I think David Beckham deserves a nod here. I don’t like his tattoos personally, but apart from that, his dress, demeanor and humility show him to be a Gentleman, imo. The fact that he stood in line for hours to pay respects to the late Queen Elizabeth Ii, instead of using celebrity privilege to jump the queue, says at lot about him, I think.
I am a lady and, as such, agree with all you're saying about being a gentleman. All the attributes you've put forth in this video could also apply to ladies! Thanks so much for bringing the idea of elegance to to your viewers. It can be so disheartening to see sloppy people everywhere. I can't believe that people dress like they do when they take airplanes. I'm not fond of flying, but when I do, I at least like to put on something clean. What if the plane went down and I were to die in a baggy tea shirt, baggy shorts and flip-flops? This is way to go into the Universe????????? Thanks again for your enlightening videos! I just love what you are bringing!
If the plane was falling, T-shirts and flip flops would be the least of your worries, lady. And nobody would care what you're wearing either, since your body would likely be crisp and in pieces upon impact. Clothes are the least important thing to an elegant soul
Great video! I love that you're on a mission to promote elegance among a younger generation of men. Elegance makes a person stand out for all the right reasons and promotes more respectful and connected social interactions.
I'm really impressed by your vocabulary and the way you articulate your thoughts. It's not just the words themselves, but how you combine them that's so striking. May I ask where you learned to express yourself in such an intelligent and thoughtful manner?
I was impressed by your mention of the writer Douglas Murray. He's one of those rare people who is as witty and elegant in his speech as he is in his writing.
@@Olyfrun Greetings, please, at least for my sake, when being so generous with your opinions, be equally generous with solid examples to buttress them. Because I quite agree with Murray’s views you have me hook, line and sinker with your ‘somewhat repulsive’ view of Murray’s.
I find Stanley Tucci to be an exemplary role model for elegance, class and sophistication, presented so casually that it's almost effortless. Another great video, Gent Z! I always enjoy watching these in the morning to start my day on the right foot and mindset. Have a great weekend, everyone!
Really good subject here. Just the other day I was in line to clear customs at an airport, and I saw one guy with a very well coordinated sport jacket and trousers, with a non-obtrusive carry-on suitcase, who was going through the process but was completely unbothered by it, to the point that he stood out among all the other hundreds of people. For me, one example of true gentlemanly elegance is former President Obama, who is always at ease with himself, dresses well, moves confidently and with purpose, is articulate, urbane, and witty, and on and on. I'd be happy if I had 10% of his elegance and gravitas. I so agree with your comments on today's meathead aggressive masculine model, which is so dull and pitiful. Keep up the great content Gent Z!
The airport is one of those places that makes many lose their composure and elegance. To remain dignified and unhurried is the mark of a true gentleman. I agree, Obama was a great example of this.
@@scottg2946 Scott I respect you but I must say that your take on Obama is understandable, the thing is that he is a 1st class fraud. Elegance is one of the last things I would think of him. Articulate ? He reads well and teleprompter and without he stumbles, says “uhm” way more than Biden, Trump et al., and speaks way too slowly due to he is often lying. Read his speeches, they are all fluff no cadence, no substance. I’m confident you will agree. Moves confidently with purpose ? He often moves just like John Travolta in the beginning of Saturday Night Fever: similar to the way black guys do, which works for them because it’s natural for them. For Obama it’s “Hey man I’m cool and hip, the only President who has ever walked like this”” (Like unpresidential). A couple decades ago my sensei, my karate instructor, a great man all around, taught us not to walk like black men, rather walk as if your being lead/pulled by your obi - the belt of a gi - the gi being the karate outfit, thus being centered when walking which is a stronger gait than, say a wet noodle, arms flopping a bit, your joints a bit too loose . . So, now to the sad truth, the progressive liberal mess we are now in, it’s more than a mess, it is a crisis the likes of which we have never experienced, has its roots from the Obama administration, controlled by the super wealthy far left puppet masters of which will remain nameless. Remember Obama had the chance of a lifetime to do something for our black brethren, he didn’t, and to unite black & white, he purposely stoked the smoldering embers into a bonfire. A despicable human being. Forgive my intrusion, but the Truth will set us free.
@@scottg2946 One word that describes Obama is egocentric, which flies in the face of elegance, which can likely be suspect in men as a bit feigned. Perhaps the descriptions of all the great men in all of history would be complete without the word ‘elegant’, unless describing his wife. None the less .
Cary Grant is the perfect example of how you can learn to become an elegant man. He started out as a Cockney kid, Archibald Leach, and gradually built the elegant persona "Cary Grant". One of the men he used as a pattern for the persona "Cary Grant" was Douglas Fairbanks Sr.. So, Cary Grant was not Cary Grant. The basic trait of an elegant man is that he is usually relaxed and cool. He has the air of Amused Mastery. He has mastery, because he has seen the various aspects of human behavior and nothing surprises him any more. It simply amuses him. Building a wardrobe is a cross between collecting costumes for a Stanley Kubrick movie and building an art collection.
It has to be said though that Cary Grant was an act, as he himself was fully aware. According to his daughter, when he was at home even in Hollywood he always reverted to his native Bristol accent. He never stopped being Archie Leach. As he commented, even he wished he could be Cary Grant!
In Hamlet, Polonius’ advice to Laertes as he sets out to travel to France is this: “ …. Costly thy habit as thy purse can buy, But not express’d in fancy; rich, not gaudy; For the apparel oft proclaims the man, And they in France of the best rank and station Are of a most select and generous chief in that. ….”
Glad you mentioned Roger Moore at the end. I have never read a bad word against him. Everyone who knew him or worked with him speaks well of him. A true elegant gentleman.
Dear GentZ, My comment is not specially related to this video, it is more a general compliment on your posts. Well, with 64 I am not in your target group but I like the topics you pick and the way you present them. And btw, most apply as well to senior followers as me. You make a great job Cheers from Paris
I would appreciate it if you could create a video discussing style and gentlemanly elements in Netflix's show, "The Gentleman," which is adapted from the film. It features numerous standout scenes that perfectly capture the sartorial elegance and essence of gentlemanliness from the original movie.
A good video and this is good. I enjoy Carey Grant movies. I haven't seen many, but I really enjoy the ones I have seen so far. I just wish I woke up to this 25 years ago.
My favorite Cary Grant quote that probably best expresses the basic principle of elegance: "My father used to say, 'Let them see you and not the suit. That should be secondary.'"
Can you do a video on how you dress to sporting events. A sartorial approach works for the Kentucky Derby, but how about a baseball game, basketball, soccer, or whatever
My wife and have so many people wanting to be my friends. Invitations to private country clubs, travel here with us, invitations to social events etc etc etc. By these standards, I would not be considered well mannered, well dressed or any elegance. What I do have is a genuine human grace. Both my wife are kind, polite and generous. Are we treat others the same way. You get what you give is our life motto. We are not even remotely interested in ‘looking the part’. Why? Because we don’t need to. We are clean and respectfully dressed. We dine at 3 star Michelins, attend charity events etc etc etc. Dressed clean and upscale casual. Once you reach a certain plateau in life and done pretty much what every person dreams of. One realizes that 99% of that is folly. I guess y’all have to go through it to realize it as well.
Thanks for all your efforts and articulations to try to inspire present and soon to be aspiring Gentleman!🎩👍 I do resignate and agree with your sentiment and message to want to educate and guide those curious and searching souls, who want to better themselves and elevate their own contribution to Society and live life in an Elegant and Beautiful manner, like a Gentleman!🎩👍 To the point that was made at 4:44, on Men wanting to be surrounded by beauty, I'd like to quote from "The House Beautiful" a book that came out during the Art Deco Era in America, and inspired a movement in Architecural design, that inspired many great Architects around the World, like Frank Lloyde Wright!🏡 "The House Beautiful" Philosophy was that'" If your surrounded by Beauty, it has a positive and morally uplifting effect on your well being!🎩👔👞👍 Keep the faith bruh!👍✊✌🕊
He's been dead since the 80s, but there are lots of videos of Orson Welles out there. The man was a paragon of charm, elegance, and sophistication. I rank him among the best
Hello Sir, great video. "To Catch A Thief" (1955), starring Cary Grant (Archibald Leach) and Grace Kelly is one of my favourite movies. I think David Niven is great contemporary of Grant. During this current era, I think George Clooney exudes the same elegance.
I love all your videos and what you're trying to do in this bass-ackward culture of ours. But... should you be wearing so many "rough" items together in this video? Tweed coat, knit tie *and* an oxford shirt? I'm almost certain the feel of materials come into play just as much as patterns do, yes?
The Stewart character from Mrs. Doubtfire, played by Pierce Brosnan, seems, to me, to be a classic, elegant gentleman. It would be a fun and instructive video idea to take a look at this character through the lens of the classic gentleman
Do you have any advice for finding a good tailor? I am 5'6'' and often times find it difficult to find clothes that fit me in a flattering manner; long sleeves, long pant legs. Alterations almost always necessary or the store has close to nothing in my size (S).
Jesus is king, He is such an example of a gentleman, laying ones life for all of us, there is no greater love, He is love. great content btw keep up the consistency
In one of your shorts you have mentioned Pierce Brosnan and how he aged in a good way. I remember the success of the NBC- series "Remington Steele", broadcast first in 1982 and my shock when I found a book about Pierce Brosnan more than one decade later. He had really terrible teeth in the 1970's. I am not superficial, but his teeth were very ugly. He must invested a lot of time and money to correct them. Unfortunately a lot of young men and WOMEN do not care today about their appearance in public. So I respect Mr. Brosnan for his efforts, but it is clear that he needed this therapy to became a successful actor, otherwise he would never got the chance to play handsome men in TV and movie productions.
Where I live I think I’m the only elegant man there is. Sorry if that sounds conceited but if you saw what walks around in my neck of the woods you’d agree. How do I know I’m elegant? It’s by the way people react to me. And how I treat other people. The approving smiles I get just talking to strangers. The compliments I get by the way I dress. The best tables I get when dining out. I think a great part of elegance is how people react to you. It’s innate how people react positively to politeness, being well dressed and how one carries themselves. My father always wore a suit and tie no matter the weather or the season. He was a very elegant man and I enjoyed seeing how people reacted to him. Growing up I aspired to be like him. It’s truly a shame how elegance has become non-existent in today’s society.
Bravo! your discussion and illustrations of an "elegant man" definitely resonate with me they inspire me to challenge myself to achieve an even higher standard of self-improvement thanks for sharing!
Oh yes, Graham Hill, one of my childhood heroes. With his pencil moustache and his combed back hair he looked like he came from another era. He almost looked like an RAF Spitfire pilot in WW2. He was the quintessential British gentleman: polite, respectful and humorous. It's a shame he died before videos were commonplace, for otherwise we might be witness to his particular brand of wit and irony. I did like his dry humour and his personal style. Thank you for reminding us of him.
- David Niven - Sean Connery - Gregory Peck - Walter Pigeon - Fred Astaire - Mr Top Hat & Tails - Vincent Price - Louis Jordan - William F. Buckley Jr - John F. Kennedy - Ronald Reagan - FDR - James Stewart - Ephram Zimbalist Junior - George Macready (great voice too) - Laurence Olivier -Clark Gabel - George Sanders - Humphrey Bogart (on occasion) - Errol Flynn - Raymond Burr (in Perry Mason form) - John Sutton | Actor
Learn to dress elegantly by booking a 1-1 style consultation - www.gent-z.com/oneonone
Just a top rate channel.
This is like water in a desert. Thank you.
Thank you, sir
I think David Beckham deserves a nod here. I don’t like his tattoos personally, but apart from that, his dress, demeanor and humility show him to be a Gentleman, imo. The fact that he stood in line for hours to pay respects to the late Queen Elizabeth Ii, instead of using celebrity privilege to jump the queue, says at lot about him, I think.
Yea my father served him some food and said that he was very polite.
A great choice. I admire him as a father, husband and of course a football icon. Always classy.
How about Buffon or Pirlo?
I do not know anything about him, but that is class appropriate for an elegant woman.
I would also add, lose the body art….nothing taints an air of elegance like a sprawling tattoo.
Agreed
I am a lady and, as such, agree with all you're saying about being a gentleman. All the attributes you've put forth in this video could also apply to ladies! Thanks so much for bringing the idea of elegance to to your viewers. It can be so disheartening to see sloppy people everywhere. I can't believe that people dress like they do when they take airplanes. I'm not fond of flying, but when I do, I at least like to put on something clean. What if the plane went down and I were to die in a baggy tea shirt, baggy shorts and flip-flops? This is way to go into the Universe????????? Thanks again for your enlightening videos! I just love what you are bringing!
If the plane was falling, T-shirts and flip flops would be the least of your worries, lady. And nobody would care what you're wearing either, since your body would likely be crisp and in pieces upon impact. Clothes are the least important thing to an elegant soul
Great video!
I love that you're on a mission to promote elegance among a younger generation of men.
Elegance makes a person stand out for all the right reasons and promotes more respectful and connected social interactions.
I'm really impressed by your vocabulary and the way you articulate your thoughts. It's not just the words themselves, but how you combine them that's so striking. May I ask where you learned to express yourself in such an intelligent and thoughtful manner?
Second this
I was impressed by your mention of the writer Douglas Murray. He's one of those rare people who is as witty and elegant in his speech as he is in his writing.
A gay Jewish shill
My brother from another mother.
He has an elegant brain.
I personally find his views rather odious, but he does speak well
@@Olyfrun Greetings, please, at least for my sake, when being so generous with your opinions, be equally generous with solid examples to buttress them. Because I quite agree with Murray’s views you have me hook, line and sinker with your ‘somewhat repulsive’ view of Murray’s.
I find Stanley Tucci to be an exemplary role model for elegance, class and sophistication, presented so casually that it's almost effortless. Another great video, Gent Z! I always enjoy watching these in the morning to start my day on the right foot and mindset. Have a great weekend, everyone!
Grooming, well spoken, attire, knowledge, connections 👍
Really good subject here. Just the other day I was in line to clear customs at an airport, and I saw one guy with a very well coordinated sport jacket and trousers, with a non-obtrusive carry-on suitcase, who was going through the process but was completely unbothered by it, to the point that he stood out among all the other hundreds of people. For me, one example of true gentlemanly elegance is former President Obama, who is always at ease with himself, dresses well, moves confidently and with purpose, is articulate, urbane, and witty, and on and on. I'd be happy if I had 10% of his elegance and gravitas. I so agree with your comments on today's meathead aggressive masculine model, which is so dull and pitiful. Keep up the great content Gent Z!
The airport is one of those places that makes many lose their composure and elegance. To remain dignified and unhurried is the mark of a true gentleman. I agree, Obama was a great example of this.
@@scottg2946 Scott I respect you but I must say that your take on Obama is understandable, the thing is that he is a 1st class fraud.
Elegance is one of the last things I would think of him.
Articulate ? He reads well and teleprompter and without he stumbles, says “uhm” way more than Biden, Trump et al., and speaks way too slowly due to he is often lying. Read his speeches, they are all fluff no cadence, no substance. I’m confident you will agree. Moves confidently with purpose ? He often moves just like John Travolta in the beginning of Saturday Night Fever: similar to the way black guys do, which works for them because it’s natural for them.
For Obama it’s “Hey man I’m cool and hip, the only President who has ever walked like this””
(Like unpresidential). A couple decades ago my sensei, my karate instructor, a great man all around, taught us not to walk like black men, rather walk as if your being lead/pulled by your obi - the belt of a gi - the gi being the karate outfit, thus being centered when walking which is a stronger gait than, say a wet noodle, arms flopping a bit, your joints a bit too loose . .
So, now to the sad truth, the progressive liberal mess we are now in, it’s more than a mess, it is a crisis the likes of which we have never experienced, has its roots from the Obama administration, controlled by the super wealthy far left puppet masters of which will remain nameless. Remember Obama had the chance of a lifetime to do something for our black brethren, he didn’t, and to unite black & white, he purposely stoked the smoldering embers into a bonfire. A despicable human being. Forgive my intrusion, but the Truth will set us free.
@@scottg2946 One word that describes Obama is egocentric, which flies in the face of elegance, which can likely be suspect in men as a bit feigned.
Perhaps the descriptions of all the great men in all of history would be complete without the word ‘elegant’, unless describing his wife. None the less .
@@kevincharlesmcmahon Got it.
Glad I found you. You’re doing important work. Thank you, sir.
Cary Grant is the perfect example of how you can learn to become an elegant man. He started out as a Cockney kid, Archibald Leach, and gradually built the elegant persona "Cary Grant". One of the men he used as a pattern for the persona "Cary Grant" was Douglas Fairbanks Sr.. So, Cary Grant was not Cary Grant.
The basic trait of an elegant man is that he is usually relaxed and cool. He has the air of Amused Mastery. He has mastery, because he has seen the various aspects of human behavior and nothing surprises him any more. It simply amuses him.
Building a wardrobe is a cross between collecting costumes for a Stanley Kubrick movie and building an art collection.
Well, Archie Leach was born in Bristol, so in no way was he a Cockney.
@@petereastwood7868 thank you for the correction.
It has to be said though that Cary Grant was an act, as he himself was fully aware. According to his daughter, when he was at home even in Hollywood he always reverted to his native Bristol accent. He never stopped being Archie Leach. As he commented, even he wished he could be Cary Grant!
This gentleman likes gardening, long jogging, home improvements and gameing on the pc. And I do speak a second language since Im a swedish man.
One of my favorite characters was John Steed in the Avengers TV series.
Henry Cavill, who, I believe, you have covered.
Might I suggest a video on the great Bill Nighy, a charming gentleman actor with a fine sense of style
Thank you Gent.Z
As we say, in France since the 18th century :
" Le style est l'homme même " .
Thank you Gent Z .
In Hamlet, Polonius’ advice to Laertes as he sets out to travel to France is this:
“ …. Costly thy habit as thy purse can buy,
But not express’d in fancy; rich, not gaudy;
For the apparel oft proclaims the man,
And they in France of the best rank and station
Are of a most select and generous chief in that. ….”
Even when Cary Grant is acting in "Arsenic and Old Lace" he's a gentleman.
Glad you mentioned Roger Moore at the end. I have never read a bad word against him. Everyone who knew him or worked with him speaks well of him. A true elegant gentleman.
Absolutely. He was a rare breed of gentleman. One of the best.
So true. Even as a man in my early 20s, I idolise the elegance and decorum that Sir Roger displayed throughout his life. The definition of a gentleman
Great video Man. By the way, I find your voice soothing. More power to your channel!
I think Austin Butler is a good role model of a modern elegant man.
I agree, I’m a big fan of his ever since Elvis
Dear GentZ,
My comment is not specially related to this video, it is more a general compliment on your posts.
Well, with 64 I am not in your target group but I like the topics you pick and the way you present them. And btw, most apply as well to senior followers as me.
You make a great job
Cheers from Paris
I would appreciate it if you could create a video discussing style and gentlemanly elements in Netflix's show, "The Gentleman," which is adapted from the film. It features numerous standout scenes that perfectly capture the sartorial elegance and essence of gentlemanliness from the original movie.
Great thoughts. Thanks for sharing. I agree that Cary Grant is always an inspiration.
No hoodies when grabbing coffee??? Seriously???? Moreover, hoodies are not created equal. There are really good fitted and classy ones.
Yes, not even to throw out the trash
Great content as always ✨
Thank you, sir
Good video. I agree with all your examples. It’s difficult to come up with current men who would be described as elegant.
I agree although ones that come to mind are Ben Barnes, Mackenyu, Jin (BTS), Rami Malek, and Jonathan Bailey
A good video and this is good. I enjoy Carey Grant movies. I haven't seen many, but I really enjoy the ones I have seen so far.
I just wish I woke up to this 25 years ago.
Thoroughly enjoy your channel, young man. Please keep up the excellent work.
My favorite Cary Grant quote that probably best expresses the basic principle of elegance:
"My father used to say, 'Let them see you and not the suit. That should be secondary.'"
Hi GZ, what a wonderful upload. Your presentation, knowledge and general personality is superb. Thank you for sharing your knowledge and character.
Thank you, Grant
I think a good example of an elegant man was one of my favorite actors, Tom Wilkinson
This feels like your manifesto.
👏🏽 👏🏽 👏🏽 👏🏽 👏🏽 👏🏽 👏🏽
Thank you, Sam. I somewhat agree with you!
Could you review the elegance of Hannibal Lecter? Especially the one from the TV show.
George Clooney I'd say is elegance noe a day
David Niven comes to mind.
Can you do a video on how you dress to sporting events. A sartorial approach works for the Kentucky Derby, but how about a baseball game, basketball, soccer, or whatever
My wife and have so many people wanting to be my friends. Invitations to private country clubs, travel here with us, invitations to social events etc etc etc. By these standards, I would not be considered well mannered, well dressed or any elegance. What I do have is a genuine human grace. Both my wife are kind, polite and generous. Are we treat others the same way. You get what you give is our life motto. We are not even remotely interested in ‘looking the part’. Why? Because we don’t need to. We are clean and respectfully dressed. We dine at 3 star Michelins, attend charity events etc etc etc. Dressed clean and upscale casual. Once you reach a certain plateau in life and done pretty much what every person dreams of. One realizes that 99% of that is folly. I guess y’all have to go through it to realize it as well.
The combination of patterns & color in your outfit reflects the topic very well..as intended 😉
Thanks for all your efforts and articulations to try to inspire present and soon to be aspiring Gentleman!🎩👍
I do resignate and agree with your sentiment and message to want to educate and guide those curious and searching souls, who want to better themselves and elevate their own contribution to Society and live life in an Elegant and Beautiful manner, like a Gentleman!🎩👍 To the point that was made at 4:44, on Men wanting to be surrounded by beauty, I'd like to quote from "The House Beautiful" a book that came out during the Art Deco Era in America, and inspired a movement in Architecural design, that inspired many great Architects around the World, like Frank Lloyde Wright!🏡 "The House Beautiful" Philosophy was that'" If your surrounded by Beauty, it has a positive and morally uplifting effect on your well being!🎩👔👞👍 Keep the faith bruh!👍✊✌🕊
He's been dead since the 80s, but there are lots of videos of Orson Welles out there. The man was a paragon of charm, elegance, and sophistication. I rank him among the best
Orson Welles 👏🏽 👏🏽 👏🏽 👏🏽
A genius and a gentleman.
Absolutely. Staggering brilliance and wit, endlessly talented, and the ebullience of a Mozart concerto. A gem of a man
This is a standout among your many wonderful videos. Cheers🍹
Thank You for the Video 😀
Hello Sir, great video. "To Catch A Thief" (1955), starring Cary Grant (Archibald Leach) and Grace Kelly is one of my favourite movies. I think David Niven is great contemporary of Grant. During this current era, I think George Clooney exudes the same elegance.
Improve the video quality and lighting, ie- Peter McKinnon. I’ll add to the whole vibe, thumbnails are awesome already
I love all your videos and what you're trying to do in this bass-ackward culture of ours. But... should you be wearing so many "rough" items together in this video? Tweed coat, knit tie *and* an oxford shirt? I'm almost certain the feel of materials come into play just as much as patterns do, yes?
The many cuts in the video are rather distracting, and well, not elegant. However, the content absolutely are.
I would include age, part of elegance includes being seasoned/experienced 30+ if you’ve been doing the right things living the right life
George Clooney
The Stewart character from Mrs. Doubtfire, played by Pierce Brosnan, seems, to me, to be a classic, elegant gentleman. It would be a fun and instructive video idea to take a look at this character through the lens of the classic gentleman
Do you have any advice for finding a good tailor? I am 5'6'' and often times find it difficult to find clothes that fit me in a flattering manner; long sleeves, long pant legs. Alterations almost always necessary or the store has close to nothing in my size (S).
I VERY MUCH LIKE YOUR CONTENT. VERY TRUE. GREAT WORK. I FIND IT VERY PLEASING. FROM BUENOS AIRES ARGENTINA, MUY BIEN!!
Thank you so much sir. I like your suit so much and your video. I appreciate it buddy.
Eggsey and Harry, after watching Kingsman i really wanted to dress and act like them
The actor Jon hamm played Donald Draper in the series Mad Men I was hoping you could do a video on his character
Matthew Goode is very elegant❤
Elijah Mikaelson from The Originals
Jesus is king, He is such an example of a gentleman, laying ones life for all of us, there is no greater love, He is love. great content btw keep up the consistency
WTF are you talking about?
@@TPNSTBad look on you buddy.
Ok...
Thats uncalled for, but alright
one of your best videos thank you bro ❤
Elegant men do not tie Windsor tie knots. They are restricted to used car salesmen and real estate agents
I think David Niven fits more the bill.
Bravo sir, bravo.
"one regret of an elegant man is that he will not live long enough to taste all that life has to offer" that hit me so hard..
You might enjoy The Affected Provincial's Companion by Lord Breaulove Swells Whimsy
a very great video i personaly enjoyed and recomend
this was very cringe and i feel ashamed that i watched it
This guy speaks heavenly♥️
How to be elegant:
Dont wear button collar shirt.
They are the ugliest kind of collar.
King/Prince CHARLES is my personal style icon.
And perhaps Jacob REES-MOGG as well, in particular his unashamedly old fashioned style and his accent!
Please do a video on Steve McQueen the king of cool 👑 in the future.
👍
When I think of elegant men, Ben Barnes, Tom Hiddleston, Gong Yoo, Morten Harket, Mads Mikkelsen, and Mats Hummels come to mind
In one of your shorts you have mentioned
Pierce Brosnan and how he aged in a good way.
I remember the success of the NBC- series "Remington Steele", broadcast first in 1982 and my shock when I found a book about Pierce Brosnan more than one decade later.
He had really terrible teeth in the 1970's.
I am not superficial, but his teeth were very ugly.
He must invested a lot of time and money to correct them.
Unfortunately a lot of young men and WOMEN do not care today about their appearance in public.
So I respect Mr. Brosnan for his efforts, but it is clear that he needed this therapy to became a successful actor, otherwise he would never got the chance to play handsome men in TV and movie productions.
Perhaps Mr. Clooney?
He's a good example, indeed
another great great video!
you got my attention.
Stoicism is the ultimate philosophy for gentlemen. Many military commanders had Marcus Aurelius’ meditations on hand. I’ve read it 20+ times
Where I live I think I’m the only elegant man there is. Sorry if that sounds conceited but if you saw what walks around in my neck of the woods you’d agree. How do I know I’m elegant? It’s by the way people react to me. And how I treat other people. The approving smiles I get just talking to strangers. The compliments I get by the way I dress. The best tables I get when dining out. I think a great part of elegance is how people react to you. It’s innate how people react positively to politeness, being well dressed and how one carries themselves. My father always wore a suit and tie no matter the weather or the season. He was a very elegant man and I enjoyed seeing how people reacted to him. Growing up I aspired to be like him. It’s truly a shame how elegance has become non-existent in today’s society.
I know it’s wrong, but Alan Rickman as Hans Grubber comes to mind. That guy was so cool. 😎
👍
Just watching this while I`m eating yeasterday`s pizza and drinking warm lager from a can while sitting in my underpants and picking my nose.
how about David Beckham, Conor McGregor,
I wish i was more elegant.
Keanu reeves has to be on the list
Bravo! your discussion and illustrations of an "elegant man" definitely resonate with me they inspire me to challenge myself to achieve an even higher standard of self-improvement thanks for sharing!
🥃✨✨✨
Elijah Mikaelson
bond james bond
Homer Simpson
Great video!
Are black and white spectator shoes considered to be elegant or showy?
Great video.
Good video
I'm reference George Clooney for fashion and style.
nice
Do you know about Graham Hill the F1 driver from the 60s and early 70s? His countenance and style are unmatched in sport.
Oh yes, Graham Hill, one of my childhood heroes. With his pencil moustache and his combed back hair he looked like he came from another era. He almost looked like an RAF Spitfire pilot in WW2. He was the quintessential British gentleman: polite, respectful and humorous. It's a shame he died before videos were commonplace, for otherwise we might be witness to his particular brand of wit and irony. I did like his dry humour and his personal style. Thank you for reminding us of him.
I guess that leaves out the entire NBA.
😁
Inspiring video. Many thanks.
- David Niven
- Sean Connery
- Gregory Peck
- Walter Pigeon
- Fred Astaire - Mr Top Hat & Tails
- Vincent Price
- Louis Jordan
- William F. Buckley Jr
- John F. Kennedy
- Ronald Reagan
- FDR
- James Stewart
- Ephram Zimbalist Junior
- George Macready (great voice too)
- Laurence Olivier
-Clark Gabel
- George Sanders
- Humphrey Bogart (on occasion)
- Errol Flynn
- Raymond Burr (in Perry Mason form)
- John Sutton | Actor
Martin Luther King
Malcolm X
Denzel Washington
Sidney Poitier
Great video. Just needs 20% more beard.