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ElizabethHartman043
Приєднався 5 лют 2012
Elizabeth Hartman Walking Tall (1973)
In this scene Elizabeth Hartman delivers a passionate performance as the wife of sheriff Buford Pusser. Although her acting scenes were very limited in this movie she always managed to bring a certain realness to any role she played & her role as Pauline Pusser is no exception.Often underrated Elizabeth Hartman is truly one of the many forgotten Hollywood stars whose work we still love & appreciate today.
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The Cast of Walking Tall Remembers Elizabeth Hartman
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In this brief video the cast of Walking Tall remembers actress Elizabeth Hartman. For Elizabeth Hartman fans this video is rare in the fact that this is possibly the first time that other celebrities who have worked with her have publicly acknowledged her on camera. The kind words spoken about Biff in this video are very familiar with those who knew her & who are die-hard fans. Quiet, sweet, ge...
A Patch of Blue (1965) Street Crossing Scene
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In this scene Selina D'arcy played by Elizabeth Hartman attempts to cross the street so she can meet Gordon in the park played by Sidney Poitier.
Elizabeth Hartman Tribute "Rainy Days & Mondays"
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On June 10th 1987 the world lost a beautiful & gentle soul in actress Elizabeth Hartman.Although she is rarely recognized by Hollywood as one of the elite movie stars her true fans around the world knew how gifted Miss Hartman was. She was one of a kind. She had the ability to make you feel every emotion of the character she was playing.A rare talent to find these days. Here is yet another vide...
Elizabeth Hartman - You're A Big Boy Now
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Bernard Chanticleer's father gives him two simple words of advice: "Grow up." Bernard knows that his first step is to find a girl who's "willing," but he passes up a sure thing, Amy Partlett, for a more elusive goal. Her name is Barbara Darling, an inscrutable go-go dancer. More than a few obstacles keep Bernard from his dream world. There's his doting mother, who mails him locks of her hair an...
Elizabeth Hartman Gravesite
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Elizabeth Hartman's grave site. Video courtesy of Jeff at elizabethhartman@yahoogroups.com
In Memory Of Mary Elizabeth Hartman
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In Memory Of Mary Elizabeth Hartman
Elizabeth Hartman Tribute - The Dark Boy
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Elizabeth Hartman Tribute - The Dark Boy
Tribute To Mary Elizabeth Hartman Dec. 23, 1943 - June 10, 1987
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Tribute To Mary Elizabeth Hartman Dec. 23, 1943 - June 10, 1987
アメリカ人顔だなぁ。
やっぱいつか見た青い空だね!
残酷なシーン!一人立ち向かうんだよねー
Good but not the last scene.
slow-paced, yet a cinematic masterpiece
This video forgot to add Elizabeth's last but most notable role, the one and only Mrs. Brisby!
Liz Hartman voiced Mrs. Brisby in The Secret of NIMH, and she passed away tragically by suicide in 1987 =/
It's too bad Elizabeth died prematurely and never became a mother. Her life was hollow and depressing, not receiving the love and respect she deserved, as well as losing her father right as her career toke off.
I hate to burst everyone’s bubble, but this is not the true ending. In the book, Selina has no idea he was black until they were in the park, and a mob attacked him cuz they thought he was a “nigger” attacking a white girl. She flipped out at first and wanted the mob to save her. She yelled “Help me!”. Not cuz she was racist (🙄), but because that’s what she was taught so that’s all she knew. The mob chased him away, but in Selena’s heart she knew he would still arrange for her schooling because he was a good man. THAT was the final scene, not this fantasy.
Well, I much prefer the movie's ending.
Yes sir love you sir
In watching this short, we notice George Seldes with the new Republic Magazine trying to take notice of these set-ups. In fact, approximately 1:19 the blind lady runs into the man in the dark suit a symbol of either the 40's or 60's runner called a doppelganger notwithstanding a runner for G/warfare. He later, claims it was a defamation of his character.Weyrich v. New Republic_ Inc._ 235 F.3d 617 In hindsight, approximately 1:29 the clean cut gent says "he's st/pid it means pa/runner."
So I found this movie many years ago on PBS or something when I was a kid and it stole my heart. In my heart of hearts I believe he probably came back for her and they eventually got married but I’m delusional that way😅 Such a beautiful love story and they did such an amazing job
I’m still so thankful for this movie it’s so good. So touching and like the Grapes of Wrath leaves a mark in your brain forever
I would have titled this movie: A Patch of Beauty. I can't say it enough this movie is magnificent.
This is the middle of the 60's and the members is beginning a new venture, for the future, using this movie. At first, they wanted to post their new fond business in the notwithstanding new republic magazine but G/seldes didn't like it, so it went under a/stracts meaning little treasure-This movie was spectacular very good acting....Estate of Kauffmann v. Rochester Inst. of Tech., 932 F.3d 74, 2019 U.S. App. LEXIS 22915, 2019 U.S.P.Q.2D (BNA) 285320, 2019 WL 3482596...
Why doesn’t she have a walking stick? So unrealistic.
Coppola.
It's not because Selena is blind that makes one cry, it's Elizabeth Hartman"s sensitive masterpiece of acting as she envelops the character throughout the film. She easily should have taken the Oscar that year! Sidney was great also as was "the love to hate Roseanne" portrayed so well by Shelley Winters who did win supporting actress Oscar!
Hello ..did you read the book? It's very different. When you get a chance... Please read it
In my country the movie was known as "Cuando el corazón ve" that means When the heart sees.
I think that is the PERFECT title! What country are you from?
@@janicesmith2475 I am from Argentina.I watched it when i was 7 years old.
@@anibalcesarnishizk2205 Cool! I saw it on TV one time. Wanted to watch it on UA-cam but you have to rent or buy it. 😠
My magnificent one ❤️
completely heartbreaking
Me watching this on April 23rd 🥺
Wonderful movie
So that's where she rests, the fearful, beautiful, tender, warm, motherly, fighting voice of Mrs. Brisby. Rest in peace. Thank you for having cradled my child's heart as only my mother could.
I didn't find out about Elizabeth Hartman's death until decades later what a loss
How racist was America that not even a blind girl in love with a black man, could stay with him in the end? Dont they know that racism is only for illiterates without a shred of universal culture?
They just don't make movies like this anymore. Sidney Poitier was a top shelf actor whose career was mared with negative stereotypical images of African Americans but his devotion to the craft and his professionalism helped him to pave the way for future Black actors to appear on the big screen in more meaningful roles.#RIPSIDNEYPOITIER
"Please, be tolerant".
Filmdates Jun 1, 1966 - Jul 20, 1966. Early Francis Ford Coppola film. Elizabeth Hartman (1943-1987) 💜She reminds me of Sandy Dennis.
She reminds me of Sandy Dennis.
3:51 Uffffffff!
She’s buried in Youngstown, Ohio
Coppola's first and best movie.
RIP
Me enamore de la pelicula ella con Poitier "Cuando solo el corazón ve"por primera vez escuche el nombre Celina
Muy conmovedora.😢😦
“There’s something I need to tell you about me.” -I really dislike how they made him say that in the script, as if there’s something wrong with being black, as if it’s some type of burden. He’s not the issue, society is. Him being black isn’t the problem. Stuff like that makes you know already this was written by a white perspective. What he should’ve said was “Salena, there’s something I need to tell you about society” or “there’s something I need to tell you about those who tend to look like you and how they’ll feel about our Union.” But no, they choose to word it as if black oppression is a natural black condition that has nothing to do with them
Hold up, I think you're ranting over nothing, and here's why... "There's something I need to tell you about me" is not an admission of guilt. Gordon is very aware of the public's perception of his racial group, and so he expects Selina to echo that perception. I think you're forgetting that this was an incredibly forward-thinking film for its time, and there's no instances in the movie where it is ever implied or explictly stated that there's anything wrong with being black. If anything, the message of the movie is the exact opposite. You've completely misunderstood the message of this film, despite it being clear as day.
The abuse the girl went through and Sidney Poitier came along and saved her what a great film ....
I fell in love with Sidney and his acting because he picked the best movies to be in and his compassion and heart one could feel . This movie was well made it showed an intelligent African American male who had the compassion the heart to care for a white female who needed help and support and risked everything in the day when blacks and whites where separated and looked down upon for interacting. God bless Sidney Poitier for making a difference in an Era that was very difficult to live in with racism .
that plastic dress
Very emotional last scene I didn’t want it to end there
One of the most beautiful and well performed scenes in cinematic history. Thank you Sidney Poitier and Elizabeth Hartman.
If it wasn't for racism they would be together I'm thankful for Martin Luther King 👑
They will meet a year later, so let’s hope the love is still there and that they will be together, forever ❤😢
I love it 🥰 especially Elizabeth Harton in that’s wonderful movie 🍿 A Patch Of Blue, Selena she’s was a wonderful sweet gal especially Gordon’s is nice to her especially learning how to be independent especially when he’s shows her how to read in Braille. Jennydebrier
While once again enjoying “a Patch of Blue”, I went to IMDb to see what other movies Elizabeth Hartman had been . I was so saddened to see that she had left us at such a young age. Just heartbroken 💔
The Brisby Children Are Orphans
Sidney was great one of my all time favorite movie s!!!
I wish the world was more kinder and more understanding of women when she was alive ☹️ Maybe she could have gotten the help she needed..
She always seemed to me to be SOOOO fragile, so unlike anyone else and SUCH an extraordinary actress ❗ I'm always saddened to think that she was indeed so troubled.
Beautiful video. It's so wonderful to see her showcased.
I always hated that that dern bus came so fast.