The two biggest most glamorous movie stars in the world rolling around in the mud, splashing in the river, singing at the top of their lungs, being absolutely silly and delivering complex dialogue at a mile a minute. Brilliant. I love all these old movies. I used to watch the classic movie channels while raising my babies.
The first time I watched this I had never laughed so much watching a film. I absolutely love Katharine Hepburn as well and this performance is one of her best. Cary Grant as well puts in a stellar performance as usual. The Philadelphia Story (1940) also stars Hepburn and Grant along with James Stewart and is also very funny as well and well worth a watch.
Holiday is my favorite film of theirs but this is as classic as it gets. Hepburb/Grant were always gold :) Mr. Blandings Builds His Dream House with Cary Grant is another charmer as well ;)
I love all of the Hepburn-Grant movies- this, Holiday, Sylvia Scarlett, and The Philadelphia Story. But Holiday is my favorite - really ahead of its time!
My absolute favorite comedy for over 40 years now. Totally over the top and at the same time totally well thought out. The actors are all terrific, even in the supporting roles. One of the films that never ages.
First time I watched this was about 10 years ago while I was going through the "1001 Movies You Must See Before You Die" book and I couldn't believe how good it was. I's seen Cary Grant excel in comedies, but Katharine Hepburn surprised me how well she could pull of slapstick gags and humour - she's incredible.
This was my intro to Grant and Hepburn, and I fell in love with them both. And then the perfection of Philadelphia Story, and on and on. Lov the old film, mate. Just love 'em.
A great Katherine Hepburn, Cary Grant, and Jimmy Stewart is Phildelphia Story. I love Cary Grant in Talk of the Town with Jean Arthur and Ronald Colman. A favorite of mine with Cary Grant is Room For One More.
So love watching these old movies, the wonderful dialogue, fabulous characters/stars and the memories they evoke. Absolutely love the way you react to movies, simply the best. Used to watch black and white movies when I was growing up and spent many a Sunday afternoon watching back-to-back movies the entire afternoon, and then the late night movie if my parents let me stay up. Really appreciate the way you present and the commentary. Brilliant. 💙
Audrey Hepburn was born in Brussels, Belgium. He mother was from the Netherlands, and her father was English-Austrian. As a child, she was stuck in The Netherlands during WWII and in near poverty.
The first film I saw starring Grant and Hepburn was Holiday, which is more of a love story and less funny, but it's still quite adorable. Bringing Up Baby is the funniest, though, it's hilarious. I randomly decided to buy the DVD a few years ago and took it to my parents' place to watch it with them. We laughed so hard that I even ended up with a mild headache 😂
@@Lensmaster1, yes, it's a relatively straightforward love story with some funny bits, but I like it a lot. I find it impressive that I can understand each of the three rich siblings, where they are coming from in their actions, how their family dynamics shaped each of them, so I feel empathy for all of them, even the more selfish sister. It's a movie that respects each character, which in turn makes me respect the movie a lot.
When I was a child in the 1950s, I saw this movie on television. In those days, there wasn't that much television content in the afternoons, so many channels played old films. My local station had daily theme films. Mondays were western films, Tuesdays were dramas, Wednesdays were comedies, etc. I grew to love these classic comedies. Another good Hepburn-Grant film is,"The Philadelphia Story", also starring James Stewart. In the scene when the couple were driving with Baby in the back seat, the lighting on the leopard is too bright compared to the actors, that's why it looks off.
First time I saw “Bringing Up Baby” was on TV in 1976. My brother and I were in tears we were laughing so hard! I recommend The Philadelphia Story - also with Grant and Hepburn (and Jimmy Stewart as well). It’s also a comedy, but not “screwball.” Based on a sophisticated Broadway play by Philip Barry, the characters Grant and Hepburn play couldn’t be more different than the ones they play in Baby. Another brilliant Hawks screwball comedy with Cary Grant (this time paired with Rosalind Russell) is His Girl Friday - it’s my favorite Howard Hawks movie! I love your channel. Your reactions are terrific and I appreciate the research you put into the videos! Thank you!
Many impressionists primarily in the 50s and 60s would (for some reason) do Cary Grant impression by saying, "Judy. Judy. Judy" in his voice/accent. But, just like the line, "play it again, Sam" which was never said by Bogart in any move, it became a standard impression of both of these actors.
Watched this as a child, it was a hoot and a half. Cary Grant was in a number of comedies, and Katherine Hepburn was already one of my favorite actresses when I watched it.And, Skippy/Asta, one of the greatest animal thespians in cinematic history, such charisma. I highly recommend The Philadelphia Story, as it has both Cary Grant and Katherine Hepburn as well as James Stewart in it. Other great movies you will enjoy: His Girl Friday, Mt. Blandings Builds his Dream House, His Girl Friday, My Man Godfrey, The Thin Man collection, and Topper. Thanks for the reaction and all those trivia bits at the end, it was very enjoyable. Have a wonderful day. Oh, one more thing that my father taught me. Way back when, certain men wore green and yellow flowers on their lapel (although green and yellow colors were also used) to show that they were looking for the company of other men without being overly obvious. Green And Yellow would become shortened to the three letter word that YT doesn't like in the comments section.
This is my favourite classic comedy and one of my favourite Cary Grant movies (I watched it with my parents as a kid in the 90s)- so glad you enjoyed it. I also love arsenic and old lace, but that one is a bit more wacky and the plot doesn't flow as smoothly as this one does. People will likely mention The Philadelphia Story as another one, but I've never cared for Jimmy Stewart so I don't like it as much lol. (Also I love that you put yourself in B&W as appropriate for the film!)
Howard in _What's Up, Doc?_ is named after Howard Hawks, and Judy calls him "Steve," which is what Hawks' wife, Slim, called him -- and also, in Hawks film, _To Have and Have Not,_ Lauren Bacall calls Humphrey Bogart's character, Harry Morgan "Steve" (for no particular reason) and he calls her "Slim." Peter Bogdanovich, the director of _What's Up Doc?_ interviewed Hawks and did a book on him. Bogdanovich was involved with Cybill Shepherd at one point, and she said they watched a lot of old movies. When she was meeting with Glenn Gordon Caron to talk about doing the TV series, _Moonlighting,_ she told him it was a Hawksian comedy. Caron didn't know what she was talking about, but she was dead right. I think "Judy Judy Judy" was a comedian (maybe Larry Storch) doing a bit about Cary Grant meeting Judy Garland, which then, of course, became popular with imitators. That may be apocryphal too, though.
All those Grant-Hepburn movies are worth seeing. Also, you might see Charade with Audrey Hepburn and Cary Grant. One of my favorite Audrey Hepburn movies is the thriller Wait Until Dark.
Katherine Hepburn and Humphrey Bogart in African Queen. Barry Fitzgerald, the gardener, as a priest in Going My Way with Bing Crosby and with John Wayne in The Quiet Man. Enjoyed watching this with someone who had never seen it. Like rediscovering it.
I had some trouble finding out what swans cost in 1935, but a pair of white mute swans (I think that's a type) are $2774 at a hatchery in Iowa--but they are sold out.
I've always enjoyed this movie for years. I was sure for many, many years that Katherine and Audrey were related and just learned they weren't in the past couple of years. Enjoyed watching this with you.
Another great screwball comedy with Carey Grant and Ginger Rogers is 1952s Monkey Business. It might be one of the last. It features an early appearance of Marilyn Monroe. And is a lot of fun.
Great movie! Check out The Philadelphia Story if you haven't already. Has Cary Grant, Katherine Hepburn and my favorite, Jimmy Stewart He is also amazing in Hitchcock's Rear Window, and shop around the corner, (the first "you've got mail")
I think I probably first saw this film sometime in the late sixties as a child, probably over christmas when they put old comedy or thrillers on late at night in a season of films. Another good comedy all star film from 1963 is It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World
Charade has been a public domain film beginning immediately upon its release to theaters in 1963. Universal Pictures forgot to use the word , ‘Copyright’ or the copyright symbol anywhere in the credits - something that was necessary in order to copyright a US film before laws were changed in 1975 There are probably a number of different copies on youtube to chose from, if you ever want to do a video.
I'm an 80's baby, but I watched this and many other older movies growing up. This and The Philadelphia Story, also with Katherine and Grant, are 2 of my favorites! TPS also stars James Stewart and the three stars play incredibly well off each other! If you haven't seen it, the remake of Sabrina was even better than the original, IMO, even though I adore Audrey. That was an instance where I watched the remake first and fell in love with the feel of the movie. And while the original with Audrey is a cute film as well, it doesn't have the same "hug" "-like feel as the remake. Oh! Another Audrey Hepburn movie very much worth a watch is Wait Until Dark! Such a good suspense film! And How To Steal a Million is a cute movie as well ♥~Caroline
At least Eunice ended up with an alternative love interest at the end of WUD, but I don't think Alice really needs one. I'm so glad you liked this. A lot of reactors (and people I know, alas) think it's too wild.
One of my favorite comedies. I'd like to suggest another one of my favorites, Mr. Deeds Goes to Town starring Gary Cooper. It's a classic romantic comedy with tons of charm. Adam Sandler did a terrible remake that completely missed what made the original so wonderful.
A lot of "tail" and "bone" jokes. Hawks liked to sneak things past the censors. I don't think she's the right woman for him, but Alice Swallow is a beautiful name. I often think of stealing it for a character. I've seen a lot of women online who were named after or named their daughters after Susan Vance, though.
Even though Hepburn and Hepburn aren't related, I kind of wish they had done a movie together. At least they both worked with Cary Grant. Hepburn wasn't even Audrey's real name.
It probably was a double for most of the falling off the bronto scene at the end, but that is Hepburn hanging from Grant's hand: and both she and Grant were actually perfectly capable of performing stunts like that, as both were gifted with lithe, flexible, athletic bodies and abilities. If you see "Holiday" and "Sylvia Scarlett", you'll see them in action ... in "Holiday" briefly; more often in "Sylvia Scarlett", which is an odd, eccentric movie and story. I like it very much but can see how others might not.
So glad you watched this! It’s one of my all time favorite mad-cap comedies. 😂 You mentioned Charade with Audrey Hepburn… Cary Grant was with her in that one. A good flick.
Oh how I've been waiting for someone to start doing these older films! This is fantastic! ❤️🎬 A classic that inspired so many films to come! Tou should check out It Happened One Night with a very young and spry Clark Gabel starring with Claudette Colbert! It's a 1940s original romantic comedy!
There is no way anyone could get that car out. There are three inches available on either side. Suddenly not a problem after the frames change, though.
Thank you Marian! I've got that one on the list, so can't wait to see it. It'll probably be later in the year though, as I'd like to do it in the lead up to Christmas due to the story being set then (I believe). Much appreciated and thanks for watching
Request: The yellow rolls Royce (Rex Harrison, Shirley MacLaine, Alain delon, George c Scott, Ingrid Bergman, Omar sharif) Indiscreet (Cary grant, Ingrid Bergman)
Love this movie ❤. Also my children gave me a video of Bringing Up Baby for my birthday once. We all love the movie. Made us laugh so much. Thank you so much for this review 😊.
Didn't Christopher Reeve base his Clark Kent on Cary Grant's bumbling persona in this movie. If you look at Reeve's portrayal of Clark Kent in the Superman movies, it is very reminiscent of Cary's work here.
Regarding the composite shots with the leopard, what you are seeing but are not quite able to articulate is that the blacks have different opacities, so the shadows on one element aren’t as dark as the rest of the shot. This would become a much bigger issue in color films using blue screens for compositing.
If you like this classic you should definitely check out Peter Bogdanovich's hilarious 70s homage "What's Up, Doc?" with Ryan O'Neal and Barbra Streisand, one of the funniest screwball comedies ever made.
Thank you for that Porfle, its lovely to see you again! Ahh, I actually got there before you haha, I watched that one a short while ago. Its available on the channel. I did a quick mention at the start of this, but it's also linked at the end. Here's the link: ruclips.net/video/Nq0B58Qz9wM/видео.htmlfeature=shared I LOVED What's Up Doc, it's such a wonderful, hilarious screwball. It's the reason I mention What's Up Doc a few times in the trivia 😅 I'd had this one on the list alongside it but didn't know What's Up Doc was in fact inspired by this film. So it's quite the coincidence! Thank you for suggesting it though
Katherine Hepburn is miscast in this film, imo. Well, an argument could be made that Cary Grant is, too - but he’s a fine comic actor, so itstill works with him. Hepburn, on the other hand, simply can’t do screwball comedy. She just comes across as spoiled, unlikable and annoying. The absolute perfect actress for this film would have been Carole Lombard. Just my opinion.
Katherine Hepburn has the acting rage of A to B. Her character is a complete psychopath here, never taking responsibility for her unending self-centered actions. Little humor in this film for me.
The two biggest most glamorous movie stars in the world rolling around in the mud, splashing in the river, singing at the top of their lungs, being absolutely silly and delivering complex dialogue at a mile a minute. Brilliant. I love all these old movies. I used to watch the classic movie channels while raising my babies.
The first time I watched this I had never laughed so much watching a film. I absolutely love Katharine Hepburn as well and this performance is one of her best. Cary Grant as well puts in a stellar performance as usual. The Philadelphia Story (1940) also stars Hepburn and Grant along with James Stewart and is also very funny as well and well worth a watch.
Holiday is my favorite film of theirs but this is as classic as it gets. Hepburb/Grant were always gold :) Mr. Blandings Builds His Dream House with Cary Grant is another charmer as well ;)
Holiday is an amazing movie, and for some reason more under the radar than Bringing Up Baby and Philadelphia Story
Another vintage rom-com is "My Man Godfrey" starring William Powell and Carol Lombard.
"My Man Godfrey" is possibly the first movie labeled a "screwball comedy."
I love all of the Hepburn-Grant movies- this, Holiday, Sylvia Scarlett, and The Philadelphia Story. But Holiday is my favorite - really ahead of its time!
My absolute favorite comedy for over 40 years now. Totally over the top and at the same time totally well thought out. The actors are all terrific, even in the supporting roles. One of the films that never ages.
First time I watched this was about 10 years ago while I was going through the "1001 Movies You Must See Before You Die" book and I couldn't believe how good it was. I's seen Cary Grant excel in comedies, but Katharine Hepburn surprised me how well she could pull of slapstick gags and humour - she's incredible.
Katherine Hepburn is amazing. I love her.
The Lion in Winter is my favorite work of hers.
I love thay movie, too!
Perhaps my favorite alternative, dark-horse Christmas film.
Timothy Dalton’s first movie. He plays a gay guy. That movie was on TV constantly in the 60’s.
Philadelphia Story is even better
Philadelphia Story is one of my all-time favorites: Cary Grant, Katherine Hepburn, James Stewart--how can you go wrong?
Absolutely.
This was my intro to Grant and Hepburn, and I fell in love with them both. And then the perfection of Philadelphia Story, and on and on. Lov the old film, mate. Just love 'em.
They don't write or perform like this anymore. So brilliant!
She's the height of fashion at the time...fashion of the time was incrediblely creative and unique!!
@@dalevintage She was a fantastic athlete and was largely responsible for making slacks fashionable.
"Jerry the Nipper" is a reference to the screwball comedy Grant was in the year before, _The Awful Truth._
A great Katherine Hepburn, Cary Grant, and Jimmy Stewart is Phildelphia Story. I love Cary Grant in Talk of the Town with Jean Arthur and Ronald Colman. A favorite of mine with Cary Grant is Room For One More.
You are so correct that this has a lot of similarities to "What's Up Doc". I never realized it until you mentioned that.
43:00
That part with Katherine Hepburn crying definitely made its way into "Finding Nemo".
So love watching these old movies, the wonderful dialogue, fabulous characters/stars and the memories they evoke. Absolutely love the way you react to movies, simply the best. Used to watch black and white movies when I was growing up and spent many a Sunday afternoon watching back-to-back movies the entire afternoon, and then the late night movie if my parents let me stay up. Really appreciate the way you present and the commentary. Brilliant. 💙
Please do Holiday. It's my favorite C. Grant K. Hepburn team up. She's a totally different character.
Mr. Blandings Builds His Dream House is probably my favorite Cary Grant comedy.
I'll have to check it out, thank you! It sounds interesting. I've added it to my suggestions list
Audrey Hepburn was born in Brussels, Belgium. He mother was from the Netherlands, and her father was English-Austrian. As a child, she was stuck in The Netherlands during WWII and in near poverty.
The first film I saw starring Grant and Hepburn was Holiday, which is more of a love story and less funny, but it's still quite adorable. Bringing Up Baby is the funniest, though, it's hilarious. I randomly decided to buy the DVD a few years ago and took it to my parents' place to watch it with them. We laughed so hard that I even ended up with a mild headache 😂
Holiday isn't as madcap but very good.
@@Lensmaster1, yes, it's a relatively straightforward love story with some funny bits, but I like it a lot. I find it impressive that I can understand each of the three rich siblings, where they are coming from in their actions, how their family dynamics shaped each of them, so I feel empathy for all of them, even the more selfish sister. It's a movie that respects each character, which in turn makes me respect the movie a lot.
I love Katharine Hepburn's sci fi dress in the olive scene.
When I was a child in the 1950s, I saw this movie on television. In those days, there wasn't that much television content in the afternoons, so many channels played old films. My local station had daily theme films. Mondays were western films, Tuesdays were dramas, Wednesdays were comedies, etc. I grew to love these classic comedies. Another good Hepburn-Grant film is,"The Philadelphia Story", also starring James Stewart.
In the scene when the couple were driving with Baby in the back seat, the lighting on the leopard is too bright compared to the actors, that's why it looks off.
First time I saw “Bringing Up Baby” was on TV in 1976. My brother and I were in tears we were laughing so hard!
I recommend The Philadelphia Story - also with Grant and Hepburn (and Jimmy Stewart as well). It’s also a comedy, but not “screwball.” Based on a sophisticated Broadway play by Philip Barry, the characters Grant and Hepburn play couldn’t be more different than the ones they play in Baby.
Another brilliant Hawks screwball comedy with Cary Grant (this time paired with Rosalind Russell) is His Girl Friday - it’s my favorite Howard Hawks movie!
I love your channel. Your reactions are terrific and I appreciate the research you put into the videos! Thank you!
Many impressionists primarily in the 50s and 60s would (for some reason) do Cary Grant impression by saying, "Judy. Judy. Judy" in his voice/accent. But, just like the line, "play it again, Sam" which was never said by Bogart in any move, it became a standard impression of both of these actors.
Watched this as a child, it was a hoot and a half. Cary Grant was in a number of comedies, and Katherine Hepburn was already one of my favorite actresses when I watched it.And, Skippy/Asta, one of the greatest animal thespians in cinematic history, such charisma. I highly recommend The Philadelphia Story, as it has both Cary Grant and Katherine Hepburn as well as James Stewart in it. Other great movies you will enjoy: His Girl Friday, Mt. Blandings Builds his Dream House, His Girl Friday, My Man Godfrey, The Thin Man collection, and Topper.
Thanks for the reaction and all those trivia bits at the end, it was very enjoyable. Have a wonderful day.
Oh, one more thing that my father taught me. Way back when, certain men wore green and yellow flowers on their lapel (although green and yellow colors were also used) to show that they were looking for the company of other men without being overly obvious. Green And Yellow would become shortened to the three letter word that YT doesn't like in the comments section.
This is my favourite classic comedy and one of my favourite Cary Grant movies (I watched it with my parents as a kid in the 90s)- so glad you enjoyed it. I also love arsenic and old lace, but that one is a bit more wacky and the plot doesn't flow as smoothly as this one does. People will likely mention The Philadelphia Story as another one, but I've never cared for Jimmy Stewart so I don't like it as much lol. (Also I love that you put yourself in B&W as appropriate for the film!)
Howard in _What's Up, Doc?_ is named after Howard Hawks, and Judy calls him "Steve," which is what Hawks' wife, Slim, called him -- and also, in Hawks film, _To Have and Have Not,_ Lauren Bacall calls Humphrey Bogart's character, Harry Morgan "Steve" (for no particular reason) and he calls her "Slim." Peter Bogdanovich, the director of _What's Up Doc?_ interviewed Hawks and did a book on him.
Bogdanovich was involved with Cybill Shepherd at one point, and she said they watched a lot of old movies. When she was meeting with Glenn Gordon Caron to talk about doing the TV series, _Moonlighting,_ she told him it was a Hawksian comedy. Caron didn't know what she was talking about, but she was dead right.
I think "Judy Judy Judy" was a comedian (maybe Larry Storch) doing a bit about Cary Grant meeting Judy Garland, which then, of course, became popular with imitators. That may be apocryphal too, though.
So glad you are watching this. Do more Grant films! His Girl Friday for comedy or Notorious for something more dramatic
The "gay" line is featured in the documentary THE CELLULOID CLOSET.
All those Grant-Hepburn movies are worth seeing. Also, you might see Charade with Audrey Hepburn and Cary Grant. One of my favorite Audrey Hepburn movies is the thriller Wait Until Dark.
Katherine Hepburn and Humphrey Bogart in African Queen.
Barry Fitzgerald, the gardener, as a priest in Going My Way with Bing Crosby and with John Wayne in The Quiet Man.
Enjoyed watching this with someone who had never seen it. Like rediscovering it.
I never get tired of this movie. 🙂
Think I first saw it about 40 years ago, and many times since then.
Baby the Leopard had a stunt Jaguar in some scenes.
I had some trouble finding out what swans cost in 1935, but a pair of white mute swans (I think that's a type) are $2774 at a hatchery in Iowa--but they are sold out.
I've always enjoyed this movie for years. I was sure for many, many years that Katherine and Audrey were related and just learned they weren't in the past couple of years. Enjoyed watching this with you.
38:14 It's hard to tell with cats and dogs - especially when one is so much bigger than the other....especially when they're together
Another great screwball comedy with Carey Grant and Ginger Rogers is 1952s Monkey Business. It might be one of the last. It features an early appearance of Marilyn Monroe. And is a lot of fun.
Katherine Hepburn was quite athletic. She was rarely given the chance to show this films.
58:10 Never mind the dinosaur bones, what about Katherine Hepburn's bones? He'll dislocate her whole arm pulling her up like that
Great movie! Check out The Philadelphia Story if you haven't already. Has Cary Grant, Katherine Hepburn and my favorite, Jimmy Stewart
He is also amazing in Hitchcock's Rear Window, and shop around the corner, (the first "you've got mail")
I think I probably first saw this film sometime in the late sixties as a child, probably over christmas when they put old comedy or thrillers on late at night in a season of films. Another good comedy all star film from 1963 is It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World
Audrey Hepburn and Cary Grant in Charade is a must see! It's a suspense mystery
Thank you Cathleen! Got it on the list now 🤗
Charade has been a public domain film beginning immediately upon its release to theaters in 1963. Universal Pictures forgot to use the word , ‘Copyright’ or the copyright symbol anywhere in the credits - something that was necessary in order to copyright a US film before laws were changed in 1975 There are probably a number of different copies on youtube to chose from, if you ever want to do a video.
@@DayGloClam thank you DGC, very much appreciated! I always love a bit of info about films
I'm an 80's baby, but I watched this and many other older movies growing up. This and The Philadelphia Story, also with Katherine and Grant, are 2 of my favorites! TPS also stars James Stewart and the three stars play incredibly well off each other! If you haven't seen it, the remake of Sabrina was even better than the original, IMO, even though I adore Audrey. That was an instance where I watched the remake first and fell in love with the feel of the movie. And while the original with Audrey is a cute film as well, it doesn't have the same "hug" "-like feel as the remake. Oh! Another Audrey Hepburn movie very much worth a watch is Wait Until Dark! Such a good suspense film! And How To Steal a Million is a cute movie as well ♥~Caroline
I vote for the Hepburn _Sabrina._ I like the less talky ending.
Charade is a fun one with Audrey Hepburn and Cary Grant as well 🎉
At least Eunice ended up with an alternative love interest at the end of WUD, but I don't think Alice really needs one.
I'm so glad you liked this. A lot of reactors (and people I know, alas) think it's too wild.
Well you do have to pay close attention to keep up, which is hard to do when looking at your phone or whatever.
You're watching all my favorite old films. On to "Arsenic & Old Lace!"
One of my favorite comedies. I'd like to suggest another one of my favorites, Mr. Deeds Goes to Town starring Gary Cooper. It's a classic romantic comedy with tons of charm. Adam Sandler did a terrible remake that completely missed what made the original so wonderful.
A lot of "tail" and "bone" jokes. Hawks liked to sneak things past the censors.
I don't think she's the right woman for him, but Alice Swallow is a beautiful name. I often think of stealing it for a character. I've seen a lot of women online who were named after or named their daughters after Susan Vance, though.
Even though Hepburn and Hepburn aren't related, I kind of wish they had done a movie together. At least they both worked with Cary Grant. Hepburn wasn't even Audrey's real name.
I think Cary Grant and Katharine Hepburn had great chemistry, I wish they made more movies together. Holiday is a good one also.
It probably was a double for most of the falling off the bronto scene at the end, but that is Hepburn hanging from Grant's hand: and both she and Grant were actually perfectly capable of performing stunts like that, as both were gifted with lithe, flexible, athletic bodies and abilities. If you see "Holiday" and "Sylvia Scarlett", you'll see them in action ... in "Holiday" briefly; more often in "Sylvia Scarlett", which is an odd, eccentric movie and story. I like it very much but can see how others might not.
As a teenager, Cary was in an acrobatic troupe. They were touring the US when Cary left the group to try his luck in Hollywood.
@@Lensmaster1 Yes, he taught Hepburn the bit they perform in _Holiday._
I'd love to see a reaction to both of those and _The Philadelphia Story._
So glad you watched this! It’s one of my all time favorite mad-cap comedies. 😂 You mentioned Charade with Audrey Hepburn… Cary Grant was with her in that one. A good flick.
Whomever suggested it is absolutely correct. You should definitely watch the Thin Man movies.
They’re brilliant.
Oh how I've been waiting for someone to start doing these older films! This is fantastic! ❤️🎬 A classic that inspired so many films to come!
Tou should check out It Happened One Night with a very young and spry Clark Gabel starring with Claudette Colbert! It's a 1940s original romantic comedy!
Mar-lay-nuh Dietrich.
There is no way anyone could get that car out. There are three inches available on either side. Suddenly not a problem after the frames change, though.
Another fantastic reaction, Marty!! Keep serving them up so that we can enjoy them.
Not related at all. Charade is great it's also Cary Grant & Audrey Hepburn
1:55
*"I wanted to hug you!"*
Sorry, for a second I didn't hear that word as "hug". What's wrong with me?
This was remade (loosely) as Who’s That Girl with Madonna
This is a great Slapstick Comedy . Hepburn was fantastic.
Shop Around the Corner with James Stewart.
Thank you Marian! I've got that one on the list, so can't wait to see it. It'll probably be later in the year though, as I'd like to do it in the lead up to Christmas due to the story being set then (I believe). Much appreciated and thanks for watching
Request:
The yellow rolls Royce (Rex Harrison, Shirley MacLaine, Alain delon, George c Scott, Ingrid Bergman, Omar sharif)
Indiscreet (Cary grant, Ingrid Bergman)
Love this movie ❤. Also my children gave me a video of Bringing Up Baby for my birthday once. We all love the movie. Made us laugh so much. Thank you so much for this review 😊.
Have to watch the first "Thin Man" movie. Have to!!!!
54:54 Even Baby knows that's a mean cat
Marty...you go above and beyond. Looking forward to the movie Marty and especially Easter Parade. I think you'll love it.
Didn't Christopher Reeve base his Clark Kent on Cary Grant's bumbling persona in this movie. If you look at Reeve's portrayal of Clark Kent in the Superman movies, it is very reminiscent of Cary's work here.
Regarding the composite shots with the leopard, what you are seeing but are not quite able to articulate is that the blacks have different opacities, so the shadows on one element aren’t as dark as the rest of the shot. This would become a much bigger issue in color films using blue screens for compositing.
Boopie's wife is probably all-too familiar with Susan.
If you like this classic you should definitely check out Peter Bogdanovich's hilarious 70s homage "What's Up, Doc?" with Ryan O'Neal and Barbra Streisand, one of the funniest screwball comedies ever made.
Thank you for that Porfle, its lovely to see you again! Ahh, I actually got there before you haha, I watched that one a short while ago. Its available on the channel. I did a quick mention at the start of this, but it's also linked at the end. Here's the link: ruclips.net/video/Nq0B58Qz9wM/видео.htmlfeature=shared
I LOVED What's Up Doc, it's such a wonderful, hilarious screwball. It's the reason I mention What's Up Doc a few times in the trivia 😅 I'd had this one on the list alongside it but didn't know What's Up Doc was in fact inspired by this film. So it's quite the coincidence!
Thank you for suggesting it though
This is definitely a screwball comedy, perhaps the quintessential screwball comedy.
You must, MUST see "Funny Face".
Supposedly Howard Hughs and Hepburn had an affair. Possibly that's why he bought this film.
Wardrobe misfunctions before they were cool.
☮
His Girl Friday .. 1940
Love your commentary! I see you also do Doctor Who, so I'm subscribing! 😁
Great reaction, Marty!👍👍👍
❤🐱
Katherine Hepburn is miscast in this film, imo. Well, an argument could be made that Cary Grant is, too - but he’s a fine comic actor, so itstill works with him. Hepburn, on the other hand, simply can’t do screwball comedy. She just comes across as spoiled, unlikable and annoying. The absolute perfect actress for this film would have been Carole Lombard. Just my opinion.
Katherine Hepburn has the acting rage of A to B. Her character is a complete psychopath here, never taking responsibility for her unending self-centered actions. Little humor in this film for me.
You seem fun.
@@nathanciszewski4875 Actually I am, I just don't like Kate and I find this character to be quite toxic.