I'm surprised they made it as far as they did in pre-production. Of all people I could never see Brando and Stanley co-existing in an actor / director situation.
Are there other great actors and directors that wouldn't have worked out very well? I always thought Orson Welles and Alfred Hitchcock working together would have a ton of conflict.
@Story 2 Screen Movie Review Podcast Yeah, Welles hated Hitchcock, especially the later Hollywood ones everyone (including myself) loves. He despised Rear Window and Vertigo. Still, Welles and Hitchcock did joke together in the early 70s about the rise of foreign films. Welles loved foreign films but he believed the subtitles in the 60s were very poor since he spoke Italian, French, etc. Welles and Hitchcock came up with the idea that the most acclaimed art film would be one with no sound or picture, just subtitles on a blank screen.
From my reading, Kubrick did not like the casting of Malden. He wanted Tracy. And after they took the film away from Brando, they changed the story. First, Malden did not lie to Rio about why he left him on the ridge. And second, after Rio shoots Malden, Malden's dying shot accidentally kills his daughter.
I always wondered what it would be like if these two worked together, funny how it went exactly as I thought it would
Marlon Brando actor legendary Best 🎭
Awesome film. one of Brando's best!
I fell hard for Pina Pellicer when watching this film. It wasn’t only her looks that mesmerized, but her voice and accent as well.
Wow! Nice to know these details! Loved watching this movie for the first time earlier in the month.
I am totally im love with this movie and that extremly beautiful girl!
I'm surprised they made it as far as they did in pre-production. Of all people I could never see Brando and Stanley co-existing in an actor / director situation.
Are there other great actors and directors that wouldn't have worked out very well? I always thought Orson Welles and Alfred Hitchcock working together would have a ton of conflict.
@Story 2 Screen Movie Review Podcast Yeah, Welles hated Hitchcock, especially the later Hollywood ones everyone (including myself) loves. He despised Rear Window and Vertigo. Still, Welles and Hitchcock did joke together in the early 70s about the rise of foreign films. Welles loved foreign films but he believed the subtitles in the 60s were very poor since he spoke Italian, French, etc. Welles and Hitchcock came up with the idea that the most acclaimed art film would be one with no sound or picture, just subtitles on a blank screen.
Great info!
Timothy Carry, has some Nicholas Cage energy
Thanks for the video!
Timothy Carey ftw!!
This must have been before Spartacus. After that Kubrick went to England.
This was after.
I always thought Kubrick was roped into Spartacus after One Eyed Jacks fell through.
@@BULL.173 by Kirk Douglas because the original director for Spartacus fell through
Brando had so much power and so much confidence in his power that he treated Kubrick straight up like a bitch
Kubrick didn't play that, he said I'm out...plus I'm sure Brando didn't mind Kubrick storyboarding the entire movie for him either
He has never worked with somebody as big as Brando. Imagine the boss move of saying no to Brando in that part of their careers? That's balls.
Elisha Cook is a boss!
2:46
Wonder who was bigger in height out of Slim Pickens and Tim Carey
From my reading, Kubrick did not like the casting of Malden. He wanted Tracy. And after they took the film away from Brando, they changed the story. First, Malden did not lie to Rio about why he left him on the ridge. And second, after Rio shoots Malden, Malden's dying shot accidentally kills his daughter.
That’s interesting. I like it better the way it turned out. Louisa and her baby needed to live.
That's it? Where's the rest?
The rest? What rest?
@@stanleykubrickappreciation way too short
In the rear with the gear.
geez not a very coherent presentation here. I was expecting more considering what you call yourself.