This was a magnificent film. Audrey Hepburn is truly one of the most beautiful women in the world. The songs were brilliant and for me, at the age of 78, I still sing a chorus or two from time to time. I also still watch these clips, and take great pleasure from them.
I never tire of this. This is what is meant when a film is described as 'a classic'. The achingly beautiful and talented Audrey Hepburn, the urbane, masterful Rex Harrison and the one and only Wilfred Hyde White. Timeless!
It’s a show stopper. Of course her diction immediately changes, and she sings a lovely song; but the kicker was that the professor stopped for once and showed her kindness and gave a sort of “pep talk.” All her life she was treated poorly by society and even her own father, with emotional, verbal, and physical abuse. But when Higgins showed her an OUNCE of care, it all clicked for her. Brilliant.
Audrey Hepburn was one of the most gorgeous and naturally talented creatures to ever grace the silver screen. I never tire of watching her. May she forever rest in peace.
My grandmother saw this when it opened in New Haven in the 50's. This number not only stopped the show...people would not stop screaming and asking them to take bows. Julie Andrews finally stepped in and asked the audience to stop so they might go home that night.
I would have cried if I had seen the 1955 original. No one more perfect than Audrey Hepburn and Julie Andrews takes on Eliza. And of course Rex Harrison for both. I heard the original dresses for the Ascott Govotte scene were stunning in 1955 as they were in 1964. I love LOVE that modern high fashion of the 1910s.
We had Pygmalion (the book the movie was based on) as a prescribed book in 10th grade. I saw the movie before then. I thought back then and still do that. George Bernard Shaw really didn't like women.
What a movie. Remember as a kid going to the movies and seeing this on the big screen.
This was a magnificent film. Audrey Hepburn is truly one of the most beautiful women in the world. The songs were brilliant and for me, at the age of 78, I still sing a chorus or two from time to time. I also still watch these clips, and take great pleasure from them.
I never tire of this. This is what is meant when a film is described as 'a classic'. The achingly beautiful and talented Audrey Hepburn, the urbane, masterful Rex Harrison and the one and only Wilfred Hyde White. Timeless!
It’s a show stopper. Of course her diction immediately changes, and she sings a lovely song; but the kicker was that the professor stopped for once and showed her kindness and gave a sort of “pep talk.” All her life she was treated poorly by society and even her own father, with emotional, verbal, and physical abuse. But when Higgins showed her an OUNCE of care, it all clicked for her. Brilliant.
❤I understand totally!!!!😊
Audrey Hepburn was one of the most gorgeous and naturally talented creatures to ever grace the silver screen. I never tire of watching her. May she forever rest in peace.
😊Wow those were the days my friend!!!
Sehr schön. Audrey Hepburn war eine super Schauspielerin.
My grandmother saw this when it opened in New Haven in the 50's. This number not only stopped the show...people would not stop screaming and asking them to take bows. Julie Andrews finally stepped in and asked the audience to stop so they might go home that night.
I would have cried if I had seen the 1955 original. No one more perfect than Audrey Hepburn and Julie Andrews takes on Eliza. And of course Rex Harrison for both. I heard the original dresses for the Ascott Govotte scene were stunning in 1955 as they were in 1964. I love LOVE that modern high fashion of the 1910s.
What a great memory, thanks for sharing! It had to be a magnificent show! I would've loved to have seen it!
1:25 the way he knew he fell for her 😆🥰
I can actually watch it everyday
one of the best music hall of all time
Not exactly music hall
2:08 omg she looks just like mikel jakson haha
I loved this movie ^^
And kudos to Marni Nixon.
You can hear Julie Andrew’s perfect voice.
Prof Higgins behave
La lluvia en España...
La metamorfosis: de crisálida a mariposa.❤
We had Pygmalion (the book the movie was based on) as a prescribed book in 10th grade. I saw the movie before then. I thought back then and still do that. George Bernard Shaw really didn't like women.
He was a life long....bachelor😁😁😁
@@imeanithonest5704 oh....one of those bachelors? Lol. The kind that Queen Victoria would have had imprisoned if she knew about them?
Lorre what did they ever do to him
This is actually a goofy song but it's fun.