at the grand old age of 96. Sadly Jim didn't live so long.

@bahoonies - Thanks for your comments. Happier times long past, unfortunately.

@@tederbate You're very welcome. They were happier and simpler times. From my perspective the 50s and 60s were great times to grow up.

Believe me, you were better off not knowing about it!

same

@@tederbatewhy?

@joshuajohns4282 - There are many alternatives to the word crap, and they all apply to this piece of shite.

@@tederbateLol

@Joseph Bevacqua - My pleasure comes from sourcing and editing uploads like this. It is not one of my favourites, but I am happy with it.

@@tederbate What your favorite part

@Joseph Bevacqua - I don't have a favourite part, I only think I did a good job of editing a lot of material to produce this upload. There is enough material to edit a second one, but I have no foreseeable plans to do so.

@Lukion Smith - You sound surprised, there is only one Spencer Tracy. The M-G-M financed film was set and shot in England and is based on a British play which also ran with moderate success on Broadway.

@Youth Ministry Highway 🛣️ To Faith and Hope - See my separate reply.

They wanted to make their children good people. Whether that is the best way or not is another question.

That's the real world - full of blemishes

Which translates as: "Superb film based on true events which became known as the "Spithead" and "Nore" mutinies in 1797, interesting script with well done fights, there is an anachronism, at one point you hear a sailor sing "Oh Shenandoah", this popular song originated in the early 1800s and therefore would not have been known at the time of this film's setting in 1797, hence stunning and stunning to me as a rating is an 8." An interesting, succinct critique, although the final bit about "stunning" doesn't translate well. The point about the song, "Oh Shenandoah", is a good one, the film scriptwriters obviously discovered that it was a popular sea shanty in the 19th Century, and anachronistically added it here, although that might have been poetic licence to cater for an American audience (the film was American financed). Spithead is an anchorage near Portsmouth, the Nore ditto in the Thames Estuary.

@@tederbate However, it is a minor anachronism, since the origins of that song are not certain.

I am sure Willy will tell you to "Get lost bro"