A lot of these were saved for a special film reel that was shown to distributors, sales personal, and theater owners at a special event hosted by Warner Brothers to promote their latest movie releases.
That was something I had to learn as well. We assume that 70 or 80 years ago, people spoke differently, but English hasn't really changed that much. Truth is that most people back then spoke almost the exact same as we do now.
@@multisplace3783 I Respectfully disagree... These people speak actual english where as people today speak slang constantly... Culture has made way for subculture and anti americanism has been trying to redefine words to win arguements after loosing them for centuries... We have made massive strides in human rights for minorities but we have lost all cohesiveness, and only become more prejudice. The only difference is that prejudice now goes both ways... Language, behavior, morals all corrupted by relativism, lack of education and a total lack of respect for tradition and history.
@@Gwenythbee I mean that the good old days weren’t what the MAGAs think they were. The people were pretty much the same as people now; varied and different
One thing that's very interesting about these bloopers is how when they break their character it's a very similar to the type of humor we'd even see in modern-day bloopers. It's just a very interesting observation
@@superwolfpup"Something which has never occurred since time immemorial: a young woman did not fart in her husband's lap." Nice to see that the Sumerians were down with both toilet humor and sex jokes.
Films have always been difficult to make and have always been expensive in both eras but money wasnt as easy to spend to get your way around things. As today we have technology and so many excuses. Films were damn expensive back then it was difficult time considering censorship as well @@carolinalopes7640
@@carolinalopes7640 Folks don't shoot on film as often. Hell, I remember reading The Walking Dead had to stop shooting on film on their very last season because it was way too pricey and difficult to deal with film than digital. Face it, Carolina. It's much easier now than it was back then. As are most things in our modern lives. There's nothing wrong with that. Just how it is.
@imjustlucy_29 Some people still say "Dammit" more than anything when they don't wanna seem too vulgar. I'm sure off set they weren't too different from today
@@Not-Important823 that is to say their refined way of speaking in some of these scenes, then break character when they make a mistake is quite amusing.
Agreed, not only that but they seem so much a joy to work with, always smiling. I work with woman of that generation a lot (healthcare), and they are often incredibly pleasant to be around. I myself try to imitate the gentlemen from that era :)
It looks like AI making a video out of a picture and coming up with some wild stuff, making the characters do something completely different from what they were supposed to be doing
I like how there’s basically two types of mistakes made- the ones where the actors are genuinely mad at themselves and the ones who are still having a good time
These were (mostly) A-list actors of their day who made film after film, between four and ten a year! And these films were shot fast; no wonder they weren't always word perfect. I'm glad they had fun!
So the guy on the right says the coconut line, then she mistakenly turns to Mr. President in the middle to respond, then the guy on the right rolls with it and feigns outrage at Mr. President
@@Bada_Boom78 Per Wikipedia: "The Motion Picture Production Code was a set of industry guidelines for the self-censorship of content that was applied to most motion pictures released by major studios in the United States from 1934 to 1968." No crude language, no lewd displays, no illegal drug use, no inference of "sexual perversion", and etc. Will H. Hays was President of the Motion Picture Producers and Distributors of America during the '20s-'40s.
Reminds me of a blooper in Bruce Almighty, where Morgan Freeman is walking towards Jim Carrey, but Freeman forgot that it's his line next and not Carrey's, so neither of them say anything, and Freeman just keeps walking towards Carrey until they join arms and start dancing 😂
In a weird way its kinda nice to see them not only mess up lines but curse especially with how life was prtrayed back then and what was expected of people
Its interesting that movies from the 30s and 40s more often had those long, drawn-out shots between 2 or 3 actors - whereas today they'd be cutting back and forth between one actor and another, often in a close-up shot. I cant imagine the frustration these 40s actors felt when having to re-do a scene like that.
I have saved this one to my playlists of George Raft and Ann Sheridan. I am just crazy about both actors and Humphrey saying "Grab him tight, get a hold of him" just gets me every time. Ann's laugh and the smile on George is too precious.
This is one of the weirdest things I’ve ever watched. Because of the tight way old movies were made, you can never imagine how the cast acted when not on camera. It’s amazing how they react to screwing up their lines in the same way you would today.
I think because of how we see those years just in photos and mostly conservative films we forget that people were just as funny and dirty-minded and smartassy as they are today. Humans rarely change😃
Exactly the same! They swear, they jump up and down or hit things, they keep talking as if they're still in-character (e.g. 14:42), they lean on each other or hug each other or dance… It's so good 😁
@@MamadNobari No need to be sarcastic. Of course everyone knows that people have always been people, that's not the same as knowing exactly how they acted. We don't have a lot of footage from that long ago of people just being themselves, so of course it's surprising to see it.
The movies seen include Gentleman Jim, Destination Tokyo, Christmas in Connecticut, The Prince and The Pauper, Hearts Divided, The St. Louis Kid, Torrid Zone, Key Largo, Meet John Doe, Juarez, The Sisters, They Made Me a Criminal, You Can't Get Away with Murder, Torrid Zone, The Bride Came C.O.D., They Drive By Night, The Great Mr. Nobody, The Sea Wolf, The Voice of the Turtle, Humoresque, Silver River, John Loves Mary, Mr. wong detective, The Amazing Dr. Clitterhouse, No Time for Comedy, The Wagons Roll at Night, The Great Lie, The Man Who Came to Dinner, Kings Row, Arsenic and Old Lace, The Male Animal, The Old Maid, Each Dawn I Die, The Adventures of Robin Hood, Devotion, etc.
Seeing some of these is like hearing your grandmother curse for the first time. You knew they probably had before, but it still doesn't seem right when they say it in front of you.
Classic films always seem so poised and refined to me even when they’re comedies so it’s so interesting see this side of the actors and being reminded that humans are just goofy collectively no matter the decade/era.
@@mattybrunolucaszeneresalas9072 a member of the crew was sitting in part of the set he thought wouldn't appear on camera, but when they moved it he was shown and the take was lost
8:51 Errol Flynn to Ann Sheridan "You handle that cigar like a monkey handles a coconut". 🤣🤣 This is probably just the actors having fun on the set or playing with a potential scene. There is no cigar scene in the movie "Silver River" nor is the film half as fun as this take implies. Hilarious take though!
See, not knowing the movie at all, I could have sworn the joke was that the actress turns to the president, who has been silent, rather than the taller man who actually insulted her, fudging the scene.
This is so great! Bloopers back in the day are no different from bloopers we see today. I always picture those old actors and such posh pros, but people really are just people
Btw an error from an actor cost money back-then,werent digital as today,so the actors had a true headache dont laugh or confuse they words..film was so expensive
They sure liked G.D. and S.O.B as the go2 swear words back then lol. These actors would probably be flabbergasted by the wealth of profanity actors use today when they mess up or forget lines lol. Still it's great to see that such bloopers still exist considering that almost all got destroyed because it wasn't worth hanging onto at the time. Anyways thanks for sharing these and I hope that more will be found because it is funny.
![Noob To Max With DRAGON REWORK In Blox Fruits [FULL MOVIE]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/LnBMOinoOvA/mqdefault.jpg)
Considering most of the bloopers and extra shots were destroyed back then, it is a miracle any of these survived.
Notice that these are all Warner Bros., because Ted Turner bought their film archive.
I was just saying that in my comment. I hope that more survived and will be shared because it's just as funny as modern day bloopers IMO.
Anything featuring Ronald Reagan is archived as far as I know...🤔🤔🤔
A lot of these were saved for a special film reel that was shown to distributors, sales personal, and theater owners at a special event hosted by Warner Brothers to promote their latest movie releases.
"GOD DAMN IT!
I like how they’re manner of speaking goes from what we normally think of the 1940s talk, instantly to a more modern accent is crazy
They spoke a tran atlanic accent something imbetween of american and british.
That was something I had to learn as well. We assume that 70 or 80 years ago, people spoke differently, but English hasn't really changed that much. Truth is that most people back then spoke almost the exact same as we do now.
Nowhere near modern accents...
@@multisplace3783 I Respectfully disagree... These people speak actual english where as people today speak slang constantly... Culture has made way for subculture and anti americanism has been trying to redefine words to win arguements after loosing them for centuries... We have made massive strides in human rights for minorities but we have lost all cohesiveness, and only become more prejudice. The only difference is that prejudice now goes both ways... Language, behavior, morals all corrupted by relativism, lack of education and a total lack of respect for tradition and history.
@@warlorddk2070 Yeah, you actually have a pretty good point.
They say god damn it so much lmao
Yep. The golden age of America wasn’t Trumpy at all.
@@narelleday434what does that even mean
@@Gwenythbee I mean that the good old days weren’t what the MAGAs think they were. The people were pretty much the same as people now; varied and different
@@MikeLaRock88 the hell is a trumper
@@wtfucculent Trumper thumper
"😮Oooh you're following me. Oooh I didn't know that! Ooooh."
Lowkey giving doctor who
@@EthanIsNotMyName eeeh. No.
Jimmy Stewart. GOAT
It's 13:00 btw
That guy reminds me of markiplier for some reason
7:51 "You been getting any lately?" "Overtime you mean?" LOVED this. 😆
That was perfect, so funny and the reactions were so good 😂
Ronald Reagan?
@@mars-ox9mh i think so!
haha
@@mars-ox9mh Yeah Back then, Ronald Reagan was an actor before years later became the president of US.
It’s so weird hearing these actors and actresses swear on camera during that time
Just goes to show that people haven't changed, what they choose to show on screen has.
Cussing has been around since the dawn of time!!!
Neanderthals were practically swearing in their time!
Yeah, these bloopers made me realize that old movies conversation are just "dramatized" and "stiff" compared to modern movies.
They really liked damning things with the power of God lol
3:30 "im ca-ca.... The hell am i?" I love it
Me after the identity crisis:
Haha love that one 😂
Reminds me of a blooper in Bruce Almighty:
"Will you stop being such a martyr?!"
"Martyr?! I am not a martyr! I'm - who the hell am I?!"
Caca in romanian means shit.
Lmao
One thing that's very interesting about these bloopers is how when they break their character it's a very similar to the type of humor we'd even see in modern-day bloopers. It's just a very interesting observation
humor itself hasn't changed much in millennia. there's things we found funny 3000 years ago we still find funny today, like "your mom" jokes.
@@lilenwasnothere6867 or ancient Romans basically having tailgate parties during sports.
The earliest recorded joke in history was about farting. Yeah, we never change.
@@superwolfpup"Something which has never occurred since time immemorial: a young woman did not fart in her husband's lap." Nice to see that the Sumerians were down with both toilet humor and sex jokes.
It makes me wonder if we went in a time machine that we would totally adapt well
"Hello John" "Hiya Fred"
"Hey Ron" "Hey Billy"
I literally thought the same thing 😂
@@augustjschroederSAME
“That hurt”
10:12 that delivery was perfect
Got ‘em
He hit him with the good ol' "up your butt and around the corner!" LOL
Which movie was this blooper from?
The laugh at the end completed that scene. XD
"I mean really" 🤣
1:07 And *right* into the GOD DAM-
jerma delivery
A perfectly cut moment if I've ever seen one!
@@innocentbystander1993That actually sounds accurate lmaoo
@@innocentbystander1993 Immediately thought of him
@@innocentbystander1993exactly what I thought omg pls 😭
15:25 lmao this one is my favorite
"say just a minute, this is supposed to be MY dance"
THEY JUST FLY INTO EACHOTHERS ARMS LMAOO
looks like AI generated video hahahahah
It’s so goddamn funny
They just immediately started dancing 💀
I still find it quite remarkable how many jokes were made when mistakes occurred, considering how stressful making films was in these days.
what do you mean? it was just as stressfull as making them today. why would you think it was more stressfull?
@@carolinalopes7640 Film cost a lot of money back then, so messing up meant more money
@@bonnevillemariner films still costs a lot of money and messing up still means more money!
Films have always been difficult to make and have always been expensive in both eras but money wasnt as easy to spend to get your way around things. As today we have technology and so many excuses. Films were damn expensive back then it was difficult time considering censorship as well @@carolinalopes7640
@@carolinalopes7640 Folks don't shoot on film as often. Hell, I remember reading The Walking Dead had to stop shooting on film on their very last season because it was way too pricey and difficult to deal with film than digital. Face it, Carolina. It's much easier now than it was back then. As are most things in our modern lives. There's nothing wrong with that. Just how it is.
They loved to say god damn it 😂
It was probably their “fuck!” or “shit!” at the time.😂
@imjustlucy_29 Some people still say "Dammit" more than anything when they don't wanna seem too vulgar. I'm sure off set they weren't too different from today
Even Ronald Reagan said it.
@@blu48at least he laughed
@@imjustlucy_29 good one😂💀
The Transatlantic accents make this 100 times better Lol!
Well I actually hear the Inland Midwestern, New England, New York and the Mid-Atlantic accent I'm some cases, some Southern in there too.
@@Not-Important823 that is to say their refined way of speaking in some of these scenes, then break character when they make a mistake is quite amusing.
“Ronald Reagan?! THE ACTOR?!?”
Who’s vice president? Jerry Lewis!?
@@knuckles9250 I suppose Jane Wyman's the First Lady!
@@jonathansmith8672 And Jack Benny is secretary of the treasury!
Yes,he was actor.
@@andrada1270 they are making a reference to the movie Back To The Future
17:18 “YAAHOO- I’m goin again boys!” 💥💥
He said here I go again bois
@@XMarioX-we5efNope OP is correct
He said it so calm too lol
It’s a lie! I’m Wyoming Steve Gibson!
“I’m not drinking tonight”
Me by the end of the night
1:15 "You're my husband- ohhh ☠"
Call Her Savage 1932 - Clara bow
@bonechip01 So?
@bonechip01 there a woman and a man it wouldnt make sense
@@adamgingibbins2751 yeah i know thats why i quoted it, because its funny.
@bonechip01 oh, you're an unfun one arentcha?
10:15 reportedly the first iteration of "ligma balls"
First iteration of Jim Carrey
Funny asf
I’m mesmerized by the ladies. When they break character they loose this innocence that makes me like them even more
Yeah, the 1940s paints a picture of women being nearly prim and perfect, lady-like, and reserved, Seems to be not quite the case.
@@randomolisher you’re spot on
Agreed, not only that but they seem so much a joy to work with, always smiling. I work with woman of that generation a lot (healthcare), and they are often incredibly pleasant to be around. I myself try to imitate the gentlemen from that era :)
Give me Magara from Disney's Hercules vibes.
“Loose”
9:33 I love the idea that he cares more about seeing his friend rather than the fact his wife's cheating on him (presumably)
Bros before hoes
It's like something out of the Naked Gun movies.
Is that gyat dang ronald reagan
1:16 "You're my husband"
Freudian slip
literally said the same thing hahaha
I'm sure the line was "I'm your husband". Simple mistake.
Freud was a quack.
10:12 I was not prepared for that one since I’m used to the ‘40s being portrayed as formal.
13:02 "Oh, you're following me! Oh, I didn't know that! Ohh!"
He sounded like Jeff Goldblum, lmao
I just had a baby in the ladys room. 🤣🤣
I wonder if that was a veiled "I dropped a massive deuce" joke
@@Bawgleeither way it’s hilarious
Poo baby.
16:42 the way you watch this with no context and it looks like its just a normal scene from from a slapstick comedy
She smacked the hell out of him 😂
"hiya john!"
"hiya fred!"
Hey Ron
@@mattybrunolucaszeneresalas9072Hey Billy.
... That hurt...
@@mattybrunolucaszeneresalas9072 Hey, Billy. That hurt.
@@jtallen6406 actually… I think billy said that last part
@@mattybrunolucaszeneresalas9072 Why would Billy be the one to say it?
16:00 lmao this is my favourite blooper it’s so well timed
It’s so good! Wish I knew what movie it was from
@@wamsinchester6339it's Paul Muni with Jane Bryan in We Are Not Alone 1939
I totally forgot that Ronald Reagan was an actor before he became president lol.
And Governor of California also.
Which one was Reagan?
@@toaster99226:19
@@toaster99227:36
@@toaster99228:22
15:22 This might be the best among all others.
The improvisation behind it is genius and makes the scene look so natural!
Lol, yes yes very natural, natural for benadryl addicts
It looks like AI making a video out of a picture and coming up with some wild stuff, making the characters do something completely different from what they were supposed to be doing
King's arms around Queen's ass is prolly the best joke in here
1949 short trouble with inlaws 😂
The guy asking for the location of the King's Arms was George O'Hanlon, who voiced George Jetson from The Jetsons.
Crazy ass face expression when he says that.
I like how there’s basically two types of mistakes made- the ones where the actors are genuinely mad at themselves and the ones who are still having a good time
I love these bloopers - shows that these Hollywood legends were human too.
Did you .... did you think they weren't?
@@Atari_b4r3s_F4NGS the sanitized movies back then made them seem so unrealistic to today
@@misseeme yeah, true
@@misseemeyoure exactly right
Of course they are.
These were (mostly) A-list actors of their day who made film after film, between four and ten a year! And these films were shot fast; no wonder they weren't always word perfect. I'm glad they had fun!
I noticed Jimmy Stewart, and I think Clark Gable.
@@superspeedbros Ronald Reagan of course.
10:17 This is the first time that I've heard "ass" been said in the 1940s, lmao
The actor on the right is George O'Hanlon, the original voice of George Jetson
@@Incevayneat info!
Nahh, Jiminy Cricket says "jackass" in Pinocchio!
5:02 is singlehandedly the greatest
9:01 this has to be my favorite one 😂
Mr President 😱
I don’t get it
I don't get it either
So the guy on the right says the coconut line, then she mistakenly turns to Mr. President in the middle to respond, then the guy on the right rolls with it and feigns outrage at Mr. President
Me too! It's so subtle, and such quick thinking!
10:39 the way he falls backward is so funny
9:40 A masterpiece.
"hello John"
"heya Fred" :D
@@thenexus8384 “Hey Ron
“Hey Billy”
@@Jedigrandmaster6637 "... That hurt"
8:29 - My favorite blooper, I think.
The way bro just hopped toward the camera while saying “cravis in the gamis crad” or whatever he said had me dying
14:39 Cool that when he forgets his line, he keeps the same tone without a burst of outrage.
Who actor ?
@@sairaliconarivera21used to be something in the US Govermonent
10:12 My favorite.
Now that is the best laugh I have ever heard 😂
@@Thatguybob5 @AGKaiju I was seriously not expecting that joke that was so damn good LOLOLOLOLOL
He was SO proud of it
I'm gonna be remembering that one lol
The actor on the right is George O'Hanlon...the original George Jetson
Just remembered Ronald Regan was an actor
I was like oh wait a minute... Oh... Derp.
Descent actor.
Very bad president.
“Ronald Reagan?! The actor?!”
An A list actor actually.
I have never heard so many "God dammits" 😂🤣😃
During the Hays Code era an abrupt "God dammit" was probably the quickest and easiest way to signal the director to cut the take.
@@marshallmkerrHays Code?
@@Bada_Boom78 Per Wikipedia: "The Motion Picture Production Code was a set of industry guidelines for the self-censorship of content that was applied to most motion pictures released by major studios in the United States from 1934 to 1968." No crude language, no lewd displays, no illegal drug use, no inference of "sexual perversion", and etc. Will H. Hays was President of the Motion Picture Producers and Distributors of America during the '20s-'40s.
1:07 this one is my favorite. "AND RIGHT INTO THE GODDAMN..." The cut is just so perfectly timed. 😂
15:29 they just start dancing lol 🤣
The best one yet ☠️☠️
Agreed, best one
Reminds me of a blooper in Bruce Almighty, where Morgan Freeman is walking towards Jim Carrey, but Freeman forgot that it's his line next and not Carrey's, so neither of them say anything, and Freeman just keeps walking towards Carrey until they join arms and start dancing 😂
The frustration hop is my favorite
4:16 i feel that honestly
8:14 the amount of retakes 😂
I quoted 10:12 to my dad last night and he went "That sounds like something Groucho Marx would've done" and. He's not wrong I guess?
15:20 The maid falling had me in stitches, so unexpected
The “… Mr. President” one got me
14:23 he predicted 2024 😂😂😂
I love watching them trying desperately to keep it together and save the scene.
In a weird way its kinda nice to see them not only mess up lines but curse especially with how life was prtrayed back then and what was expected of people
Its interesting that movies from the 30s and 40s more often had those long, drawn-out shots between 2 or 3 actors - whereas today they'd be cutting back and forth between one actor and another, often in a close-up shot.
I cant imagine the frustration these 40s actors felt when having to re-do a scene like that.
Eve Arden "Have you been getting any lately"???
ROFLMAO!!!!!!!
overtime ya mean? Lol love it
I never knew the most common lines in old movies were "God damn it" and "son of a b*tch".
4:30 that's my favorite one.
I have saved this one to my playlists of George Raft and Ann Sheridan. I am just crazy about both actors and Humphrey saying "Grab him tight, get a hold of him" just gets me every time. Ann's laugh and the smile on George is too precious.
When Claude Rains says God Damn it sounds like poetry
I love how when they mess up they jump and stomp like angry little kids lol
This is one of the weirdest things I’ve ever watched. Because of the tight way old movies were made, you can never imagine how the cast acted when not on camera. It’s amazing how they react to screwing up their lines in the same way you would today.
I think because of how we see those years just in photos and mostly conservative films we forget that people were just as funny and dirty-minded and smartassy as they are today. Humans rarely change😃
Crazy that people back then were people🤯
Exactly the same! They swear, they jump up and down or hit things, they keep talking as if they're still in-character (e.g. 14:42), they lean on each other or hug each other or dance… It's so good 😁
@@MamadNobari No need to be sarcastic. Of course everyone knows that people have always been people, that's not the same as knowing exactly how they acted. We don't have a lot of footage from that long ago of people just being themselves, so of course it's surprising to see it.
How crazy would it be if the only surviving proof of a movie existing is its own outtakes/bloopers.
The movies seen include Gentleman Jim, Destination Tokyo, Christmas in Connecticut, The Prince and The Pauper, Hearts Divided, The St. Louis Kid, Torrid Zone, Key Largo, Meet John Doe, Juarez, The Sisters, They Made Me a Criminal, You Can't Get Away with Murder, Torrid Zone, The Bride Came C.O.D., They Drive By Night, The Great Mr. Nobody, The Sea Wolf, The Voice of the Turtle, Humoresque, Silver River, John Loves Mary, Mr. wong detective, The Amazing Dr. Clitterhouse, No Time for Comedy, The Wagons Roll at Night, The Great Lie, The Man Who Came to Dinner, Kings Row, Arsenic and Old Lace, The Male Animal, The Old Maid, Each Dawn I Die, The Adventures of Robin Hood, Devotion, etc.
Thanks
You a real G, homie.
Thank you!
thanks very much!
Is this in order?
Seeing some of these is like hearing your grandmother curse for the first time. You knew they probably had before, but it still doesn't seem right when they say it in front of you.
Classic films always seem so poised and refined to me even when they’re comedies so it’s so interesting see this side of the actors and being reminded that humans are just goofy collectively no matter the decade/era.
they all swear the same and its wonderful
Seeing some of Hollywood’s finest from the Golden Age cursing. It makes them that much cooler. I’m not even gonna lie. Especially seeing Bogey curse.
17:00 he just shoots the guy who says "its a lie im Wyoming steve Gibson"
What was this movie from?
"Cowboy from Brooklyn"
RIP
“God Dammit”
“Son of a Bitch”
“Dammit”
10:37 when you botch the line so bad you die
The cut out "ueuh" though
Abbie: 1:08 This is 1000000% a Jerma reaction
I love how right you are
I came in here just to say how much of a jerma reaction that was and you beat me to it😭 jerma 885😨
It is
It kinda sounds like him aswell
@@leonmeekel5486 yeahhh exactlyy
I love watching all of the background characters laugh with the main characters of the scene 😂
1:15 you're my husband is crazy 💀💀💀💀💀
You just KNOW that guy never lived that down.
Not the fact when I opened comments the same exact blooper happens💀
I just had a baby in the ladies room, mafe me giggle 🤭
Mafe 💀💀💀
@@MichaelOlvera-n3r stupid autocorrect 😅 lmao. Useless on android
"Beautiful, Eddie!" After Eddie's wacky frog dive XD Perfect
5:15 What an adorable laugh Ann Sheridan had. Makes her even more beautiful.
So dancing when messing up a take is timeless
5:12 "Beautiful Eddie 🤣🤣
7:47 and 9:14 Holly smokes LMAO Ronald Reagan the actor! (back to the Future reference) lol
6:51 was so funny to me 💀
😂😂😂
I don’t get it
@mattybrunolucaszeneresalas9072 I don't think he was supposed to be in the shot so the camera just showed him sitting there
@@mattybrunolucaszeneresalas9072 a member of the crew was sitting in part of the set he thought wouldn't appear on camera, but when they moved it he was shown and the take was lost
It's a miracle any of these survived, thanks for sharing! Goes to show, these Hollywood legends were human, too 😊
0:40 That's pure Monty Python material 💀
IKR
1:11 the way the clip cuts IS SENDING ME 😭😭
0:47 Napoleon once Moscow catches fire
I think what I like most about this is how everyone just swears and we realize how we haven’t changed much in a hundred years.
President Regan has of the funniest bloopers 😂😂😂
14:07 idk why but that’s just funny to me 😂
“Just had a baby in the ladies’ room”, fantastiiiiiic
15:26 is thus even supposed to be in the movie?? XD
They play wrong music? Supposed to be fighting music instead of dancing music?
They dance/swear when they mess up lines
While whenever my voice acting friends or i mess up, we just scream 😂
Seeing these bloopers really changes your opinion on some of these stars!
8:51 Errol Flynn to Ann Sheridan "You handle that cigar like a monkey handles a coconut". 🤣🤣 This is probably just the actors having fun on the set or playing with a potential scene. There is no cigar scene in the movie "Silver River" nor is the film half as fun as this take implies. Hilarious take though!
See, not knowing the movie at all, I could have sworn the joke was that the actress turns to the president, who has been silent, rather than the taller man who actually insulted her, fudging the scene.
Goddammit. These are so cute. I love hearing their actual accents. 💕
This is so great! Bloopers back in the day are no different from bloopers we see today. I always picture those old actors and such posh pros, but people really are just people
I love Ann Sheridan, she had such an infectious laugh ❤️
Btw an error from an actor cost money back-then,werent digital as today,so the actors had a true headache dont laugh or confuse they words..film was so expensive
They did laugh actually.
I love that no matter what time in history you look back on, we have and always will be simple creatures
They sure liked G.D. and S.O.B as the go2 swear words back then lol. These actors would probably be flabbergasted by the wealth of profanity actors use today when they mess up or forget lines lol. Still it's great to see that such bloopers still exist considering that almost all got destroyed because it wasn't worth hanging onto at the time. Anyways thanks for sharing these and I hope that more will be found because it is funny.
9:01 This one's hilarious. Such quick wit.
it makes me so happy for some reason the way they all say "Goddammit!" when they mess up