Відео

But beautiful, a film that stays with you, like time itself.

I thought the book came first. Many shots in the movie were from upstate NY.

This guy is an imaginary chatacter made up by Greeks to lie about the history and make themselves an honor of conquring Iran. They lost many battles to Iran and Athens was burned by the Iranian king. They just wanted to fake the history and tell that they got their revenge and that they were able to conqure Iran, so, they could gain some honor…

I remember watching this episode. I actually thought it was very good, as were most of the "Night Gallery" episodes. I enjoyed that show as a child.

Music is too loud toward the end of your video. It makes it hard to hear what you're saying.

Lousy review

Yea its just propaganda . Euro centric bias from the colonial era still being taught as fact, just to maintain status quo. Straight brainwashing

I'm a Christian who loves this movie. The movie's main message is that Jesus could have given up being our sacrifice and lived a normal life, but He loved us so much that He went through with His suffering...for us. That's a very Christian concept, just put in a different light. And seeing it this way made me love Jesus more than I ever have. I don't see how "Why have you forsaken me" and "It is accomplished" are contradictions though. "Why have you forsaken me" is actually a reference to Psalm 22, a prophecy of the Crucifixion. And in those days, being crucified was a sign of being rejected by God. (Deut. 21: 22-23) Since Jesus was crucified, He felt abandoned by God The Father, hence his Psalms quotation. But He fulfills what He was sent to do, so "it is accomplished." He did what He had to on the cross. Fun Fact: In Greek, Jesus says "Tetelestai" which is Greek for "paid in full." So, with those 2 statements, Jesus is saying "I've been abandoned by God here on the cross" and THEN He says that His task is complete- our sins are atoned for.

BowlshowVick

Yes I see that, you did spell Lisa Minnelli 's name wrong. I did happen to read 'The Sterile Cuckoo', a 1965 novel by John Nichols and while the book doesn't follow the movie exactly the movie closely follows the book. This is not Liza Minnelli's first movie, her first and uncredited appearance on film was In The Good Old Summertime - 1949 starring Judy Garland. Her first major co-starring film role was in 'Charlie Bubbles' with Albert Finney filmed in 1966. Sterile Cuckoo, filmed in 1968 at Hamilton College Clinton NY was based on author John Nichols own experience at Hamilton College many years prior.

Man in the iron mask do next

GREAT REVIEW!!! I'm here to tell you that Martin's Day is my FAVORITE movie of ALL-TIME! It recently was released on DVD, can you believe it. Even better...it is available on AMAZON PRIME!!! Let me know if you see this comment - because I have more Martin's Day trivia for you. Best film ever!

Don't get me wrong, loved the movie enough to buy it. But a great example of really poor judgment and giving up too much for too little. Rose went after the schoolteacher, she went to his schoolhouse to offer romance. Well girlfriend, be careful what you wish for etc.... Now she is bored out of her mind. She does not count her blessings as the priest encouraged her to do: good husband, good living in a nice house, her own saddle horse, nice clothes, good position in the community. I detest violence towards women but I understood the priest going upside her head. Actually loved the scene when the priest grabs 2 of the punks tormenting the village wretch by grabbing their ears and they were not trying to break loose. I don't believe in spoilers in a film that is 30 plus years old. Choosing a British soldier for a lover was the worst possible choice in occupied Ireland. If she had an affair with the leader of a satanic cult she would not have been so reviled.

Love the movie seen it many times

Great analysis I didn't think about Lora representing mother Russia makes sense

Bro I came back to say this video is too underrated to this day!!!!🤌🤌🤌💯🤌💯💯💯💯

you read the book? It seems not....

He didn't speak of Christopher Jones' part as Major Doryan. Why?

Thank you! I thought I understood this movie, but it never occurred to me that Lara symbolized mother Russia ✌✌

I watched the original showing on UK Channel 5 last century and was distraught when the original Zev, who was a gorgeously lascivious realm of beauty, played by Eva Habermann was replaced by another actress. Was happy to see Bunny get her tits out though, so the teenage me was pacified.

I’ve ALWAYS remembered this ep and I was only 7 years old but a very sensitive child. I’ve talked about it all through my life and apparently no one on the planet saw it but me lol!

I saw the movie on VHS in the early 90s my uncle lent it me I thought it was good and bizarre a kid with psychological issues and psycotic issues a talking teddy bear That I really wasn't sure about was it a psychosis?I and the prehistoric creatures which seem to be troglodites but everything comes together nicely in this horror movie although the talking teddy bear was not explained

Are they showing mobie?

😮

Very interesting! I alway figured that Yuri and Lara having a daughter together was Pasternak’s way of saying that she represented the new generation of Russians and a hope for Russia moving forward. I never thought about the fact of Lara never aging, but it makes sense now that she represented Mother Russia 🇷🇺

Very interesting! I alway figured that Yuri and Lara having a daughter together was Pasternak’s way of saying that she represented the new generation of Russians and a hope for Russia moving forward. I never thought about the fact of Lara never aging, but it makes sense now that she represented Mother Russia 🇷🇺

In Stephen King’s non-fiction book, Danse Macabre, which is about the horror fiction genre, King mentions The Caterpillar 🐛 as being his favorite Night Gallery gallery story. Joanna Pettit also starred in the other Night Gallery stories The House, Keep In Touch We’ll Think Of Something, and The Girl With The Hungry Eyes. Joanna Pettit was married to actor Alex Cord (Airwolf), and she had lunch at Sharon Tate’s house within less than 24 hours before she was murdered by the Manson family.

The video you made before this bro.. you got so much wrong.

I always loved this episode. Basically, the only similarity to Henry Slesar's original story is the punchline, but it's a good punchline even if it never made sense how the "Old Man" got in the cave in the first place and what's powering it in the second place. John Anderson in his final TZ episode and James Coburn in his ONLY TZ appearance work well here. And, once again, Leonard Rosenman's stock music fits perfectly. The only question I always had was how the "Cult" of the Old Man started. It's only ten years since the nuclear devastation, and I always said that hardly seems long enough for the all-consuming worship we see to take hold and be accepted with little question by everyone in town. But then, today, we have Trump Worship which completely controlled his worshipers in far less time, so I may no longer need to question this.

Very insightful and accurate description of the real meaning behind the movie Dr. Zhivago. Thank you for your interpretation and wisdom in teaching our youth the truth about the evils of Communism and the beauty of Russia and the Russian people. Thank you very much.

One of my favorite movies of all time!

Thank you. I saw the movie only once when it was released and bought the sound track album at the time. Fast forward, for some reason, I've been drawn to check out the sound track and glimpse a few of the scenes in videos in these last few days. In this, I discovered how much I didn't understand back in the day, it was just a good movie and high art at the time. I now understand it was much more as you've brought to light. Perhaps the significance of what Russia has become involved in of late and how some of our politicians are actually praising it's current leader - this appalls me. It's like they've learned nothing of the atrocities committed under Stalin and how it cost so much in materials and energy to balance the dreadful warring forces that we lived under during the cold war. Thanks again.

The bolshevikds are still busy today in Palestine.

I enjoyed your analysis very much. Thank you

Beautiful scenery, Beautiful Women, Beautiful images. Thank you.

Dr. Zhivago was film in Spain, Canada and Finland, not in Russia.

Zhivago is Djivago, not shivago.

IIRC, this episode has no control voice intro or moral. Just straightforward story.

I loved this one too. My bluray has the original ending as an extra, I liked it tho' I'm not sure it's better than the actual one. Nigel Davenport made another interesting sf film around the same time - No Blade of Grass, based on John Christopher's apocalypse novel, The Death of Grass.

This is regarded as a much loved classic in Britain, I think it was even a musical at one point. Must have been very gratifying for Alan Bates to have such a success so early in his career.

Very nice, I especially liked the change of pace towards the end.

I'm sincerely impressed-kudos to you!

This is the movie I took my first girlfriend on my first date ! Love it!!!

Jolene and Connor Trinneer were in a reunion o Voyager. Jolene was quiet et cold until Conner left the set. After Conner was gone, Jolene warmed up immediately.

The only woman who doesn’t call him Neddy is his former mistress.

Maybe you can tell me what happened to the people on the floating debris

Good review. I really like Liza's performance in this film and also "Cabaret". I love both films.

One of the best lines in all of film Billy Zane: " They tried to sock the light out of me, if you can possibly wrap your mind around that."

Have you ever read the book? The final scene featuring Zhivago that you refer to in the film does not appear in the book. I'd recommend reading some proper analysis by Russian academics

One of my favorite episodes with one of my all time favorite actresses. She is the only one to appear in four Night Gallery segments. What I appreciate so much from this episode is John Astin’s masterful direction and how a ghost story goes completely against the grain by having the outing entirely well lit.