I've watched several of your posts and I like them for the gentle way in which you portray these people and without judgement...some people think it grim to watch this sort of thing but they are reminders of the past and of my own life and for that I thankyou, by the way you have a great voice.
Jake Drew Yes he was. He was wonderful as Adison DeWitt in All About Eve. I watched him in several of 'The Saint' movies, but those movies never had quite the same magic.
Beautiful and superbly accentuated diction. --Darkly baritonal, intoxicating and utterly unique. Like music to the ears. A brilliantly acerbic, deviant and reptilian villain in film. Verbally, who could resist being eviscerated by Sanders?
Funny that when listing George Sanders' credits, one of his best films, in which he played the lead (he usually had co-starring roles), is often overlooked...the marvellous little British sci-fi picture "Village of the Damned" (1960). In this film he played the unequivocal "good guy" for once, not a villain - but a hero who sacrifices his life to save the world from some weird, mind-reading extra-terrestrial children.
As always thank you Mr.Skinner . Many times I may already know that which you speak about but your wonderful delivery , mellifluent voice and sensitive touch gives these lives a whole context and meaning . In short , I feel that you create the pause for thought and understanding of your subjects .
George Sanders first sang on Tallulah Bankhead's radio show, "The Big Show". He had a beautiful Operatic voice. The song he sang was one of great sadness which in many ways indicated his feelings about life and was an insight into his later actions.
George Sanders appeared in my favorite movie, "The Last Voyage", in which he portrayed the captain of a sinking ocean liner. It's a film that is not well-known but which I think deserves much more recognition and appreciation.
Well done. He is one of my favorites. Thank you for sharing some new things about him I didn't know. I enjoyed the information and your narration. That made it even nicer.
Loved him in "Dorian Gray".He analysed people so coldly & went about his life so carefree & without consequence.I remember him speaking to Dorian shortly after Angela Landsbury's character dies & he must of spoke one thousand words in one minute(he spoke so fast in the movie lol)after which he abruptly ended his rant with "where's the sherry?"
With that voice George could melt you with your eyes closed...He had it all-smart, handsome and elegant. Great suicide note. He knew when it was time to get off the stage.
I just hope we can remember the man through all of this-the one that captured Hollywood and us, the audience. He was witty, droll, and the essence of what some would like to be in his performances. Give me any one who would not like to have that willfulness of words or to direct a meaning to shut someone down in an instant with intelligent meaning at a second. It gave goal to the human language in how he portrayed it. Mr. Sanders delivered a notable gesture in common people watching his movies-just to get educated May he found happiness in heaven. So sorry you felt the need to leave...............we will miss you
I thought of him as a B actor and only now realize it was the pictures that were B rated. The Oscar shows us that. I also realized that I enjoyed his very entertaining films. Mr. Skinner's memorial is very apropos and the note is flat out classy, good reason to pass on -- nothing left to do.
AAAAH!! GREAT ACTOR INDEED!!! SUPERB VOICE FOR "BHAGEER" - "THE JUNGLE BOOK" YEP!! SAD LOSS!! SUPREMELY BRITSH!!!! LOVED HIS VOICE!!-NICE AND DEEP! THANKS FOR THE POSTING. FROM(U.K.).
He was way way way way before my time but I love how he speaks and his acting and his movie part in the ghost and Mrs Muir Wow he was so sneaky and handsome
I liked his style of "suaveness". Other actors had it too, but in their own style. The world is truly a bitter/sweet existence, he chose his own way out. Thanks Jerry.
THAT NOTE HE LEFT IS MORE TRUE TO THIS DAY..HE WAS SUCH A GREAT ACTOR. LOVED HIM IN LAURA..... THE WORLD DOES NOT HAVE THE GREATNESS OF ACTORS TODAY AS YESTERDAY...ITS A COMPLETE DAY AND NIGHT QUALITY...GOSH JERRY, I CAN NEVER REPAY YOU FOR ALL OF YOUR FAMED VIDEOS... JUST KEEP THEM COMING...I WILL SURE WATCH THEM..GOD BLESS
I think his best performance was in "Ivanhoe". Really moving scene when he tells Elizabeth Taylor he will surrender the duel with Ivanhoe if she will run off with him. I heard that he thought he was out-of-date in the 60's when movies featured anti-heroes and crude language, yet he seemed to be fairly busy with appearances in shows like "Man from UNCLE". Greg Morris (in a book about Mission Impossible) says he was shocked at what bad shape Sanders was in when he guested on that show. I also heard he loaned friends money and when they didn't pay him back he was ruined financially. He was in that movie "Picture of Dorian Grey" with Donna Reed and Hurd Hatfield. Hurd had a long career and I couldn't believe it when he was in an episode of "Knight Rider" looking amazingly young !
George Sanderrs--The ne'er-do-well bounder who was romancing Mrs. Muir to the consternation of "The Ghost" (Captain Gregg) in "The Ghost and Mrs. Muir" a black-and-white movie that also featured Rex Harrison as The Ghost and Gene Tierney s Mrs. Muir, as well as a rather young Natalie Wood as Anna, Mrs. Muir's little girl (played by another actress when Anna grew up later in the movie).
"Oh waiter, waiter" "that's not the waiter my dear, it's the butler" "well I couldn't have called him butler" "and why not?" "it could be someone's last name" "you have a point, an idiot one, but you do have a point" All about Eve
Try "All about Eve" - "Rebecca" - King Richar the Lionhart" - The Falcon - The Saint - He was also the voice of Shere Khan in walt disneys jungle book. also lots more thanks swampmammythe1
Jerry, now that Zsa Zsa's gone maybe you could do a bio on her too. And tell the Christmas brick story about her and Sanders. They must have made a hella couple. Would have loved to show up at their house for cocktails. lol.
Heaven forbid--they were sooooooooooooo much classier and more beautiful than the sleazy Kardashians, and each Gabor spoke several languages. Zsa Zsa spoke 6 or 7 languages fluently.
Thank you, Lily, for some bracing cyber civility. I was acquainted with Eva, and she was a fantastic person, and very very nice. Also beautiful, even in her old age. Of course she also starred in Green Acres, one of the best sit-coms of the golden age.
He was great in 'All About Eve'. How he demolishes Anne Baxter's character is fabulous,- " can't do tonight? My dear, you'll give your best performance"
zsa zsa was funny, she once said , I am a great housekeeper, everytime I get divorced I keep the house, heh heh heh a great wit , and she never took herself to seriously, my kind of person !
Seen several of your postings. Don't understand people's issue with your "accent" your a Southerner.....and.....? I"m from Boston, I understand you perfectly, having had two southern brother-in-laws, lol....Thanks for the videos!
ladyjae65 Thank you ladyjae, Gess the two southern brother-in-laws gave you an advantage. (Ha). President Kennedy gave me an advantage understanding someone from Boston. Thank you again, Jerry
Jerry Skinner Just because you might find it interesting,....Years ago, I read one of David Niven's anecdotal autobiographies {to be honest, I've read both of them] called "Bring On The Empty Horses". Niven was friend of Sanders and included a chapter about their friendship. [That's basically what the book is; A chapter for Errol Flynn, a chapter for George Sanders, etc] --Anyway, according to Niven, Sanders had always said that he was going to commit suicide when he reached 65 - even back when he was married to Zsa Zsa ......
XR40 Thank you for the information. what would make a person think his value is lost after the age of 65. We might lose some value to the human society but not to God. Look at John that wrote Revelations, age 93 died at 96. What about Moses. Even David in his 70s. Thanks again, Jerry
Jerry Skinner I agree, but just wanted to let you know that Sanders had planned, and announced, his action well in advance. so it probably had little to do with his illness (unless: 1- He had been afraid of such a thing for a long time, and his illness simply confirmed his fears. 2-He felt obligated to because he'd been saying he would for so long. 3- He didn't actually expect to live that long anyway. or 4- Combination of all of the above). In any case, he was a rather odd character and a bit of a prankster. Niven's book tells of his attempts to convince the military (during WWII) that they could get to the battlefield faster with roller-skates...and describes an incident where Sanders wound up giving Zsa Zsa Gabor a gift-wrapped brick as a birthday present. (There actually was a good reason for it). I seriously recommend the book if you can find a copy. Niven was a good writer and the book is a collection of funny stories about the people he knew.
Jerry Skinner "what would make a person think his value is lost after the age of 65" - It's like he said himself .... he was bored. I'm 67 and I get bored too. Thank God I have such a good wife who loves me.
George had a lot of guilt over the scene with Tyrone Power when he has his fatal heart attack. I don't blame him but from what I've read, he thought otherwise.
He played a good part in Rebecca with Lawrence Olivier too. He really looked old for being only sixty five. I guess all that hard drinking he did wore him out.
George was cunning suave naughty in 'All about Eve'. Was he nominated for supporting role in this film Jerry? If not; should have been. He was brill. I'm guessing there is a great deal of fear for some people after suffering a debilitating illness. Very sad.
65 is old especially if your an actor in Hollywood each year watching your look fade more and more in the mirror and on the screen...great suicide note if there is such a thing.
A towering figure, George Sanders. Compare him to the famous yet superficial nobodies in Hollywood today-- the George Looneys, Sean Penns, Tom Hanks ad nauseam ...
His most monumental acting role was the one he portrayed every day of his life as a heterosexual man. He could have chosen his beards more wisely, imagine being married to those shrews without even the occasional participation consolation of some Hungarian mouse ear. Tragic.
He was suffering the onset of dementia. He was having trouble keeping his balance, remembering lines and as Jerry stated, he could no longer play his piano. He didn't want to deteriorate to the point where he could no longer care for himself. He checked out in a very George Sanders sort of way.
I think u are doing a great job with these clips. Just wish your English and grammar were better. Even with a southern accent, your narration could be classier.
George Sanders was a uniquely wonderful Actor and mesmerizing to watch on the Screen.
Sanders was always good in any film he made. His accent and his sneer made him the perfect villain. He should have won more awards for his acting.
GS had a voice that could melt the coldest heart I loved all his films
Sad. Not only a great actor, but a gracious gentleman.
I've watched several of your posts and I like them for the gentle way in which you portray these people and without judgement...some people think it grim to watch this sort of thing but they are reminders of the past and of my own life and for that I thankyou, by the way you have a great voice.
George Sanders was one of the best!
Jake Drew Yes he was. He was wonderful as Adison DeWitt in All About Eve. I watched him in several of 'The Saint' movies, but those movies never had quite the same magic.
Brian Lemaire That voice of his was so incredible to listen to.
Beautiful and superbly accentuated diction. --Darkly baritonal, intoxicating and utterly unique. Like music to the ears. A brilliantly acerbic, deviant and reptilian villain in film. Verbally, who could resist being eviscerated by Sanders?
Well said, Ardis.
Funny that when listing George Sanders' credits, one of his best films, in which he played the lead (he usually had co-starring roles), is often overlooked...the marvellous little British sci-fi picture "Village of the Damned" (1960). In this film he played the unequivocal "good guy" for once, not a villain - but a hero who sacrifices his life to save the world from some weird, mind-reading extra-terrestrial children.
Oh You mean the Royal family...The Lizard demons...Still stuck in the 5th century.
i too loved george,still do..love sitting up at night watching old episodes of the saint..the original saint..love your efforts Jerry
A wonderful actor. Suave and sophisticated.
As always thank you Mr.Skinner . Many times I may already know that which you speak about but your wonderful delivery , mellifluent voice and sensitive touch gives these lives a whole context and meaning . In short , I feel that you create the pause for thought and understanding of your subjects .
George Sanders first sang on Tallulah Bankhead's radio show, "The Big Show". He had a beautiful Operatic voice. The song he sang was one of great sadness which in many ways indicated his feelings about life and was an insight into his later actions.
George Sanders appeared in my favorite movie, "The Last Voyage", in which he portrayed the captain of a sinking ocean liner. It's a film that is not well-known but which I think deserves much more recognition and appreciation.
love him. he was great in all of his roles.
Now this is what you call a great actor.
One great actor. R.I.P. George.
I remember when he died..I always like him and his pompus personality...It was his charm!
"Rebecca" was his best movie.
My two favorite movies of his are "Forever Amber" and "All About Eve." He was SO GREAT in both of them! There will NEVER be another one like him!
Well done. He is one of my favorites. Thank you for sharing some new things about him I didn't know. I enjoyed the information and your narration. That made it even nicer.
Loved him in "Dorian Gray".He analysed people so coldly & went about his life so carefree & without consequence.I remember him speaking to Dorian shortly after Angela Landsbury's character dies & he must of spoke one thousand words in one minute(he spoke so fast in the movie lol)after which he abruptly ended his rant with "where's the sherry?"
I LIKED HIM IN REBECCA
George Sanders was the best of the best male actors ever in Hollywood. I bet a bottom dollar
What an amazing actor. Remember Children of the Damned, one of my faves. Thanks Jerry.
One of my favourite actors. A true gentleman. RIP
Another wonderful and informative video, Jerry. You explore with facts the icons of the past like no one else.
Thanks Jerry. Love to hear you talk.
One of my favorite actors!
Very interesting he was a very good actor sad the way he died.
'If you covered him with garbage
George Sanders would still have style'
-Celluloid Heroes, The Kinks
Sheesh! Can't say much for the good-bye note, but I must say he lit up the screen whenever he appeared in a film. Thanks for this remembrance.
Beckey You bet Backey. Jerry
+Beckey
sounded fine to me ; the truth
With that voice George could melt you with your eyes closed...He had it all-smart, handsome and elegant. Great suicide note. He knew when it was time to get off the stage.
+Laurie H Laurie, i have always heard, Once an actor, always an actor. Thank you. Jerry
65 is a bit young to leave the world, I think. Unless, of course, one is just too ill or depressed to go on.
walt7500 - "If I should die before I wake, I pray the Lord my soul to take."
Now he's burning in hell
I LIKED HIM IN "ALL ABOUT EVE" A SUPERBLY STUNNING FILM INDEED!!!
AND "REBECCA" THE SAME CREDIT TOO!!
R.I.P. MR GEORGE SANDERS.
FROM(U.K.).
OOOOP'S!!!
I STAND CORRECTED!!
YES, HE VOICED "SHERE KHAN".
THANKS INDEED!
FROM(U.K.).
I just hope we can remember the man through all of this-the one that captured Hollywood and us, the audience. He was witty, droll, and the essence of what some would like to be in his performances. Give me any one who would not like to have that willfulness of words or to direct a meaning to shut someone down in an instant with intelligent meaning at a second. It gave goal to the human language in how he portrayed it. Mr. Sanders delivered a notable gesture in common people watching his movies-just to get educated May he found happiness in heaven. So sorry you felt the need to leave...............we will miss you
I thought of him as a B actor and only now realize it was the pictures that were B rated. The Oscar shows us that. I also realized that I enjoyed his very entertaining films. Mr. Skinner's memorial is very apropos and the note is flat out classy, good reason to pass on -- nothing left to do.
+toni jay OoooooohK. I can do that.
AAAAH!! GREAT ACTOR INDEED!!!
SUPERB VOICE FOR "BHAGEER" - "THE JUNGLE BOOK"
YEP!! SAD LOSS!!
SUPREMELY BRITSH!!!!
LOVED HIS VOICE!!-NICE AND DEEP!
THANKS FOR THE POSTING.
FROM(U.K.).
PMA Judge actually he voiced Shere Khan not Bagheera.
He was way way way way before my time but I love how he speaks and his acting and his movie part in the ghost and Mrs Muir
Wow he was so sneaky and handsome
I liked his style of "suaveness". Other actors had it too, but in their own style. The world is truly a bitter/sweet existence, he chose his own way out. Thanks Jerry.
He had something special, kindness, english class …… i liked him
Well he was married to, not one, but TWO of the Gabor sisters. That's enough to put anyone over the edge.
THAT NOTE HE LEFT IS MORE TRUE TO THIS DAY..HE WAS SUCH A GREAT ACTOR. LOVED HIM IN LAURA.....
THE WORLD DOES NOT HAVE THE GREATNESS OF ACTORS TODAY AS YESTERDAY...ITS A COMPLETE DAY AND NIGHT QUALITY...GOSH JERRY, I CAN NEVER REPAY YOU FOR ALL OF YOUR FAMED VIDEOS...
JUST KEEP THEM COMING...I WILL SURE WATCH THEM..GOD BLESS
George Sanders wasn't in "Laura."
Now THAT's a suicide note. Didn't he play Lord Henry in "The Picture of Dorian Gray"?
Thanks for this.
I think his best performance was in "Ivanhoe". Really moving scene when he tells Elizabeth Taylor he will surrender the duel with Ivanhoe if she will run off with him. I heard that he thought he was out-of-date in the 60's when movies featured anti-heroes and crude language, yet he seemed to be fairly busy with appearances in shows like "Man from UNCLE". Greg Morris (in a book about Mission Impossible) says he was shocked at what bad shape Sanders was in when he guested on that show. I also heard he loaned friends money and when they didn't pay him back he was ruined financially. He was in that movie "Picture of Dorian Grey" with Donna Reed and Hurd Hatfield. Hurd had a long career and I couldn't believe it when he was in an episode of "Knight Rider" looking amazingly young !
He's one of my favorite actors too.
thanks will have to see if any up coming movies on TBS
One of my favorites as well
One of my favorite actors
Probably the most poignant goodbye ever written.
He was wonderful in "Foreign Correspondent". I'd be happy listening to him read a phone book.
George Sanderrs--The ne'er-do-well bounder who was romancing Mrs. Muir to the consternation of "The Ghost" (Captain Gregg) in "The Ghost and Mrs. Muir" a black-and-white movie that also featured Rex Harrison as The Ghost and Gene Tierney s Mrs. Muir, as well as a rather young Natalie Wood as Anna, Mrs. Muir's little girl (played by another actress when Anna grew up later in the movie).
That's sad he was a great actor.
I recommend, "Man hunt". The acting is superb.
"Oh waiter, waiter"
"that's not the waiter my dear, it's the butler"
"well I couldn't have called him butler"
"and why not?"
"it could be someone's last name"
"you have a point, an idiot one, but you do have a point" All about Eve
George and his actor brother Tom Conway looked so alike
OMG! His lasts words could apply today!
I know how he felt!
what an actor !
A true loss.
Furrow72 Yes it was. Thanks, Jerry
Try "All about Eve" - "Rebecca" - King Richar the Lionhart" - The Falcon - The Saint - He was also the voice of Shere Khan in walt disneys jungle book. also lots more thanks swampmammythe1
RIP,😪 you are sorely missed.
Sweet cesspool!
How very accurate!
*More like Demonic cesspool*...It gets more Obvious as the years go bye
I'm a realist. There is no empirical evidence of "demons".
Sorry.
t4705mb6 .. Watch a room full of blacks smoking crack..You'll see them
That's stupid.
I'm not a bigot.
t4705mb6 b
Great actor just played the part no matter what he did.
Sad - a great and stylish actor, eg in Rebecca.
Jerry, now that Zsa Zsa's gone maybe you could do a bio on her too. And tell the Christmas brick story about her and Sanders. They must have made a hella couple. Would have loved to show up at their house for cocktails. lol.
Shere Khan great voice
Being married to TWO of the Gabor sisters would be enough to make anyone want to die.
+Charles Seper thought the same lol .
+Charles Seper . . . They were the KARDASHIAN SISTERS, of their time.
Heaven forbid--they were sooooooooooooo much classier and more beautiful than the sleazy Kardashians, and each Gabor spoke several languages. Zsa Zsa spoke 6 or 7 languages fluently.
3
Thank you, Lily, for some bracing cyber civility. I was acquainted with Eva, and she was a fantastic person, and very very nice. Also beautiful, even in her old age. Of course she also starred in Green Acres, one of the best sit-coms of the golden age.
this is just so depressing
Enjoyed him in "All About Eve" and "The Ghost and Mrs. Muir".
He played as Shadwell the butler in Don Sharp's "Psychomania" 1971
I didn’t know he committed suicide. I also always assumed he was gay, perhaps a result of how well he played Addison DeWitt.
Yes, you assumed correctly.
He was great in Ivanhoe.
He was great in 'All About Eve'. How he demolishes Anne Baxter's character is fabulous,- " can't do tonight? My dear, you'll give your best performance"
*****
Yes, quite right. I stand corrected.
RetroGuy76
He rebuilt our bathroom ...couldn't fault his grouting
As the Kinks said, "If you covered him with garbage, George Sanders would still have style."
Larry, can you think of any place or person you would like to see a video on? So i can get some ideas, thanks, Jerry
zsa zsa was funny, she once said , I am a great housekeeper, everytime I get divorced I keep the house, heh heh heh
a great wit , and she never took herself to seriously, my kind of person !
+toni jay she was married to him, it says in the clip
+cuddly bear Yeah Well look at her now
Prancer1231
Seen several of your postings. Don't understand people's issue with your "accent" your a Southerner.....and.....? I"m from Boston, I understand you perfectly, having had two southern brother-in-laws, lol....Thanks for the videos!
ladyjae65 Thank you ladyjae, Gess the two southern brother-in-laws gave you an advantage. (Ha). President Kennedy gave me an advantage understanding someone from Boston. Thank you again, Jerry
Jerry Skinner Just because you might find it interesting,....Years ago, I read one of David Niven's anecdotal autobiographies {to be honest, I've read both of them] called "Bring On The Empty Horses". Niven was friend of Sanders and included a chapter about their friendship. [That's basically what the book is; A chapter for Errol Flynn, a chapter for George Sanders, etc] --Anyway, according to Niven, Sanders had always said that he was going to commit suicide when he reached 65 - even back when he was married to Zsa Zsa ......
XR40 Thank you for the information. what would make a person think his value is lost after the age of 65. We might lose some value to the human society but not to God. Look at John that wrote Revelations, age 93 died at 96. What about Moses. Even David in his 70s. Thanks again, Jerry
Jerry Skinner I agree, but just wanted to let you know that Sanders had planned, and announced, his action well in advance. so it probably had little to do with his illness (unless: 1- He had been afraid of such a thing for a long time, and his illness simply confirmed his fears. 2-He felt obligated to because he'd been saying he would for so long. 3- He didn't actually expect to live that long anyway. or 4- Combination of all of the above).
In any case, he was a rather odd character and a bit of a prankster. Niven's book tells of his attempts to convince the military (during WWII) that they could get to the battlefield faster with roller-skates...and describes an incident where Sanders wound up giving Zsa Zsa Gabor a gift-wrapped brick as a birthday present. (There actually was a good reason for it).
I seriously recommend the book if you can find a copy. Niven was a good writer and the book is a collection of funny stories about the people he knew.
Jerry Skinner "what would make a person think his value is lost after the age of 65"
- It's like he said himself .... he was bored. I'm 67 and I get bored too. Thank God I have such a good wife who loves me.
George had a lot of guilt over the scene with Tyrone Power when he has his fatal heart attack. I don't blame him but from what I've read, he thought otherwise.
Well it certainly accelerated it for sure. My dad made it to 65 doing the same thing . He did quit but by then the damage was done.
He played a good part in Rebecca with Lawrence Olivier too. He really looked old for being only sixty five. I guess all that hard drinking he did wore him out.
Probably smoked cigarettes
Sweet Serenity Yes. Bette Davis too, and Humphrey Bogart of course. As in "don't Bogart that joint, my friend"
His ending here on 🌎 is Very Very sad. With all his blessings. Now that's a tragedy
His brother, Tom Conway, also had a tragic end at an even earlier age.You can see him in the Hitchcock telefilm, "The Glass Eye."
Haggis really what a shame i always enjoyed his faclon films
George was cunning suave naughty in 'All about Eve'. Was he nominated for supporting role in this film Jerry? If not; should have been. He was brill.
I'm guessing there is a great deal of fear for some people after suffering a debilitating illness. Very sad.
Sanders won the Best Supporting Actor Oscar for his performance in "All About Eve".
65 is old especially if your an actor in Hollywood each year watching your look fade more and more in the mirror and on the screen...great suicide note if there is such a thing.
Great note! I am bored ,goodbye!
RIP GEORGE
2 minutes and 40 seconds? Really?
Dang! Another tragedy!!
So sad.
His best film in my opinion is The Private Affairs of Bel Ami...........
A towering figure, George Sanders. Compare him to the famous yet superficial nobodies in Hollywood today-- the George Looneys, Sean Penns, Tom Hanks ad nauseam ...
''''''Great Jumping Grasshoppers ''''''
suicide is always a tragedy
>>----------------------------> Happy-Go-Lucky fellow!
Indeed, darling, quite fabulous.
His most monumental acting role was the one he portrayed every day of his life as a heterosexual man. He could have chosen his beards more wisely, imagine being married to those shrews without even the occasional participation consolation of some Hungarian mouse ear. Tragic.
I read that he listed boredom as one of the reasons for his suicide. Of course, there surely would have to be more to it than that.
He was suffering the onset of dementia. He was having trouble keeping his balance, remembering lines and as Jerry stated, he could no longer play his piano. He didn't want to deteriorate to the point where he could no longer care for himself. He checked out in a very George Sanders sort of way.
He exited on his terms. Respect.
Poor guy.
I liked him
I think u are doing a great job with these clips. Just wish your English and grammar were better. Even with a southern accent, your narration could be classier.
Why doesn't anyone want to use Magda's name? Magda Gabor. He was married to Zsa Zsa and Magda Gabor.
Anita Chapman Because if I had attempted that name I would have butchered it. ha