Inside the Actors Studio

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  • Опубликовано: 28 ноя 2024

Комментарии • 102

  • @cards0486
    @cards0486 Год назад +33

    I loved the INSIDE THE ACTORS STUDIO series on BRAVO. An hour with all these famous actors, actresses and directors was always fascinating. You learned so much about the person. I don’t know how many episodes are on RUclips. They’re certainly worth looking for.

  • @FacheChanteDeux
    @FacheChanteDeux Год назад +17

    Ellen Burstyn is such a treasure. So glad she is still with us.

  • @andyginterblues2961
    @andyginterblues2961 Год назад +22

    When mom auditioned there, she brought my brother, sister and I, but it was only once or twice. This was around 1958 or 1959, and I was only five years old. I am pretty certain that Lee discouraged mom from bringing us, he probably didn't want children wandering around the place while classes were in session. I still don't know whether mom passed her auditions. She probably did, she was a great actress, but chose raising us three children over pursuing an acting career. The exterior and interior shots of the Studio building in this story bring back a flood of memories. We were living in a walk- up "railroad flat" in Brooklyn, mom would take the IRT to Manhattan to classes. One day as autumn was approaching, mom packed up the place and took us all back to Buffalo, never letting us know whether she was accepted as a member. As children, we weren't concerned with such adult affairs, all we knew is that we got our mommy back. Mom passed in 2009 at the age of seventy seven. She became a businesswoman, but also had time to do a tiny bit of acting with two troupes in Buffalo.

  • @katnhat7695
    @katnhat7695 Год назад +9

    Beautiful segment. Loved watching James Lipton on BRAVO with Inside the Actors Studio and learning about the actors and their craft. Mr Lipton will be missed. I hope they continue with the show.

  • @timtonner946
    @timtonner946 Год назад +23

    I agree. That moment with Sydney Poitier and Lee Grant was quite powerful.
    And her crying through the door after he exits really completed the scene..

  • @DennisMoore664
    @DennisMoore664 Год назад +7

    The Actors Studio is a national treasure.

  • @elainekinney6186
    @elainekinney6186 Год назад +23

    Al Pacino, an outstanding performer! All great performers have their own talent within themselves.

  • @karlchandran4631
    @karlchandran4631 Год назад +15

    Ive always appreciated the fact, that the "Actors Studio",has provided actors space to work together, to develop their skills in an environment where actors can take risks as performers without the pressure of commercial roles.

  • @Joe_J-MT_Boy
    @Joe_J-MT_Boy Год назад +24

    This is the kind of story we will never see on Fox News. I don't understand why they concentrate their subject matter on areas that will anger, frustrate and divide us. These insights into the Actors' Studio helped me understand just a little bit more the WHY of my admiration of certain films and the actors in them. This school teaches one form of acting... but it is a form which can be customized to whatever the actor student wants it to be. Pretty marvelous when you think about it. They can learn the way they want to learn.
    Thanks, CBS, for continuing to bring us stories like this one.

    • @jveebklyn1644
      @jveebklyn1644 Год назад +4

      Fox News? You seem a bit obsessed. Relax, enjoy. This was an interesting piece.

    • @rpmhart
      @rpmhart Год назад +3

      Joe, the reason that Fox Opinion concentrates on Anger, Frustration, and Division is that that's their business model for making Profits. Hopefully they crossed enough legal lines in pursuit of those profits that Dominion and Smartmatic can wreck that business model.

    • @jveebklyn1644
      @jveebklyn1644 Год назад +3

      @@rpmhart As opposed to CNN & MSNBC? Get real.
      If you folks are commenting on Fox after watching this rather interesting piece about acting, who's angry?

    • @alexandriaocasio-smollett5078
      @alexandriaocasio-smollett5078 Год назад +2

      Wait.. What? The obsession of people to try to turn everything into partisanship is mind boggling. In whose mind does someone watch this and say..
      “Fox News doesn’t do stories like this.”
      Yeah. No sht Sherlock. That’s not what they do. That’s like going to a baseball game and complaining that no one‘s playing football🤦🏾‍♂️😂

    • @Joe_J-MT_Boy
      @Joe_J-MT_Boy Год назад

      @@jveebklyn1644 - Not obsessed. Something in this story hit me as to the honesty of the actors involved with it. It made me think of WHY there aren't more stories like it on broadcast TV. The reason is profit motive. Stories like this aren't exciting enough to generate large audiences. I've been a fan of CBS Sunday Morning for several decades now. It sets my brain up for what's to come in the next week. Fox News does not do that. It tells you what to think... even if it's a lie. Ol' Rupert's failure to stop his anchors from lying tells you that the "fish rots from the head".

  • @rr7firefly
    @rr7firefly Год назад +7

    Burt Bacharach died recently. And increasingly we see familiar faces that have all the marks of passing time. Aging is a reality. For many of us a new phenomenon. But it is important to accept, even embrace, the finality with which we all get to the next stages in our lives. Doing it gracefully, and gratefully is our best choice.

  • @stephengiese7549
    @stephengiese7549 10 месяцев назад +1

    Having the desire and the appetite to do it.

  • @romstar
    @romstar Год назад +26

    Look at Ellen Burstyn, still hungry and teaching in her 91st year!! She is a top notch 😉 actress/talent and taking lessons from her is something I know those actors will cherish the rest of their lives 🤗🤗🎥🎥👍👍😭😭❤️❤️

    • @chiefd3290
      @chiefd3290 Год назад +7

      Yes and she's still strong as a horse walking up the many steps on her own at 91😳

  • @soniaalvarado5372
    @soniaalvarado5372 Год назад +17

    Loved this segment! Thank you. I would never have occasion to be in the Actor’s Studio but it was nice to get a peak.

  • @JJP316
    @JJP316 Год назад +5

    They always get this wrong. The "Method." There are two types:
    The Lee Strasberg "imaginary stimuli/your emotional memory" (Al Pacino, Ellen Burstyn) and the Stella Adler "learn as much about your character as you can" (Robert DeNiro, Daniel Day Lewis).
    It all goes back to Stanislavsky.

    • @seenasoltani1808
      @seenasoltani1808 8 месяцев назад

      The Method is what Strasberg called his interpretation of Stanislavsky. That’s it.
      And De Niro and Ellen Burstyn studied with both Adler and Strasberg.

  • @glnnchrstphr9717
    @glnnchrstphr9717 Год назад +6

    How awesome it would be to sit in on some of the "sessions" as an outsider. Especially back in the early days when Pacino was cutting his teeth, or Brando or any of the other big names that started out there. Cool.

  • @yvonnecooper5004
    @yvonnecooper5004 Год назад +4

    Today my husband would have been 62 years old. The last movie we saw together was gran torino. He loved movies and would think it was cool the Oscar's were on his birthday tonight.

  • @robertpolanco1973
    @robertpolanco1973 Год назад +2

    Personally, I used to watch "inside the Actors Studio" from the past on TV. But the series itself had done episodes where I had regarded them as MISTAKES. Like where NON-ACTORS such as Sir Elton John, Barbara Walters, and probably others from years ago, were the particular examples. I even remembered FILMMAKERS like Francis Ford Coppola who were the guests on that series as well. In addition, I was also outraged when the late filmmaker, and all-around SNITCH, Elia Kazan, was one of the early founders of The Actors Studio. At least, I am glad that some of the great actors of the past, like Marlon Brando, HATED and NEVER forgave Kazan for his betrayal of some of his colleagues from Hollywood and elsewhere in America, too.

  • @realballer6106
    @realballer6106 Год назад +2

    Love how the guy made sure to acknowledge Poitier as well, when the interviewer only applauded Grant!

  • @steveconn
    @steveconn Год назад +15

    Al became a self parody years ago, but James Lipton did an invaluable job with his interview show of Actor's Studio graduates. RIP. The example session was intriguing.

  • @edwardolaie
    @edwardolaie Год назад +6

    As an Actor , he gave me the best advice! 🙏

  • @jbf5117
    @jbf5117 Год назад +1

    These are the beautiful moments we are privileged to experience!

  • @dollypz
    @dollypz Год назад +8

    Thoroughly enjoyed that! A bit surprised not to hear the name James Lipton.

    • @joanneweiss3864
      @joanneweiss3864 Год назад +1

      Me too!!!!!! I've watched every single interview of his, some twice 💖🌟👏

    • @glnnchrstphr9717
      @glnnchrstphr9717 Год назад +1

      Yes, same here.

    • @lewstone5430
      @lewstone5430 Год назад +1

      He did help to popularize the Actors Studio as a tv host, but he wasn’t a graduate and although trained, he wasn’t a great actor or writer in his own right. So in terms of being a guiding and creative force in the life of the Actors Studio, he was not.

  • @lynnturman8157
    @lynnturman8157 Год назад +3

    If you're a fan of Al Pacino as well as a fan of the acting process, go watch a movie he made in the 90s called LOOKING FOR RICHARD.

  • @susannpatton2893
    @susannpatton2893 Год назад +4

    I am a server and EVERY time some one orders a Stella Artois - I will call out Sstteelllaaa - every time without fail

  • @19mustangsandy62
    @19mustangsandy62 Год назад +12

    I'm surprised there was no mention of James Lipton?

    • @chrisstengren8995
      @chrisstengren8995 Год назад +1

      Yes very strange…..no one would know of that place if not for James Lipton…..oh but they made sure to feature the virtue signaling mask wearers and the vapid arrogant narcissists that have done great acting but are terrible humans…..perhaps the very best representation of that cesspool is Will Feral on SNL

    • @joanneweiss3864
      @joanneweiss3864 Год назад +1

      Me too!!!!!! I've watched every single interview of his, some twice 💖🌟👏

  • @lloydbarker
    @lloydbarker Год назад +6

    Great story on a place that means so much to the acting community. My dream is to someday be onstage there & study & learn to improve my own work.

    • @glnnchrstphr9717
      @glnnchrstphr9717 Год назад +1

      If you are serious, I truly hope you get that chance because sometimes, that's all we need.

  • @azimisyauqieabdulwahab9401
    @azimisyauqieabdulwahab9401 Год назад +2

    3:54 Hey Stella!!!!!!!

  • @zoecunningham3019
    @zoecunningham3019 Год назад +1

    Exceptionally brilliant example of sound solid teaching any/all aspects regarding life. Expand, explore, err and learn from.

  • @jan-christinejohnson5256
    @jan-christinejohnson5256 Год назад +2

    A very good friend made audio recordings of Lee Strasberg discussing his theatrical scenes at the Actors Studio in Los Angeles and New York. We went to Strasberg's memorial service in Santa Monica, California either in Spring or Summer 1982.

  • @joeybaseball7352
    @joeybaseball7352 Год назад +8

    There's a few famous names, like every school. But only roughly 0.5% of the people who have been there actually become huge stars. When James Lipton was there for decades, Bradley Cooper was the only actor who made it big.

    • @lewstone5430
      @lewstone5430 Год назад +1

      Where do the rest end up? Supporting players on Broadway and off-Broadway? Teaching positions?

    • @dalemmmm
      @dalemmmm Год назад +2

      James Dean was the youngest person accepted and they love talking about him yet he only sat in one class😂

    • @joeybaseball7352
      @joeybaseball7352 Год назад +4

      @@lewstone5430 probably. It's like American Idol. A few make it big. And the rest end up elsewhere. Sometimes they're backup singers, songwriters, singing teachers, etc. But some also just get regular a 9-5 job.

    • @lewstone5430
      @lewstone5430 Год назад +1

      @Joey Baseball yep, they can’t all be Brando. Maybe in another lifetime.

    • @andyginterblues2961
      @andyginterblues2961 Год назад +1

      My mom became a businesswoman after leaving the Studio, but she also did a tiny bit of acting with two troupes in Buffalo. Just having attended looks good on a resume'.

  • @OhSankYouDoktor
    @OhSankYouDoktor Год назад +2

    Great piece but they didn't mention Gene Wilder was one of the most famous alums.

  • @rpmhart
    @rpmhart Год назад +2

    A couple have also commented on this, but it IS noticeable that Marlon Brando's name is prominent in this segment, BUT HE WAS NEVER part of the Actors Studio...his training came from Stella Adler, who taught the Stanislavsky Method that Actors Studio borrowed from so heavily. To put him at the front of this would suggest to the viewer that he was one who learned and worked there. But in truth he thought Lee Strasberg was an egotistical idiot.

  • @nicke.424
    @nicke.424 Год назад

    This is a fantastic segment

  • @terrytas13
    @terrytas13 Год назад +1

    Absolutely beautiful.

  • @rickytoddbotelho9555
    @rickytoddbotelho9555 Год назад +1

    Excellent job.👍♥️

  • @bobb7993
    @bobb7993 Год назад +3

    Excellent

  • @PaliAha
    @PaliAha Год назад +1

    8:45 _"I'm gonna get cast as the handsome black guy..."_
    Oh, poor baby. If only we could switch places.

  • @davept2580
    @davept2580 Год назад +1

    Ellen Burstyn for a Kennedy Center Honors

  • @angelmatos9143
    @angelmatos9143 Год назад +1

    Beyond genius.

  • @garyrobertson6778
    @garyrobertson6778 Год назад +2

    i've always wondered about the mystique of the actor's studio and the method. this was a great segment with beloved actors.

  • @beckylang91
    @beckylang91 Год назад

    I hope we get to see more!

  • @33Preston33
    @33Preston33 Год назад +2

    Tremendous 🙏 Thank you

  • @Generationrhino
    @Generationrhino Год назад +4

    Marlon said he never went to the actors studio. Thats just a myth. He said the only reason they keep saying it is because he went to adler and shes a woman

  • @AB-fm2zn
    @AB-fm2zn Год назад

    The great method actors!

  • @michaeltootikian4402
    @michaeltootikian4402 Год назад

    Excellent!!!

  • @byronbriscoe1766
    @byronbriscoe1766 Год назад

    Legend

  • @SuperMustache555
    @SuperMustache555 Год назад

    Never heard of this, what a cool place!

    • @harmonbrentdm
      @harmonbrentdm Год назад

      You ever watch Inside The Actor Studio on Bravo Tv?

    • @SuperMustache555
      @SuperMustache555 Год назад

      @@harmonbrentdm Nope, though I can guess what it’s about

  • @JamesWilliams-vo8ld
    @JamesWilliams-vo8ld Год назад

    RIP James Lipton

  • @glnnchrstphr9717
    @glnnchrstphr9717 Год назад

    What? No mention of Lipton? How is that possible?

  • @organicskating
    @organicskating Год назад +2

    Irony of it being in a church building

  • @maxlinder5262
    @maxlinder5262 Год назад +1

    Glad she said ... Actress...&. Owned the word ... Not saying actor & wanting to be the same as a Man....... just my opinion...The method .goes back to the late 1939 s..thing of John Garfield ..,..

  • @DrinkinZima
    @DrinkinZima Год назад

    Ellen not winning an Oscar for Requiem For A Dream is a travesty to this day..

  • @patoni860
    @patoni860 Год назад

    That scene is the most important in the movie. Any real gangster would have noticed it then

  • @BellaFirenze
    @BellaFirenze Год назад

    I'm not a Method actor. I don't believe acting should be psychodrama. I look within myself and see what I can find to play the role with. If I'm playing a blind man, I don't go around blindfolded for days. A lot of good actors would, but I don't go in for that very much. I like to just make it up as I go along.
    John Malkovich

    • @gemmeldrakes2758
      @gemmeldrakes2758 Год назад

      I don't think it works for everyone. For example, there is a theory that working with the Strasbergs made Marilyn Monroe a worse actress, not better.

    • @BellaFirenze
      @BellaFirenze Год назад

      @@gemmeldrakes2758 I didn not work with me either.

  • @Cwgrlup
    @Cwgrlup Год назад

    Sad to see so many of these talented artists leaving the world in the last few years. The new generations’ idolization of social media “influencers” as opposed to the true legends we grew up with, only serves to illustrate just how shallow and toxic today’s culture has spiraled.

  • @chrisalberts9414
    @chrisalberts9414 Год назад

    No mention of Chris walken or mickey cmon man

  • @jimlasswell4491
    @jimlasswell4491 Год назад

    Michael's father has just been shot? I thought his father died of a heart attack.

  • @p.w.e.2374
    @p.w.e.2374 Год назад

    Lee Grant

  • @Crimsonphilosophy
    @Crimsonphilosophy Год назад

    Practice and being exposed to ideas is good and theft from life even better.

  • @janicepargh5155
    @janicepargh5155 Год назад

    Limit of “the method” pointed out by Marlon Brando, among others. Only contemporary characters.

  • @p.w.e.2374
    @p.w.e.2374 Год назад

    and no mention of Stella Adler...hmmmm....??

    • @I_WANT_MY_SLAW
      @I_WANT_MY_SLAW Год назад +1

      No mention of James Lipton either. The guy who made the actors studio a household name.

  • @evelyntaylor4470
    @evelyntaylor4470 Год назад

    I always enjoyed the Inside the actors studio! Always fresh. James Lipton was so cool!
    I love all the old classic, but
    Oscars is still so white!!! 90% I don't watch any award shows. They should stop airing these award shows!!!

  • @ludovicoc7046
    @ludovicoc7046 Год назад +2

    Al Pacino has access to the best hair and makeup people, so why does he look like such a bum-?

  • @finch45lear
    @finch45lear Год назад +1

    What a great actor.

  • @kmtaylor88
    @kmtaylor88 Год назад

    The description writer is sooo repetitive!

  • @jdstan9650
    @jdstan9650 Год назад +1

    This story wanted so badly to be a revelation...and failed.

  • @zeldasmith6154
    @zeldasmith6154 Год назад

    They are so pretentious. Lee Strasberg was a grift. I was there in that building once and the feeling I got was overwhelming. Lee's picture was on a wall.
    Preposterous.

  • @lucasp1185
    @lucasp1185 Год назад

    tyt

  • @evelyn7881
    @evelyn7881 Год назад

    I DIDN'T KNOW THE ACTOR'S STUDIO WAS FREE.

  • @douglasforeman8627
    @douglasforeman8627 Год назад

    Al pachino. Maybe can shave some money.
    Spoetsman warehouse.
    Size xs,s,m,l,xl,xxl etc.
    By size what we got.
    Have at them.

  • @ballena1234
    @ballena1234 Год назад

    First

  • @jaydontez5733
    @jaydontez5733 Год назад +3

    Yeah this was the most boring segment I’ve ever seen, even worse, not one mention of James Lipton.

  • @blakegt.7326
    @blakegt.7326 Год назад +1

    LOL.... Marlon Brando was not a great actor, and the method is sometimes useless and even a problem on set for directors and crew, even that "Stella" moment is actually as fake as possible...., even famous exquisite, excellent actresses like Merry Streep DO NOT use the method... the method is for people without creativity or natural talent, actors who cannot easily become the character from one moment to the next and therefore must stay in it, also for actors without real technique and so they need to live the character in order to perform it.