Do you wear a hair style that's complimentary to your face? Wear a LITTLE makeup. Use a lipstick brush to apply lipstick that goes well with your facial coloring. The color of hair that is your NATURAL COLOR is almost always the one you look best with. Don't bleach or go for green or purple just because you like the color or because someone else is doing it. And don't believe your friends when they say they like it. Just be YOU. I'LL NET YOU'RE LOVELY. IF YOU THINK YOU'RE PRETTY and SMILE, you will be pretty.
Just love this song. And Howard Keel had one of the greatest voices ever. He played in several musicals with Kathryn Grayson. They sang so well together!
Not that it's important (and I'm sorry to seem picky), but according to IMDb, Adam's surname is spelled Pontipee. Actually, I think I like your version better, but...there it is.
To everyone who is saying this is sexist, it isn't. he is just giving his own preference. there is nothing wrong with that. nobody would call it sexist if this were a woman talking about a man
Its about ending of the movie.She is not shooting well just so he can feel better about himself....Because it seems that girl cant get a guy if she is better then him in anyway...
In the 19th -early 20th century , women had to find the right man to marry. Men where the ones mostly with any type of income. Some women were successful.in owning their busineses.some women of the time became mail order brides. Annie Oakley was born in 1860, she died in 1926.
Hey young actresses! Do you want to take a master class on how to show emotions through body and facial expressions? Pay attention to Betty Hutton in this scene.
It's hard to believe in this day and age, but as a five year old girl in the first grade, our class sang this song in the Christmas recital for all parents of the school. It was in 1956 in a suburb of Chicago. Now when I listen to the words I am appalled that five year olds had to sing this. And we had to wear white dresses with gardinia's in our hair!
Painful how historically inaccurate this is...Frank pursued Annie after their competition, he wrote her poems and courted her. He wasn't threatened by her ability, but rather impressed. Sure, Howard Keel is good and his voice is lovely, but years later when we think of Frank Butler we see him as a misogynistist coward afraid of change, when in reality he gave up his career to bolster Annie's.
They're not supposed to be a history lesson. Musicals are a suspension of reality. That's why documentaries exist to present the real story. The Sound of Music didn't tell the accurate story of the von Trapps. Life on a Show Boat didn't really look like the Technicolor wonder of the 1951 movie.
AnneObsidian009: Painful how inaccurate you are in understanding that this is a FICTIONAL retelling and not a documentary. PLEASE, PLEASE, keep your petty observations away from THE KING AND I or THE SOUND OF MUSIC. As these were originally stage musicals, the story and characterization was driven by the star performers of Ethel Merman, Gertrude Lawrence and Mary Martin, respectively, in addition to the interpretation by the creators. You don’t get paid for these comprehensive understandings and observations or teach this, do you? I hope not.
And "Jimmy" gave up his own shooting career to be her manager. In their old age, they died 2 weeks apart. They truly loved one another ever since that shooting competition in her teens♥️
For those complaining that it’s sexist: yes. It is. I too think it’s awful. But you have to think about the time periods. The time period when it takes place (late 1800’s) and the year the movie came out (1950). Yes it was sexist. But as per the time period, that was normal.
@@reagancheatham8766 Well, the ending of the movie kinda is...But this scene is not.I dont see anything wrong with the guy who likes girly girl,there is nothing wrong with it.
@@reagancheatham8766 Don't you sometimes wish that we could take one character OUT of one broadway musical to match with A DIFFERENT character from another broadway musical??? Maybe the Girl He Will Marry lives in Flower Drum Song:- ruclips.net/video/LtQBrShqgls/видео.html
Sam Longoria Sam Longoria Sam Longoria You cannot deny that he is superficial however. He is describing his perfect woman based on what society considered beautiful at the time. Like c'mon we are all selective but we can't all be that shallow. I just want a man or woman that will be kind to me and treats me as an equal this man is singing a whole song about how his wife has to have a certain look in order for him to consider her for marriage he didn't even mention anything about love or personality that to me is shallow AF. Also he states that he wants girls who wear satin and ribbons well poor girls sure as hell ain't gonna have those things again what does that make him a little louder now for those of you in the back that did not hear already SHALLOW!!! In other words a dick.
Piggy Winks Piggy Winks I do agree on some of the points you made but you are telling me if any person came up to you (for example someone who doesnt take care of themselves; stinks of BO, zits, greasy hair, etc.) and wanted your love and had that personality, you would love them? I used to think the same way but everyone whether they know it or not has a preference on how they want their significant other to look. When he says shell wear satin and stuff, the way I interpret it is he's going to spoil the girl he marries. Other than that I do think its shallow that he says the girl that I marry must be....
I hate this movie, because it sends such a misogynistic message, she renounces all her talent and her profession and her brilliance as a sniper, to try to marry a man who doesn't know how to admit that she is the best at what she does, he is so imbecile, and she is more because she thinks she needs him ...
Does it make you feel any better to hear that in real life, the situation was the *opposite* -- that Frank actually pursued Annie, and gave up his career to further hers? Because that's really what happened.
Irony. he's another sexist guy in another movie, Calamity Jane. He sings about how he's so in love with Katie. Then ends up with Calam in the end of course. once she legit changed herself.
I never understood the love between Bill and Calam ,they both spent the whole movie pining after other people then all of a sudden they are madly in love ps Calamity Jane is an awesome film
I will be so glad when that whole "sexist" thing is done. Men are men, women are women, and how they interact is the only game in town. They are not equal, they are not the same, the two sexes have entirely different functions, needs, and reasoning. People used to understand that, and now they all are confused, but that will pass. This is a beautiful movie.
Strong man, strong Voice! Remember Old Man River!
Betty Hutton teaches a masterclass in expressing feelings without saying a word. Genius actress
That song and many more in the show are so well written and so melodic! Irvine Berlin was a genius in composing songs!
"Don't you like girls? I'm a girl "
Me: ....i feel you girl
Do you wear a hair style that's complimentary to your face? Wear a LITTLE makeup. Use a lipstick brush to apply lipstick that goes well with your facial coloring. The color of hair that is your NATURAL COLOR is almost always the one you look best with. Don't bleach or go for green or purple just because you like the color or because someone else is doing it. And don't believe your friends when they say they like it. Just be YOU. I'LL NET YOU'RE LOVELY. IF YOU THINK YOU'RE PRETTY and SMILE, you will be pretty.
Just love this song. And Howard Keel had one of the greatest voices ever. He played in several musicals with Kathryn Grayson. They sang so well together!
I love the film, and Howard Keel's work, and voice.
Keel had such an awesome voice with whatever he did.
Brilliant voice, such a rich timber fantastic.
Oh wow it's Adam Pontabee! I'd recognize that voice anywhere.
Not that it's important (and I'm sorry to seem picky), but according to IMDb, Adam's surname is spelled Pontipee. Actually, I think I like your version better, but...there it is.
Poor Annie. She looks so sad. But that will change by the end of the movie.
ok
To everyone who is saying this is sexist, it isn't. he is just giving his own preference. there is nothing wrong with that. nobody would call it sexist if this were a woman talking about a man
Its about ending of the movie.She is not shooting well just so he can feel better about himself....Because it seems that girl cant get a guy if she is better then him in anyway...
Dude calm down, it's a performance...
Luke O'Connor exactly. I am a girl and I agree.
In the 19th -early 20th century , women had to find the right man to marry. Men where the ones mostly with any type of income. Some women were successful.in owning their busineses.some women of the time became mail order brides. Annie Oakley was born in 1860, she died in 1926.
youve got to admit, he's something of a cad, to say all that to the poor girl who's in love with him. there's a time and place for preferences.
My ideal man is any man that's nice and responsible
Hey young actresses! Do you want to take a master class on how to show emotions through body and facial expressions? Pay attention to Betty Hutton in this scene.
The song that defined me
i always thought this song was ironic because he's proven wrong later, that's how i interpreted it.
You are right, Elena! Later he must accept Annie as she is, and it is beautiful.
His invincibility is catchy ketchup,YOU MEAN...
It's hard to believe in this day and age, but as a five year old girl in the first grade, our class sang this song in the Christmas recital for all parents of the school. It was in 1956 in a suburb of Chicago. Now when I listen to the words I am appalled that five year olds had to sing this. And we had to wear white dresses with gardinia's in our hair!
lisa ben's cover of this song >>>
Painful how historically inaccurate this is...Frank pursued Annie after their competition, he wrote her poems and courted her. He wasn't threatened by her ability, but rather impressed. Sure, Howard Keel is good and his voice is lovely, but years later when we think of Frank Butler we see him as a misogynistist coward afraid of change, when in reality he gave up his career to bolster Annie's.
They're not supposed to be a history lesson. Musicals are a suspension of reality. That's why documentaries exist to present the real story. The Sound of Music didn't tell the accurate story of the von Trapps. Life on a Show Boat didn't really look like the Technicolor wonder of the 1951 movie.
Sigh.
🤓🤓🤓🤓🤓🤓🤓🤓🤓🤓🤓🤓🤓🤓🤓🤓🤓🤓🤓🤓🤓🤓🤓🤓🤓🤓
AnneObsidian009: Painful how inaccurate you are in understanding that this is a FICTIONAL retelling and not a documentary. PLEASE, PLEASE, keep your petty observations away from THE KING AND I or THE SOUND OF MUSIC. As these were originally stage musicals, the story and characterization was driven by the star performers of Ethel Merman, Gertrude Lawrence and Mary Martin, respectively, in addition to the interpretation by the creators. You don’t get paid for these comprehensive understandings and observations or teach this, do you? I hope not.
And "Jimmy" gave up his own shooting career to be her manager. In their old age, they died 2 weeks apart. They truly loved one another ever since that shooting competition in her teens♥️
The blonde girl in the above ^ work dress to fit her girl body frame in youtube clothing work!
For those complaining that it’s sexist: yes. It is. I too think it’s awful. But you have to think about the time periods. The time period when it takes place (late 1800’s) and the year the movie came out (1950). Yes it was sexist. But as per the time period, that was normal.
Is it sexist for him to want a girl like that? Can't people be interested in what they're interested in?
Never confuse MOVIE and CHARACTER. (Not mad, but caps is the only emphasise on here! :))
@@reagancheatham8766 Well, the ending of the movie kinda is...But this scene is not.I dont see anything wrong with the guy who likes girly girl,there is nothing wrong with it.
Movies and TV show characters can say whatever they want to express. They're supposed to be like real people, not the absolute standard of morality.
@@reagancheatham8766
Don't you sometimes wish that we could take one character OUT of one broadway musical to match with A DIFFERENT character from another broadway musical???
Maybe the Girl He Will Marry lives in Flower Drum Song:-
ruclips.net/video/LtQBrShqgls/видео.html
Sexist? The guy just likes pretty girls.. MATERIALISTIC that's the word you are looking for, people.
painful to see him sing this song right in front of her
He's so mean!
+Leah S. irving berlin is to
Nope, he's just selective, just as you are. He's the opposite sex, so his standards differ from yours.
Sam Longoria how perfectly, you put all this
Sam Longoria Sam Longoria Sam Longoria You cannot deny that he is superficial however. He is describing his perfect woman based on what society considered beautiful at the time. Like c'mon we are all selective but we can't all be that shallow. I just want a man or woman that will be kind to me and treats me as an equal this man is singing a whole song about how his wife has to have a certain look in order for him to consider her for marriage he didn't even mention anything about love or personality that to me is shallow AF. Also he states that he wants girls who wear satin and ribbons well poor girls sure as hell ain't gonna have those things again what does that make him a little louder now for those of you in the back that did not hear already SHALLOW!!! In other words a dick.
Piggy Winks Piggy Winks I do agree on some of the points you made but you are telling me if any person came up to you (for example someone who doesnt take care of themselves; stinks of BO, zits, greasy hair, etc.) and wanted your love and had that personality, you would love them? I used to think the same way but everyone whether they know it or not has a preference on how they want their significant other to look. When he says shell wear satin and stuff, the way I interpret it is he's going to spoil the girl he marries. Other than that I do think its shallow that he says the girl that I marry must be....
Anne could fix her own problem, if she would just fix her self up, a be dependent on him, in the right way of course.
I hate this movie, because it sends such a misogynistic message, she renounces all her talent and her profession and her brilliance as a sniper, to try to marry a man who doesn't know how to admit that she is the best at what she does, he is so imbecile, and she is more because she thinks she needs him ...
Does it make you feel any better to hear that in real life, the situation was the *opposite* -- that Frank actually pursued Annie, and gave up his career to further hers? Because that's really what happened.
@@bricology yah, i feel better now s2
Irony. he's another sexist guy in another movie, Calamity Jane. He sings about how he's so in love with Katie. Then ends up with Calam in the end of course. once she legit changed herself.
I never understood the love between Bill and Calam ,they both spent the whole movie pining after other people then all of a sudden they are madly in love ps Calamity Jane is an awesome film
I will be so glad when that whole "sexist" thing is done. Men are men, women are women, and how they interact is the only game in town. They are not equal, they are not the same, the two sexes have entirely different functions, needs, and reasoning. People used to understand that, and now they all are confused, but that will pass. This is a beautiful movie.
Sam Longoria I so agree!!And at least I'm not confused about it anymore.
I always viewed it as they were caught up in what they thought was love only to realise it was eachother all along
Gets up and fuckin leaves 🤣🤣