@Luckynumber78 Yet another one of those actors I should probably know because he looks very familiar and I've likely seen him in a number of movies... lol. But I don't know, sorry.
@cbalducc If I'm not mistaken, these were only shown at the studio holiday parties for the crew & actors under contract. The Hays Office would never have allowed these to be shown to the public.
Okay, who is that at 5:22? "Now how do you like that word?" lol
Agreed, Leslie Howard's even more sexy/cuter when he flubs a line.
So many great actors in this video. Wish they would have thought of doing this sooner and keeping more. Love these breakdowns and bloopers! I always watch the bonus features on home videos, if they're available. Sometimes they're just as enjoyable as the film itself.
@101zombie Don't know, sorry. He looks familiar though, doesn't he?
These blooper reels are definitely some of the best bonus features. I wonder if the average actor liked or hated these things? I guess they'd be okay if you had a sense of humor about yourself, but if you considered yourself a Serious Actor...
@101zombie - The one at 5:22 is the same one as in the blooper just before it: Ross Alexander. His story was very tragic, involving secret homosexuality, mental illness, and suicide. He was briefly married to Ann Nagel (his co-star in the 1936 WB B-picture, "Here Comes Carter"). She, too, had a very tragic life, which ended far too soon.
Elsewhere on YouTube, there's a clip from "Here Comes Carter", showing Nagel & (briefly) Alexander. She's singing a beautifully haunting song.
@GeorgeO5CARHarrison - There were others, including "son of a bitch", but it's very true that it would be several decades until the F-word became the common-as-punctuation word it is today.
Back then, it was truly (as it was described in "A Christmas Story") "the Queen Mother of Dirty Words, the F-dash-dash-dash Word", so was generally reserved for very special occasions. Today, it's so overused that it's lost a lot of its power to shock. The C-Word, on the other hand...
They sure swore a lot when missing lines and they don't seem to think it funny when they do. Not so much like actors today who make big fun of it all. :)
Well, if you notice soon as they flub a line it cuts. Film was expensive then and stoppages were costly. Film now is the least of the expenses and they can make up for it by adding it as "extras" on the DVD. Flubs then cost money, now they can make money.
The older I get, the more I appreciate Edward G. Robinson. I liked him since "Scarlet Street," which I saw when I was 16. He had so much more range than people seem to get.
Goddamnit! xD
19gloria56 3 days ago
At 5:15 and 5:23 we see why Jon Stewart gave up acting and moved on to doing talk shows.
yowzephyr 3 months ago
What's the movie at 3:48?
honorjj 4 months ago in playlist honorjj さんのお気に入りの動画
@honorjj The Payoff (1935)
nicoley132 4 months ago
@nicoleY
Thank you.
honorjj 4 months ago
i love how claude rains says god damn @ 2:56
RegisPhilbinFan 5 months ago
@RegisPhilbinFan It used to be my outgoing message on voice mail!
BarnabasFrid 2 months ago in playlist BarnabasFrid's favorites
does anyone know how the words/captions to the scenes look so crisp and HQ?
Microglia1 7 months ago
What wus with the farting sound? I didnt know they had toilet humor in the 30's.
SAHLISS 8 months ago
Its neat to see Leslie Howard in action in a blooper reel - something i never thought i'd get to see :) at 8.00
Ed86Wood 8 months ago
my grandfather was born that year!
HellLord0931 9 months ago
Time... marches on!
Kevashidaz 11 months ago
Who is the guy at 7:46 in the video?
Luckynumber78 1 year ago
@Luckynumber78 Yet another one of those actors I should probably know because he looks very familiar and I've likely seen him in a number of movies... lol. But I don't know, sorry.
nicoley132 9 months ago
@Luckynumber78 That is Donald Woods in The Story of Louis Pasteur, 1936. Paul Muni played the lead.
gtrrs71 8 months ago
@gtrrs71 Okay, thank you! Boy, did he have a long career.
Luckynumber78 8 months ago
Were these "Breakdowns" shown in the theaters? I can't believe they would, considering how cuss words were a no-no in movies back then. God bless.
cbalducc 1 year ago
@cbalducc If I'm not mistaken, these were only shown at the studio holiday parties for the crew & actors under contract. The Hays Office would never have allowed these to be shown to the public.
SOLE2SOUL 9 months ago
@SOLE2SOUL Right -- thanks. :)
nicoley132 9 months ago
Okay, who is that at 5:22? "Now how do you like that word?" lol
Agreed, Leslie Howard's even more sexy/cuter when he flubs a line.
So many great actors in this video. Wish they would have thought of doing this sooner and keeping more. Love these breakdowns and bloopers! I always watch the bonus features on home videos, if they're available. Sometimes they're just as enjoyable as the film itself.
101zombie 1 year ago
@101zombie Don't know, sorry. He looks familiar though, doesn't he?
These blooper reels are definitely some of the best bonus features. I wonder if the average actor liked or hated these things? I guess they'd be okay if you had a sense of humor about yourself, but if you considered yourself a Serious Actor...
nicoley132 9 months ago
@101zombie - The one at 5:22 is the same one as in the blooper just before it: Ross Alexander. His story was very tragic, involving secret homosexuality, mental illness, and suicide. He was briefly married to Ann Nagel (his co-star in the 1936 WB B-picture, "Here Comes Carter"). She, too, had a very tragic life, which ended far too soon.
Elsewhere on YouTube, there's a clip from "Here Comes Carter", showing Nagel & (briefly) Alexander. She's singing a beautifully haunting song.
OofusTwillip 8 months ago
@OofusTwillip Thanks so much for the answer and all of the other information. Very tragic.
nicoley132 8 months ago
So time marches on??
Dtrollmancan 1 year ago 2
"I don't know........"
".....The next line"
eddiebear100 1 year ago
What the hell are green frields?
eddiebear100 1 year ago
Maybe someone already asked, but who is the lady at 3:39 ? Never seen her before, she's pretty. :)
robbanzana 1 year ago
@robbanzana Claire Dodd I believe. From a movie called The Payoff. :)
nicoley132 1 year ago
Comment removed
pryto 10 months ago
@robbanzana Actually, I think its Beverly Roberts but I could be wrong... imdb.com/name/nm0730859/
pryto 10 months ago
2:54, 5:00, 5:25 are priceless!
Thanks so much for the upload.
BOomeek 1 year ago
5:25 - "And right into the goddamn.."
Does anyone know who this is or what film its from?
ritchie4 1 year ago
this was fantastic, thanks for uploading!
jahoodunrama 1 year ago
Wow......Leslie Howard's sexy even when he forgets his lines. What a man.
w Leopardi
LevZeppelin3 1 year ago
For a guy who played a lot of saintly priests, Pat O'Brien sure was quick to let the "goddamn"s fly!
smichelle65 1 year ago 2
Does anyone know what the first movie is? It doesn't look familiar, but I'd like to see it. I love period movies.
And Edward G. Robinson with the gun...lol.
Lissbirds 1 year ago
@Lissbirds Anthony Adverse I believe.
nicoley132 1 year ago
@nicoley132 Ahh--thank you!!
Lissbirds 1 year ago
Do you believe Leslie howard is 43 here?
He look so young and handsome
lou1606 1 year ago 9
@lou1606 I take it you like Leslie Howard. Haha, that's super; I do too. Still too old to be playing Romeo though. :p Ah well.
nicoley132 1 year ago
@nicoley132 Do you think so? I don't know, he looks so "romeo-like", young and feverish.
LevZeppelin3 1 year ago
@lou1606 Who cares what a man looks like!
najami12 1 year ago
@najami12 i do!!!
lou1606 1 year ago
@lou1606 its a shame that not many people know of him. he was one of the best actors of the 30's who's life was cut down too short.
RegisPhilbinFan 5 months ago
LESLIE HOWARD IS ADORABLE!
lou1606 1 year ago 3
^_^ Love That Breakdown of 1936!
jpongsin2002 1 year ago
"NUTS!" :)
alovelyjessture 1 year ago
Fascinating
LippyNSkippy 1 year ago
I didn't even know those words even existed back then. Wow!!!
WhyRYouReadingThis1 1 year ago 2
Love it
koneill 1 year ago
What did I learn? I learned that in 1936, cuss words consisted of: damn, god damn, and nuts.
GeorgeO5CARHarrison 1 year ago 21
@GeorgeO5CARHarrison - There were others, including "son of a bitch", but it's very true that it would be several decades until the F-word became the common-as-punctuation word it is today.
Back then, it was truly (as it was described in "A Christmas Story") "the Queen Mother of Dirty Words, the F-dash-dash-dash Word", so was generally reserved for very special occasions. Today, it's so overused that it's lost a lot of its power to shock. The C-Word, on the other hand...
OofusTwillip 8 months ago
Not much smiling during the bloopers. Even stiff then.
bluejay00234 1 year ago
GORGEOUS!!
who is that at 6:45, wow
rugburngarry 1 year ago
@rugburngarry Victor Jory -- from A Midsummer Night's Dream
nicoley132 1 year ago
They sure swore a lot when missing lines and they don't seem to think it funny when they do. Not so much like actors today who make big fun of it all. :)
LizKS48 1 year ago
Well, if you notice soon as they flub a line it cuts. Film was expensive then and stoppages were costly. Film now is the least of the expenses and they can make up for it by adding it as "extras" on the DVD. Flubs then cost money, now they can make money.
Suplyndmnd 1 year ago
Also back then the scenes recorded were often longer, actors had to learn more lines and act more per shot.
Today we use several camera from several angles and can easily do a pickup when a mistake is made.
nederland4045 1 year ago
Bette Davis!!!!!
BacotSia 2 years ago 4
Edward at 2:30 is beyond classic!
229095 2 years ago
Worst places to forget a line:
1. In this reel, Cagney's "Look, I've told you everything I know!"
2. In one of the later Breakdowns, Kay Francis's "I could give you lots of reasos!"
looneywoman 2 years ago
1. 7:47 who are the actors and what is the film?
2. 6:30 tallulah banks or someone else?
3. you're so young but how did you get all this bloopers?
ConfusedSponge 2 years ago
I think Warner Home Video may include them as extras on the DVDs of assorted classics.
looneywoman 2 years ago
1. Donald Woods & Anita Louise -- The Story of Louis Pasteur
2. Ann Dvorak & Paul Muni -- Dr. Socrates
3. Yep -- specifically they're included with Humphrey Bogart, Vol. 2 & Gangsters, Vol 2. The '38 one's with The Adventures of Robin Hood.
nicoley132 2 years ago
thanks a bunch
ConfusedSponge 2 years ago
I love Humphrey Bogart between 01:56 and 02:05 haha.
And Leslie Howard is just wonderful, even when he forgets his lines.
Thanks for uploading!
Niouni 2 years ago 5
I love the Eddie G. screw ups there. XD
You're welcome! :)
nicoley132 2 years ago
The Eddie Robinson screwups are probably the best, especially at 2:03. :) I also like Cagney at 4:26.
Wonder if that's Ann Dvorak at 3:04?
looneywoman 2 years ago
Nah, not Ann Dvorak... It's... It's... Margaret Lindsay?
nicoley132 2 years ago
Probably; they were both in "G-Men," if I'm not mistaken, which is the film I assumed this particular clip was from...
looneywoman 2 years ago
The older I get, the more I appreciate Edward G. Robinson. I liked him since "Scarlet Street," which I saw when I was 16. He had so much more range than people seem to get.
229095 2 years ago
bette davis was so cute when she was young but she did become very beautiful later on.
GO BETTE!!!
thewomaninthemoon 3 years ago 4