I just finished reading this book about a month ago. I like Ken Keysey's writing, and he delivered again. I lived in logging camps in S.E. Alaska, where I live, when I was younger, in the 70s. I just bought the movie and look forward to watching it.
@@photonotavailable7936 nonunion, I was an extra at age 14 there weren't any union extras in this movie that I know of. This was such a family movie as you know there were so many kids and I was one of the older kids. I help watch most of the younger ones for the stars and the standins. The standins were all family people too. Its was like one big summer long picnic on the beach and at the races and on the bayfront in Newport and downtown Toledo. Since I lived in Toledo I could watch all those scenes even if I wasn't filming that day.
@@jannafarrington8541 Wow, that sounds wonderful. Good for you. Thanks for sharing. The book and the movie are two of my faves. My parents and my sister and I drove up from Southern California along the coast of Oregon and Washington in 1956 and 1959. I'm very fond of the Pacific Northwest. Be well, Steve
I was a 4 year old with my family and cousins at Taft heights in Lincoln city when they filed this movie..my cousin from NY faked press credentials and took pics with Henry Fonda and Paul Newman.
Under rated novel of The American West, superior "To One Flew Over The Cuckoos Nest. I lived in Eugene in the 60's and hung out at The Springfield Creamery. The Keseys were great people. Lot of good music and girls that swayed and did all manner of crazy this n" THAT.......
Great film adaption of Ken Keysey's magnum opus novel. Read and enjoyed the novel in high school (I still have the paperback), saw the movie when it came out, and bought the DVD.
I watched this movie today and i thought it was a great movie it had great story great cast i would say if your a Paul Newman fan you will.like this movie worth seeing
Moms a stamper so that makes me one! The stamper family is huge! We are very close but like the saying we are family and on eachothers side. Against all odds. We are very loving and friendly also it's just we believe in working hard to become all that we put ourselves through that's what makes us! Hard working loving faithful hardcore to the bone and we are willing to fight at all times for the right things in life family being the main thing
Men have tapped into their more metrosexual, feminine side (emotions). In the face of high suicide rates among young men.....this is SO SO important as men need to express their true feelings. ie not hide them
@@76M880 I hear what u / The other Comments by Ristomatti Kolsi (above) r saying that the soi-disant " Snowflake Generation" perhaps are not as portrayed as prepared for sticking with something.... and give in too easily. What I would say (speaking from attending a Men Only Group.......and how empowering it is to talk about MEN ONLY subjects... and that support you get... that if you said to ANY ONE of those guys....... who have lived through domestic abuse * / historical sexual abuse survivors / PTSD from their Army Days etc to "Man Up" = they would likely pin you up against the wall than just say "Sure, I'll be fine, I'll bury my f**king head in the sand"). Saying "Sure, I'll be fine", when you live with serious hang ups / pressures / past baggage"...it ain't going to go away. It' would be (quite) naive to think that.... hence why MEN are tapping into counselling / Men Only Groups etc .......... and The Provision of Services by Local Councils (UK) demand is FAR FAR outstripped by Supply. * When you have a shift in the power dynamics of a relationship where it is the woman physically and emotionally abusing the husband...and it does happen (I've seen it), are you saying to "man up" to him... and re-address this how then ? By force himself ? We are all one or 2 decisions / pay days away from hitting the rocks (depths) in our lives..... and if that happens to you 76M880 (whatever that is ?.... male / female / she-male even ? / bot) well, good luck ! to you if u Man up / (depressingly) repress your feelings rather than seek help (when it's there).
Many of the logging scenes were filmed on my Uncles property in Logsden and South Beach Oregon.
"It’s socialist propaganda." Jesus. Fuck.
You know a movie is great when it stays with you. Charley Pride singing “you’re part of the family of man” is just what I need. Thank you. 😊
❤
This film was the first film to air on HBO in 1972.
Cool fact. Thank you.
Will watch this soon but if you enjoyed the movie and haven't read the book, do it now. My favorite book
I just finished reading this book about a month ago. I like Ken Keysey's writing, and he delivered again. I lived in logging camps in S.E. Alaska, where I live, when I was younger, in the 70s. I just bought the movie and look forward to watching it.
Was in this movie as an extra so long ago. Best time of my life.
Union or nonunion?
@@photonotavailable7936 Don't know what you mean with this comment actually.
@@jannafarrington8541 Were you paid as a union extra or a nonunion extra?
@@photonotavailable7936 nonunion, I was an extra at age 14 there weren't any union extras in this movie that I know of. This was such a family movie as you know there were so many kids and I was one of the older kids. I help watch most of the younger ones for the stars and the standins. The standins were all family people too. Its was like one big summer long picnic on the beach and at the races and on the bayfront in Newport and downtown Toledo. Since I lived in Toledo I could watch all those scenes even if I wasn't filming that day.
@@jannafarrington8541 Wow, that sounds wonderful. Good for you. Thanks for sharing. The book and the movie are two of my faves. My parents and my sister and I drove up from Southern California along the coast of Oregon and Washington in 1956 and 1959. I'm very fond of the Pacific Northwest. Be well, Steve
This is a lost gem... great movie.
I was a 4 year old with my family and cousins at Taft heights in Lincoln city when they filed this movie..my cousin from NY faked press credentials and took pics with Henry Fonda and Paul Newman.
remarkable book.
This was a great movie. Paul Newman at his best.
Under rated novel of The American West, superior "To One Flew Over The Cuckoos Nest. I lived in Eugene in the 60's and hung out at The Springfield Creamery. The Keseys were great people. Lot of good music and girls that swayed and did all manner of crazy this n" THAT.......
Great novel. I'm not done reading it, but the dialogue and descriptive writing is superb. Reminds me of Steinbeck.
The movie was excellent
Great film adaption of Ken Keysey's
magnum opus novel. Read and enjoyed the novel in high school (I still have the paperback), saw the movie when it came out, and bought the DVD.
I watched this movie today and i thought it was a great movie it had great story great cast i would say if your a Paul Newman fan you will.like this movie worth seeing
where can you watch it?
@@paulzakarian405 well I bought the dvd so that's how I saw it
@@johnbahr8993 Thank! just wondering as I can´f find it streaming anywhere.
@@paulzakarian405 really
Love this movie
An amazing tale of literature, I wonder what the movies like...
Fonda deserved an Oscar for this.
I saw this movie when I was younger
❤❤❤❤❤.
❤
🤍
What, no mention of Ken Kesey? Too radical for ya, huh??
(this is addressed to the makers of the trailer, not to the esteemed uploader).
Trailer is 50 years old si they're most likely not with us anymore.
@@keithk8275 I read you... I guess I was asking a rhetorical question.
Love this movie. Mostly because my family name is Stamper lol
Moms a stamper so that makes me one! The stamper family is huge! We are very close but like the saying we are family and on eachothers side. Against all odds. We are very loving and friendly also it's just we believe in working hard to become all that we put ourselves through that's what makes us! Hard working loving faithful hardcore to the bone and we are willing to fight at all times for the right things in life family being the main thing
❤
🔱
In those days, they were real men. Now what we have? Some body hair shaving, selfie taking cry baby cup cakes.
Men have tapped into their more metrosexual, feminine side (emotions). In the face of high suicide rates among young men.....this is SO SO important
as men need to express their true feelings. ie not hide them
@@mikedowns8293 umm no. People need to learn to man up. People are afraid of hard work. And alittle pain.
@@76M880 I hear what u / The other Comments by Ristomatti Kolsi (above) r saying that the soi-disant " Snowflake Generation" perhaps are not as portrayed as prepared for sticking with something.... and give in too easily.
What I would say (speaking from attending a Men Only Group.......and how empowering it is to talk about MEN ONLY subjects... and that support you get... that if you said to ANY ONE of those guys....... who have lived through domestic abuse * / historical sexual abuse survivors / PTSD from their Army Days etc to "Man Up" = they would likely pin you up against the wall than just say "Sure, I'll be fine, I'll bury my f**king head in the sand"). Saying "Sure, I'll be fine", when you live with serious hang ups / pressures / past baggage"...it ain't going to go away. It' would be (quite) naive to think that.... hence why MEN are tapping into counselling / Men Only Groups etc .......... and The Provision of Services by Local Councils (UK) demand is FAR FAR outstripped by Supply.
* When you have a shift in the power dynamics of a relationship where it is the woman physically and emotionally abusing the husband...and it does happen (I've seen it), are you saying to "man up" to him... and re-address this how then ? By force himself ?
We are all one or 2 decisions / pay days away from hitting the rocks (depths) in our lives..... and if that happens to you 76M880 (whatever that is ?.... male / female / she-male even ? / bot) well, good luck ! to you if u Man up / (depressingly) repress your feelings rather than seek help (when it's there).
@@76M880 no, we’re afraid of people like you, I.e; gross as fuck