I was so fortunate to meet Anthony Quinn back in the 90s. I did a clay bust of Mr, Quinn, in a show I did at Ceasars, Las Vegas.. at a gallery in the Forum. I was demoing a clay there and got tired of the one I was working on... I saw posters of Anthony Quinn, on the wall of the gallery, promoting a one man show he was going to do in September that year.. I was there in August. I put aside my demo and started a bust of Mr. Quinn, there in the gallery. It really was starting to look like him. His agent was there, unbeknowst to me, and she was watching me work on the clay.. After she left, the gallery owner asked me to get this clay, cast into bronze at the foundry I work with.. He told me the agent loved what I'd done and they wanted to presnet the finished bronze to Mr Quinn at his show. I got the foundry to speed the casting process of the clay to bronze.. and it was shipped to the gallery in time for Quinn's show. They flew me back down to Vegas so I could present him with his bronze bust at a banquett in his honor.. What an amazing experience.. I presented the bronze to Quinn and he was so moved, he hugged me... I'll never ever forget that.. EVER..
Have you noticed when people talk about this movie they don't talk about a specific scene they liked unlike other novies. They speak about it a whole, as an experience, as if they had been on journey and had now seen the desert, the Arabs, the campaign and met the people. It's an extraordinary film and every moment is a masterpiece of acting and directing.
...Yes..Of course...It's Mutually agreed! I myself find it to be a mouthwatering Masterpiece that is eloquently seasoned with ethnic cultures & spices while cooked to the height of perfection in the hot sands of Arabia. .🦁🦁🦁
Only a Westerner would think that watching this orientalist colonialist fantasy movie is like travelling to the desert and meeting the bedouin for real. :/
@@rasnac Yeah, how we can pretend we share some experince with each other, when we can just as well give ourselves labels based on our history and claim we can never understand each others experiences nor overcome our past. Of course bedouin are highly romanticized here, as they are in almost every work of fiction. But the same you can claim about english, french, polish, tibetan, japanese, somalis etc. That's why this is a movie, not a documentary.
@@rosselanor It is not the same. The french and the polish and the english were not targets of 200 years+ of Western colonialism and imperialism, and the orientalist b.s. like this movie that was created by the imperialists to justify it. It is not the same.
My favorite movie (next to Lion in Winter) and the finest film and score ever produced by the superb David Lean with The Great Peter O'Toole and the best cast ever assembled in the world. I saw it at the LA Fox in 61 when I was 6, and again at 32 with the added scenes at 34 wks' with child. God bless Peter O'Toole, the last of our great Irish actors (aye, Irish lass) agus beannacht liat Dia! They don't make films like this anymore. Brilliant, exciting, perfection, amazing. Thank you, Mr. O'T!
He seemed actually curious as to why this Englishman was running about his land. I can't say I blame him. All legendary actors at work. Truly larger than life!
Peter O'Toole improvised the entire scene where he examines his new outfit. David Lean told him to do whatever he felt was natural. He realized that anyone in that situation would want to see what they looked like, so he used his dagger as the only method of seeing his reflection, and then noticed that the robes looked like wings in his shadow, so he played with that for a while. After the scene was finished, he overheard Lean mutter under his breath, "Clever boy."
Yes! What was it that he said about that... "if I happen to be a quite good looking lad, why shouldn't I find at least some darn sort of mirror, let it then be a sword, to see myself?" and that was GREAT.
This is my favourite movie of all time. It has the true story ,the acting ,the music the scenery But, most of all, each scene is a masterpiece of cinema. . It's captivating.
@@stevechilcoat2353 As in "the Great Escape" it's not so much about the exactness of history and war's influence, but getting the larger picture of war and histories IMPACT on us all. The were ZERO Americans in "the Great Escape" but to tell a good story, we'll pretty much HAVE to shove in a few.
Peter O'Toole little over the top which later became his signature style. Anthony Quinn's performance is simply unforgettable. He practically wears the role to then own it completely to himself. Even the real Auda might not have been this dashing and swaggering. One of the finest and probably most underrated performances in cinema history.
I was 22 when this came out and was working at an FM station, when your family stations we’re not known. They have not transferred FM to automobiles yet. I remember playing the music from Lawrence of Arabia
Anthony Quinn was a brilliant actor. Apart from his role in this film, my other favourite parts he played were in the film Warlock and the title role in Barabas. Great acting in both.
Antonio Rodolfo Quinn Oaxaca "Anthony Quinn " Born in Chihuahua Mexico during the Mexican Revolution ,His Mother Manuela "Nellie" Oaxaca was of AZTEC ancestry ,His Father Francisco Quinn of Irish -Mexican ancestry Born in Mexico ;rode with Pancho Villa .. Viva Anthony Quinn !!
What a magnificent film ! Can't help but notice the similarities in the dessert scenes and when George Lucas first released the first Star Wars movie. Then again I can't help noticing Lucas --- Luke Skywalker
Deux grands acteurs, Peter O'Toole et Anthony Quinn dans le rôle d'Auda Abu Tayi. Et un autre grand acteur, Omar Sharif dans le rôle du Cheik Ali ibn el Karish ! Film magnifique et l'histoire d'un homme hors du commun, Thomas-Edward Lawrence, Lawrence d'Arabie, El Aurens qui a pu réunir les tribus arabes. Wonferful vidéo ! Congratulations !
Actually Auda quickly became one of Lawrence's most staunch supporters (instead of just a greedy war lord) and became quite the diplomat. Auda's family sued when the film came out because they were so upset about how the film had portrayed Auda. from an artistic perspective, however, the character makes sense, and Anthony Quinn is a genius.
I agree. From an artistic standpoint, Auda is a very entertaining character. He represents the mindset of older conservative tribesmen who had no desire to integrate themselves into the modern political world. He’s also hilarious in moments where he never means to be. His idea of insulting Majid is calling him a “tulip” during the dinner scene. LOL.
Anthony Quinn tout comme Peter O'toole et Omar Shariff, était un très grand acteur, c'est tous les acteurs de cette génération du reste qui étaient largement au dessus du lot et bien plus grands que tous les charlots qu'on voit sur les écrans de nos jours.
Love that seen where Anthony Quinn says he is a river to his people... while they sit in a circle eating... Omar was very believable in his part....movies like that are few & far between...good night movie goers..eat your popcorn...
Continuity. Great movie, but when the scene starts and Lawrence is walking, the sun is directly overhead. Hardly any shadow. Then after he replaces the knife, he faces his shadow which now longer as the sun is behind him. Like 30 seconds later.
Cinamatography is now a lost art, using the camera to tell a story. Now everything is shot in a documentary style with constant editing and no stop talking.
They don't use film. It's all digital. Gone are the long apprenticeships of learning emusion numbers, exposure settings, type of different rawstock characteristics. A computer just clicks that out. No more ''hairs in the gate'' either.
I hate the fake nose on Anthony Quinn, but that's acting! I love the humor with Ali and Auda insulting each other while Lawrence is back there looking dumb with his hands in the air because he's being held up by a child! So funny. I've also wondered whether Ali was being portrayed by a bad guy because they dressed him in black. I would have thought black was the last color desert people would wear because it absorbs heat! It's artistic license, sure, but an interesting question.
It's a strange thing. Look at the bedouin tents - black. I drove my truck on internals in Saudi back in the seventies (quite a few brits did) One time I delivered to a VOR site 25 miles off the road, through sand, some soft, some hard like a washboard with another Brit. At the site was an American tasked with buiding the site. He had a camper van with aircon and a freezer. A 12 year old child with his father drove up in a Toyota Hilux. The American gave the boy one ice cream a day. The Arab was the owner of the land and had sold it to Saudia. He invited us to his tent for supper. It was goat and rice, cooked in rancid Ghee. What fascinated me was that the tent, like the ones in the film was black. I wore jeans, but my pal wore shorts, the arabs wife's face was not covered as it would be in Al Khobar. She howled with laughter at Eric's bare legs. It was a surreal experience!
gosto de uma das melhores cenas desse filme foi quando o Lawrence entra no clube dos oficiais Inglês que era muito restrito a todos não sendo inglês e ele foi até ao balcão e fez um pedido .
@tiredoldbag Robbed is too strong. Gregory Peck put on a command performance in "To Kill a Mockingbird" The Academy had to pick one of them. Truly epic performances by both actors. Certainly better than the crud they put out today.
This is the best of all films. It is a master piece of art. It is a perfect movie but for one detail: It was Lawrence who spoke arabic with the others and not the others speaking in broken english. Hearing all them arabs speak english gives a sense of fakeness.
its a piece of genius casting quinn.a brilliant movie with wonderful acting but at this point after gasim the desert crossing and lawrence being accepted by ali and his men we need some boost to the story to top the brilliance we have watched as we are so wrapped up by the desert we really kind of forget why they are doing it so fascinated are we by lawrences story.quinn plays big larger than life a real bandit king.auda wasnt like that in real life but who cares neither was lawrence this is how lean sees it.quinn throughout is the one character who has no higher ambition no secret agenda he is auda abu tayii legend hero theif greatest bandit in arabia.quinn plays it to the hilt.at the end he best sums up the tragedy of lawrence and the whole desert arabian situation.he sees it for what it is a political game that isnt worth worrying about because it doesnt matter.he offers the one thing lawrence desires but cant have come back with me to the desert we can have fun keep robbing who cares about all this politics.lawrence of course cant go.ali appears spouting the new united arabia until one word from quinn has him going for his sword ! quinn laughs this is the real arabia tribe against tribe as its always been.alone he looks at his reflection laughs at the moon and goes home the only character com[letely unchanged by events.sheer brilliance.
@@louisliu5638 sorry i cannot punctuate due to losing both my hands to an ied in basra whilst defusing for the un.whats your excuse you misanthropic hag!
How I miss going to the movies and being introduced to amazing and thrilling pageantry and spectacle. All done by non-cgi special effects. As a boy I was enthralled by Lawrence of Arabia, Ben-Hur, Patton and The Good, the Bad and the Ugly. The only movie of the last 30 years that comes close was 1992’s Last of the Mohicans”. Today is crap, full of sjw b.s. and leftist agenda’s.
Check out the movie"Kingdom of Heaven" directors cut. It is interesting that you like this film since it was anti-colonialist and decidedly leftist in the early 1960s when France and England were still fighting to hold onto their colonies.
I like report on Anthony Quinn had line " I have 23 great wounds and have killed 75 men in battle " when asked if did not go to far with this said " No real person said the 75 were Arabs he felt it was below him to count Turks "
greek language was widely spoken from the west and east , but look at it now only greek people speak it the wisdom of history that the sheer brilliance transfer from nation to another and so on by the way , please don`t explain my words as a sign of hating west
Funny thing about imagination. Can you ever really know another person? Not even talking about a different group of people. So all we're really left with is speculation, assumptions, guesses, rumors or theories, until we actually step forward and meet them up close and personal. That, or watch the epic Lawrence of Arabia! So until we meet in Mecca, this great bit of cinema will have to do. Salaam!
![Noob To Max With DRAGON REWORK In Blox Fruits [FULL MOVIE]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/LnBMOinoOvA/mqdefault.jpg)
I was so fortunate to meet Anthony Quinn back in the 90s. I did a clay bust of Mr, Quinn, in a show I did at Ceasars, Las Vegas.. at a gallery in the Forum. I was demoing a clay there and got tired of the one I was working on... I saw posters of Anthony Quinn, on the wall of the gallery, promoting a one man show he was going to do in September that year.. I was there in August.
I put aside my demo and started a bust of Mr. Quinn, there in the gallery. It really was starting to look like him. His agent was there, unbeknowst to me, and she was watching me work on the clay.. After she left, the gallery owner asked me to get this clay, cast into bronze at the foundry I work with.. He told me the agent loved what I'd done and they wanted to presnet the finished bronze to Mr Quinn at his show.
I got the foundry to speed the casting process of the clay to bronze.. and it was shipped to the gallery in time for Quinn's show. They flew me back down to Vegas so I could present him with his bronze bust at a banquett in his honor.. What an amazing experience.. I presented the bronze to Quinn and he was so moved, he hugged me... I'll never ever forget that.. EVER..
Howonderful! Thank you.
That’s a rich story from an obviously gifted artist. Thank you for sharing this personal treasure!
Great memory.
What a great story. Good for you!
thank you for sharing.
“What are you doing, Englishman???”
“As you see....”
GENIUS
Have you noticed when people talk about this movie they don't talk about a specific scene they liked unlike other novies. They speak about it a whole, as an experience, as if they had been on journey and had now seen the desert, the Arabs, the campaign and met the people. It's an extraordinary film and every moment is a masterpiece of acting and directing.
It"s my favorite movie of all time and I'm in my 50's. Maybe I'm a misonygnist too ?
...Yes..Of course...It's Mutually agreed! I myself find it to be a mouthwatering Masterpiece that is eloquently seasoned with ethnic cultures & spices while cooked to the height of perfection in the hot sands of Arabia.
.🦁🦁🦁
Only a Westerner would think that watching this orientalist colonialist fantasy movie is like travelling to the desert and meeting the bedouin for real. :/
@@rasnac Yeah, how we can pretend we share some experince with each other, when we can just as well give ourselves labels based on our history and claim we can never understand each others experiences nor overcome our past.
Of course bedouin are highly romanticized here, as they are in almost every work of fiction. But the same you can claim about english, french, polish, tibetan, japanese, somalis etc. That's why this is a movie, not a documentary.
@@rosselanor It is not the same. The french and the polish and the english were not targets of 200 years+ of Western colonialism and imperialism, and the orientalist b.s. like this movie that was created by the imperialists to justify it. It is not the same.
My favorite movie (next to Lion in Winter) and the finest film and score ever produced by the superb David Lean with The Great Peter O'Toole and the best cast ever assembled in the world. I saw it at the LA Fox in 61 when I was 6, and again at 32 with the added scenes at 34 wks' with child. God bless Peter O'Toole, the last of our great Irish actors (aye, Irish lass) agus beannacht liat Dia! They don't make films like this anymore. Brilliant, exciting, perfection, amazing. Thank you, Mr. O'T!
His first words, his first line set the whole tone of his portrayal of this character... "What are you doing Englishman?"
He seemed actually curious as to why this Englishman was running about his land. I can't say I blame him. All legendary actors at work. Truly larger than life!
Peter O'Toole improvised the entire scene where he examines his new outfit. David Lean told him to do whatever he felt was natural. He realized that anyone in that situation would want to see what they looked like, so he used his dagger as the only method of seeing his reflection, and then noticed that the robes looked like wings in his shadow, so he played with that for a while. After the scene was finished, he overheard Lean mutter under his breath, "Clever boy."
Yes! What was it that he said about that... "if I happen to be a quite good looking lad, why shouldn't I find at least some darn sort of mirror, let it then be a sword, to see myself?" and that was GREAT.
Anthony Quinn - RIP .. freakin legendary actor
What acting and what a film! Majestic.
AUDA!
This is my favourite movie of all time. It has the true story ,the acting ,the music the scenery But, most of all, each scene is a masterpiece of cinema. .
It's captivating.
Does it surprise you Mr. Bentley surely you know the Arabs are a silly people barbarous,greedy and cruel" who but they !! who but they!!:))
Some of it's true; but it's so different from the Seven Pillars of Wisdom- Lawrence' autobiography.
@@stevechilcoat2353 As in "the Great Escape" it's not so much about the exactness of history and war's influence, but getting the larger picture of war and histories IMPACT on us all. The were ZERO Americans in "the Great Escape" but to tell a good story, we'll pretty much HAVE to shove in a few.
Peter O'Toole little over the top which later became his signature style. Anthony Quinn's performance is simply unforgettable. He practically wears the role to then own it completely to himself. Even the real Auda might not have been this dashing and swaggering. One of the finest and probably most underrated performances in cinema history.
greatest movie ever made
I was 22 when this came out and was working at an FM station, when your family stations we’re not known. They have not transferred FM to automobiles yet. I remember playing the music from Lawrence of Arabia
This film completely hypnotizes me. It is a wonder.
4:45 The face expression of Anthony Quinn... PRICELESS!
Anthony Quinn was a brilliant actor. Apart from his role in this film, my other favourite parts he played were in the film Warlock and the title role in Barabas. Great acting in both.
Antonio Rodolfo Quinn Oaxaca "Anthony Quinn " Born in Chihuahua Mexico during the Mexican Revolution ,His Mother Manuela "Nellie" Oaxaca was of AZTEC ancestry ,His Father Francisco Quinn of Irish -Mexican ancestry Born in Mexico ;rode with Pancho Villa .. Viva Anthony Quinn !!
holy Chicano. ................................amazed what a man.
"....... can't be talking to me😊...alone?....almost😊....no, that must be some other man😊"..my pleasure❤
Saw this film on the huge cinema screen when I was child was truly Epic
What a magnificent film ! Can't help but notice the similarities in the dessert scenes and when George Lucas first released the first Star Wars movie. Then again I can't help noticing Lucas --- Luke Skywalker
One of the finest and most comprehensive movies ever produced.
One of my favorite movies
Great scene after great scene after great scene...
Deux grands acteurs, Peter O'Toole et Anthony Quinn dans le rôle d'Auda Abu Tayi. Et un autre grand acteur, Omar Sharif dans le rôle du Cheik Ali ibn el Karish ! Film magnifique et l'histoire d'un homme hors du commun, Thomas-Edward Lawrence, Lawrence d'Arabie, El Aurens qui a pu réunir les tribus arabes. Wonferful vidéo ! Congratulations !
The CGI is awesome in this film!
No cgi
to the four who dislike ... you wouldn't know great acting if it bit you on the arse!
Actually Auda quickly became one of Lawrence's most staunch supporters (instead of just a greedy war lord) and became quite the diplomat. Auda's family sued when the film came out because they were so upset about how the film had portrayed Auda. from an artistic perspective, however, the character makes sense, and Anthony Quinn is a genius.
I agree. From an artistic standpoint, Auda is a very entertaining character. He represents the mindset of older conservative tribesmen who had no desire to integrate themselves into the modern political world. He’s also hilarious in moments where he never means to be. His idea of insulting Majid is calling him a “tulip” during the dinner scene. LOL.
These people were real movie stars. One didn't have to be told that by a money grabbing pile of---------
Magnificent!
I can't watch this for a few months. I only watch this scene in 120degree heat.
All the good ones are being taken lately. RIP
Anthony Quinn tout comme Peter O'toole et Omar Shariff, était un très grand acteur, c'est tous les acteurs de cette génération du reste qui étaient largement au dessus du lot et bien plus grands que tous les charlots qu'on voit sur les écrans de nos jours.
That kid on that horse coming down that sand hill was impressive horsemanship for one so young well done
Mega-Extraordinary \❤
I am a RIVER to my people!
Superbe film. Superbe Quin
Quinn is the best of all
Anybody notice that the director of the movie makese Lawrence's shadow plays significant part in many scenes .
I pity the other actors appearing In the same scenes with mr Quinn, he just blows them off screen with his powerful presence!
Good night, sweet prince. RIP
Love that seen where Anthony Quinn says he is a river to his people... while they sit in a circle eating... Omar was very believable in his part....movies like that are few & far between...good night movie goers..eat your popcorn...
when film-making was true to its craft
But lying about history and the people involvedn it.
Continuity. Great movie, but when the scene starts and Lawrence is walking, the sun is directly overhead. Hardly any shadow. Then after he replaces the knife, he faces his shadow which now longer as the sun is behind him. Like 30 seconds later.
Superbes acteurs aujourd'hui disparus.
Où sont ils ? Les reverrons nous un jour ?😢
Rest in peace.
Bellissimi tutti e tre.Alida.
❤the best
@adelaide102 Yes. The screen shots of the men in circle around the well is very powerful both cinamentography, and pyschologically.
Rest in peace!
Mon film culte…et une des plus belle scène qui illustre bien la complexité du personnage
Hay! Lawrence! Look out for quick sand, it is dangereous, you can not walk around like this, suddenly you fall in and disappear
Cinamatography is now a lost art, using the camera to tell a story. Now everything is shot in a documentary style with constant editing and no stop talking.
Not all...
They don't use film. It's all digital. Gone are the long apprenticeships of learning emusion numbers, exposure settings, type of different rawstock characteristics. A computer just clicks that out. No more ''hairs in the gate'' either.
And now; on to the Wells of Badr!
I hate the fake nose on Anthony Quinn, but that's acting! I love the humor with Ali and Auda insulting each other while Lawrence is back there looking dumb with his hands in the air because he's being held up by a child! So funny. I've also wondered whether Ali was being portrayed by a bad guy because they dressed him in black. I would have thought black was the last color desert people would wear because it absorbs heat! It's artistic license, sure, but an interesting question.
It's a strange thing. Look at the bedouin tents - black. I drove my truck on internals in Saudi back in the seventies (quite a few brits did) One time I delivered to a VOR site 25 miles off the road, through sand, some soft, some hard like a washboard with another Brit. At the site was an American tasked with buiding the site. He had a camper van with aircon and a freezer. A 12 year old child with his father drove up in a Toyota Hilux. The American gave the boy one ice cream a day. The Arab was the owner of the land and had sold it to Saudia. He invited us to his tent for supper. It was goat and rice, cooked in rancid Ghee. What fascinated me was that the tent, like the ones in the film was black. I wore jeans, but my pal wore shorts, the arabs wife's face was not covered as it would be in Al Khobar. She howled with laughter at Eric's bare legs. It was a surreal experience!
Not actually history....Just enjoy 😉 the masters at work.... ❤️ 💕 ♥️ 💗 💖
gosto de uma das melhores cenas desse filme foi quando o Lawrence entra no clube dos oficiais Inglês que era muito restrito a todos não sendo inglês e ele foi até ao balcão e fez um pedido .
it's about a british officer in ww1 called T E lawrence who lead the Arab revolt against Turkey, great movie!
Anthony quinn. Steals this film. He is the dogs bollocks. I love him in this film.
"As you see." 😂
@tiredoldbag
Robbed is too strong. Gregory Peck put on a command performance in "To Kill a Mockingbird" The Academy had to pick one of them. Truly epic performances by both actors. Certainly better than the crud they put out today.
Yes robbed could never take oscar,s seriously after otoole did,nt win Oscar for this performance.
That's what you call an offer you can't refuse 😄
Gente do céu imaginem o calor que tem o Saara.
This is the best of all films. It is a master piece of art. It is a perfect movie but for one detail: It was Lawrence who spoke arabic with the others and not the others speaking in broken english. Hearing all them arabs speak english gives a sense of fakeness.
My crand mather play in this movie
It must have been fun for Omar Sherif to wear black n the desert!
Lawrence: *_"Call off your men."_*
its a piece of genius casting quinn.a brilliant movie with wonderful acting but at this point after gasim the desert crossing and lawrence being accepted by ali and his men we need some boost to the story to top the brilliance we have watched as we are so wrapped up by the desert we really kind of forget why they are doing it so fascinated are we by lawrences story.quinn plays big larger than life a real bandit king.auda wasnt like that in real life but who cares neither was lawrence this is how lean sees it.quinn throughout is the one character who has no higher ambition no secret agenda he is auda abu tayii legend hero theif greatest bandit in arabia.quinn plays it to the hilt.at the end he best sums up the tragedy of lawrence and the whole desert arabian situation.he sees it for what it is a political game that isnt worth worrying about because it doesnt matter.he offers the one thing lawrence desires but cant have come back with me to the desert we can have fun keep robbing who cares about all this politics.lawrence of course cant go.ali appears spouting the new united arabia until one word from quinn has him going for his sword ! quinn laughs this is the real arabia tribe against tribe as its always been.alone he looks at his reflection laughs at the moon and goes home the only character com[letely unchanged by events.sheer brilliance.
The WORLDS' worst run-on sentence. You have won.
@@louisliu5638 sorry i cannot punctuate due to losing both my hands to an ied in basra whilst defusing for the un.whats your excuse you misanthropic hag!
Well, if you've read "Seven Pillars of Wisdom" you would see the resemblance. Auda did, indeed, have the hawk's nose.
@@michaelburke5907 however his family resented the portrayal of him in the movie and protested at the premiere.
@IrisMG Bless you. Which part you are not sure about?
1:18 Well that's... awkward.
How I miss going to the movies and being introduced to amazing and thrilling pageantry and spectacle. All done by non-cgi special effects. As a boy I was enthralled by Lawrence of Arabia, Ben-Hur, Patton and The Good, the Bad and the Ugly. The only movie of the last 30 years that comes close was 1992’s Last of the Mohicans”. Today is crap, full of sjw b.s. and leftist agenda’s.
@@theinvisibleman2070 now “you’re” just getting picky.
Check out the movie"Kingdom of Heaven" directors cut. It is interesting that you like this film since it was anti-colonialist and decidedly leftist in the early 1960s when France and England were still fighting to hold onto their colonies.
4:22 to 5:15 best part of this video.
I like report on Anthony Quinn had line " I have 23 great wounds and have killed 75 men in battle " when asked if did not go to far with this said " No real person said the 75 were Arabs he felt it was below him to count Turks "
I like the line " My mother mated with a scorpion "
@@rscott2247 'Thy Mother' mated with a scorpion; Personally I liked 'You trouble like Women'.
greek language was widely spoken from the west and east , but look at it now
only greek people speak it
the wisdom of history that the sheer brilliance transfer from nation to another and so on
by the way , please don`t explain my words as a sign of hating west
Que gazela...
related to this geezer
@soranB55 I'm not sure what you're talking about. Can you start over?
& omar sharif
This basically a film about how English, American, and Mexican filmmakers think Bedouin Arabs think behave and talk.
Funny thing about imagination. Can you ever really know another person? Not even talking about a different group of people. So all we're really left with is speculation, assumptions, guesses, rumors or theories, until we actually step forward and meet them up close and personal. That, or watch the epic Lawrence of Arabia! So until we meet in Mecca, this great bit of cinema will have to do. Salaam!
It’s probably how they did talk over a 100 years , remember they also practiced slavery
The part where he pulls his dagger out and puts it back in his holster is so anticlimactic.
What are you doing Englishman?
The kid should've bought it when he pulled the revolver on Lawrence. I would remake the entire film just to right this wrong.
This isn't Roadhouse, or a Tarantino knockoff.
@tiredoldbag and you could pick O'Toole over Gregory Peck? That's like picking
between Rachel Welch an Cheryl Tiegs.
Lawrence got very excited when the young boy turned up.
hehe, I love the movie..love the characters..love the acting...
...its that nagging western imperialism intruding....
You forgot to take your pills
Quiet the Scene...dob1945usaDOC..
Tool by name, tool by nature.
Antony Quim is Auda Abu Tayi
@juicecreg who ? arabs? yes they r..... yes we r I'm 1/4 arab myself!!!
ههههههههههههههههههههههههههههههه
هذا هو لورنس العرب
امحق
So every Arab in the desert spoke perfect English? 👌🥴👌
To make this movie yes Einstein
I wonder about how camel wrangler train camels for riding...dob1945usaDOC..