Because they wanted those Batman movies to be more kid-friendly, so they toned down all the dark elements in the sequels; this one especially. The Macgregor's disease subplot was only there for the adults. Then they realized they screwed up and had to make Barbara/Batgirl Aldred's niece instead of Jim Gordon's daughter.
George Sanders as Mr. Freeze was, undoubtedly, the most urbane, sophisticated, and high-class villain that Batman and Robin have ever faced. Sure he was evil. But that goes with the territory.
I wish that Sanders could've played Mr. Freeze for all the Freeze appearances, though I kind of liked Otto Preminger's take on the role. But yes, hearing the backstory on Mr. Freeze was a good'un.
@@CaptainRockoBD my apologies if you were a kid back in the 60s as I was when this show first came out and it just didn't do for you. I know dozens who loved this show when it first came out. We had something special the whole family could watch, and if we got a bit of class from an actor like George Sanders (who did Shere Khan in Disney's The Jungle Book), then so be it.
@@CaptainRockoBD all I can say is thank God we're all allowed to express our opinions & choose whether to agree with others......................or not. I'll be waiting (but not holding my breath) for a reply...same Bat-time, same Bat-channel.
Fun fact: This version of Mr. Freeze gave many details that were later used for the Mr. Freeze version of Batman: The Animated Series, such as the tragic backstory and the special suit to survive in cold temperatures.
There is a roundabout Bond con nection. Sanders, as well as Vincent Price played the Saint on the radio on the 1940s. Roger Moore played the Saint on television in the 1960s
@Qasim Hussain I dont know, that's tough. Maybe similar to Mr. Freeze but without the gimmick of having to be cold or maybe something like Goldfinger or Bloedel or a cross between 2 or all 3 of them
This is most unique Mr. Freeze, ever. He keeps his minions and Batman and Robin warm (why does this happen often in Batman shows, movies, and cartoons?). He uses a gun that freezes and fires a heat laser. George Sanders, you sir are the greatest Mr. Freeze in my book. Thanks.
@@Exodianecross1978 Yep. I just looked up something about this and I realized that George Sanders' version is actually true to the comics, when Mr. Freeze was called Mr. Zero. Didn't know that until just now.
Of all of the Mr. Freeze, George Sanders was the best one. I thought that the story was best written and showed class. He even permitted Batman and Robin with a last meal before the tables were turned. This Mr. Freeze was thoughtful. This is my favorite Bat-episode(s) of the series.
@@davidcortina9898 I know, But as I said, Sanders couldn't hold the accent. Otto Preminger had the advantage over Sanders in accent, But I thought he lacked Sanders' Elan. Eli Wallach was my least favourite.
First Freeze was the best. Also he was called Mr Zero in the comics, this was the first time the name Mr Freeze was used. That polar bear was from The Addams Family set.
@@davidcortina9898 no!! The Batman series marks the first time the name Mr. Freeze is used. Mr. Freeze was played by George Sanders. The polar bear is just a statue.
George Sanders’ acting talent and voice is nothing to sniff at, ranging from the eeriely calm and sinister voice he used for Sher Khan in Disney’s first adaptation of The Jungle Book (the 1967 cartoon, btw), to the sophisticated yet icy (no pun intended) German accent used for his version of Mr. Freeze for the 60s Batman show, as shown in this video (on a side note, of the three actors who played the character on the show, Sanders’ version of mr. freeze was the only one to wear something other than the cold-sustained suit, wearing a suit and tie while in his hideout. Not sure if it was Sanders’ request or an idea from one of the show’s writers, but either way it was perfect for Sanders’ version of the character). Truly one of the greats in the world of acting. RIP George Sanders
You know this mr freeze was frankly the most smart one he can't survive without subzero climate but made a way for his people to stay warm and survive his lair...even ARNOLDS Mr freeze didn't care that much
Another great actor of the old school that brought his A game to any role he played. He played The Saint and The Falcon in the RKO series in the 40s and possessed a deep, rich bass baritone singing voice. He certainly brings a gravitas to Mr Freeze.
William O'Connell, generally seen in more than a few Clint Eastwood movies (and as the Orion, Thelev, in Star Trek's "Journey to Babel"), shows up as the bank manager at 1:47. One of Adam West's best lines was from right after the end of the clip: "Naturally you didn't know I was wearing my special super thermal B long underwear."
O'Connell was also in the Jerry Lewis space movie "Way, Way Out" as the long-suffering assistant to director Quonset. One of his best lines was "I'm afraid the fertilizer has hit the ventilator, sir!"
Rest in peace to Adam West and George Sanders. May their souls rest in heaven. Also, this is one of my favorite episodes from the first season. (1966-1967). Mr. Freeze only appeared in 06 episodes if were counting the other Mr. Freeze actors. May the rest in peace as well.
Damn, just finished Heart of Ice from TAS and curiously wanted to find out more about Victor Fries. Gotta say, I am impressed with George Sanders here!
This actor is more serious then the other guys who played this role, but this is because the first season was more serious. And the 3rd guy, should should have played the role in season 3, just saying.
Mr. Freeze was the 5th villain after the Joker, the Penguin, the Riddler and Catwoman I saw the first time I watched the 1960's TV Batman TV series three seasons in reruns in 1968.
George Sanders was by FAR the best Mr. Freeze of the TV series. Otto Preminger and Eli Wallach were both good actors, but neither could measure up to Sanders in this role. I believe there were six episodes of the series involving the character Mr. Freeze, with Sanders in the role for the first two, Preminger in the middle two, and Wallach in the last pair.
Preminger paid heavily for his involvement with the show. His over the top performance brought him to the attention of the actors union, of which he had long been a member. Discovering that he hadn’t paid his dues in years, they docked him the full amount - with interest - which amounted to over $63,000 in today’s money. On net he earned nothing for playing Mr Freeze, and in fact was $20k+ in the hole.
I wish Mr Freeze was in season 3 and could have gotten him instead of that collection of stand arch villains. But probably the cost would have been pretty steep. But still a possible idea for the episode's plot could involve Mr Freeze smuggling in tech from Gotham Airport to keep him cool with his collar and back tanks, But Batman, Robin and Batgirl could have found out that he was trying to make the city and everyone in it exactly like him.
WOW! Thanks so much for this great comp SSS. I can't believe the man who played Addison DeWitt is the same actor here portraying Mr. Freeze! Just amazing! I just read his terrifically entertaining memoir which sadly doesn't include any recollections of his work on Batman as the book was completed before he guest starred on the show. If you love the work of George Sanders as I do, my brief "review" of his book might entice you to read it. You will not be disappointed with your purchase. "Live. Let nothing be lost upon you. Be afraid of nothing." - George Sanders I have just finished one of the most delightful and surprising memoirs I have ever read and well, I'll get to the point. If you love movies and you are particularly fond of say, pictures between the 1930's through the 1960's, you won't find a more gloriously humorous, truthful and sardonic portrait of Hollywood as well as the London stage and New York theatre scene than George Sander's brilliant autobiography, "Memoirs Of A Professional Cad." No really, that's the title! I fell in love with George Sanders when I first saw the 1950 film "All About Eve." If you love the character of Addison Dewitt as much as I do, you are in for such a treat! You can't help but hear Sander's (DeWitt's) hilariously contemptuous voice in your head while reading this remarkably witty, perspicacious chronicle of a man who was more different from the characters he played than just about any other actor you can imagine excluding perhaps Bogart and Karloff. From fleeing Russia during the Bolshevik Revolution to actual sword fight duels in South America to becoming one of the most preeminent Academy Award winning stars of his era, this memoir reads like an adventure story written by a wise old philosopher rather than some entitled pompous over bloated actor. It's always a stinker to come to the end of book that has made you laugh out loud at least once a page. There are countless moments of such depth, clarity and insight into what makes humans tick in this memoir and Sanders is never afraid to point those candid and at times uncomfortable accusations at himself. I can't recommend it enough. All the best!
@@phillyflash43 That episode always stayed with me, with Adam West's stuntman rappeling up to try and save her. It was filmed in an unusual way. Another episode was where Catwoman (Julie Newmar) fell from a ledge in the Batcave. That scene reminded me of Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade. "I can reach it!" (Batman was first, though, to do it).
I always liked Frieze the best when I think about how COOL-HEADED he can be with his henchmen. But it’s consistent with all of the franchise. Even in the games. Even in the show: Gotham. I can respect the desperation he always ends up in, because it’s usually for Nora, his wife. I think the most malicious version was Arnold’s performance in Batman & Robin (1997). And even ol’ Arny’s role had its charms.
This for me is my favourite appearance of the live action Mr. Freeze. He isn't bald, and he doesn't wear those silly red goggles. George Sanders could still do justice to the character if his backstory were more tragic.
If you look at the 1997 Batman and Robin movie as the "Batman '66" movie it makes perfect sense. The Arnold Mr. Freeze is basically just this Mr. Freeze. Same with the Riddler.
Fun fact. The character being played here, while he IS Mr Freeze... is not Victor Fries. Victor as we know him came about much later; this version of freeze is a man named doctor shivel
i,m sad that b&w icon cinema actor George Sanders aka The Falcon didn't return for a final sequel after his 2 part episode of the villainous Mr. Freeze.
Sanders's brother Tom Conway took over the Falcon role in the movies. It would have been fun if he'd succeeded Sanders as Mr. Freeze. Otto Preminger is very good in "Stalag 17." Good morning, Sergeants!
Its actually different with Batman and Freeze, Batman went through a cold shock in his body, while when Freeze goes to room temperature, enough exposure will put him in a heat stroke that could kill him.
I like how nice Mr. Free is to his Henchmen, literally willing to put on a barrier to protect them from freeze and eat with them.
The more I see this...the more I know why they wanted ARNOLD SCHWARZENEGGER to play mister FREEZE
Because they wanted those Batman movies to be more kid-friendly, so they toned down all the dark elements in the sequels; this one especially. The Macgregor's disease subplot was only there for the adults. Then they realized they screwed up and had to make Barbara/Batgirl Aldred's niece instead of Jim Gordon's daughter.
This guy was better than Schwarzenegger
Actually, it was because he was one of the biggest stars of the late 20th century. No more, no less.
"Not yet. NOT YET."
Arnold Schwarzkopf
George Sanders as Mr. Freeze was, undoubtedly, the most urbane, sophisticated, and high-class villain that Batman and Robin have ever faced. Sure he was evil. But that goes with the territory.
maybe
Michael
Rennie as Sandman is better - but not by much ...
WILD!!
🥔👁️🍅🏒🚨🏒
The perfect villain for James Bond. XD
He also played the Saint in the 40s, long before Roger Moore.
The only guest villain who actually made me shed a tear when he gave Batman his origin story. Only a superb actor like Sanders could have done that.
His actor for the animated series did the role justice
I wish that Sanders could've played Mr. Freeze for all the Freeze appearances, though I kind of liked Otto Preminger's take on the role. But yes, hearing the backstory on Mr. Freeze was a good'un.
This freeze was laughable lol. You think this was a GOOD backstory???
@@CaptainRockoBD my apologies if you were a kid back in the 60s as I was when this show first came out and it just didn't do for you. I know dozens who loved this show when it first came out. We had something special the whole family could watch, and if we got a bit of class from an actor like George Sanders (who did Shere Khan in Disney's The Jungle Book), then so be it.
@@CaptainRockoBD all I can say is thank God we're all allowed to express our opinions & choose whether to agree with others......................or not. I'll be waiting (but not holding my breath) for a reply...same Bat-time, same Bat-channel.
RIP George Sanders (July 3, 1906 - April 25, 1972), aged 65
You will be remembered as a legend.
Agreed Sanders a superb classic actor, best for most villain roles
The voice of Shere Khan
Fun fact: This version of Mr. Freeze gave many details that were later used for the Mr. Freeze version of Batman: The Animated Series, such as the tragic backstory and the special suit to survive in cold temperatures.
To survive in *”WARM”* temperatures.
He seems like a pretty nice guy when he isn't committing robbery and murder
Yes. Murder totally isn’t ok. He should be grounded for that!
Yeah. When I was a kid I noticed he wasn't an asshole to his henchmen. Apologising when forgetting to switch the temperature corridor.
I wouldn’t mind working for Mr Freeze
@@axesoccer7887 me either
He's like Hank Scorpio. He may be a cold blooded criminal but he's still the nicest boss you could ever work for
George Sanders could have easily played a Bond villain. I wonder if he was ever offered a part in any of them.
There is a roundabout Bond con nection. Sanders, as well as Vincent Price played the Saint on the radio on the 1940s. Roger Moore played the Saint on television in the 1960s
@Qasim Hussain definitely
@Qasim Hussain I dont know, that's tough. Maybe similar to Mr. Freeze but without the gimmick of having to be cold or maybe something like Goldfinger or Bloedel or a cross between 2 or all 3 of them
I have to agree big time!
Did he not?
This is most unique Mr. Freeze, ever. He keeps his minions and Batman and Robin warm (why does this happen often in Batman shows, movies, and cartoons?). He uses a gun that freezes and fires a heat laser. George Sanders, you sir are the greatest Mr. Freeze in my book. Thanks.
Well, keeping your own men warm makes sense, correct? And keeping Batman and Robin warm is also logical, how should he gloat if he didn't?
@@Exodianecross1978 Yeah. But if you look at dozens of versions, they actually show Mr. Freeze letting his criminals out in the cold in his lair.
@@thepeacockmaster You are correct. It always depends on the plot and how "childfriendly" it is supposed to be.
@@Exodianecross1978 Yep. I just looked up something about this and I realized that George Sanders' version is actually true to the comics, when Mr. Freeze was called Mr. Zero. Didn't know that until just now.
Adam said of all the batvillains, George Sanders Mr Freeze was the closest to the comics as it got.
WILD!!
Sorry. :/
Finally, someone gets it!
That is because he is a good actor. Though Pereminger and Wallach have better makeup to look the part. Sanders out did them.
@@digipeeper I Agree He Was The Best One
@@digipeeper
All 3 were great 👍
George Sanders, one of the damn good actors of the studio days.
And balls of steel, to have been married to two of the Gabor sisters!
Doesn’t the helmet kick ass
Not really, he just a great personality.
@@ricardocantoral7672 I agree. He's doesn't stand out in talent, from what I have seen, but he was great playing the saint.
He acted for 40 years I always wonder how long he would of acted if he didn't kill himself
Love how he makes Batman/Robin a nice dinner and exquisite wine before killing them. His manners are great!
He didn't go to 6 years of freezing medical school to be called, "Mister..."
True but Mister Freeze rolls easier on the tongue.
thank-you-very-much
Ayyy, a Dr Evil reference
George Sanders did have the acting chops that he could have played a serious Mr.Freeze if it had been a serious show .
He played Shere Khan from the Jungle Book
This was definitely the most serious Mr. Freeze in the series.
Yeah which this version works better than those horrible comical ones. George Sanders made an excellent Mr Freeze and so did Michael Ansara.
"Wonder what cut of beef this is?"
Mr Freeze: "It's cold cuts" 🤣
We need to more of Mr. Freeze in future Batman movies. Some people have forgotten about this villain.
Of all of the Mr. Freeze, George Sanders was the best one. I thought that the story was best written and showed class. He even permitted Batman and Robin with a last meal before the tables were turned. This Mr. Freeze was thoughtful. This is my favorite Bat-episode(s) of the series.
Sanders was good but he kept slipping between a German and French accent. My preference has always been Michael Ansara in the Batman animated series.
Mr Freeze is German
The best episode in the entire series.
@@Voodoomaria, he was good also!
@@davidcortina9898 I know, But as I said, Sanders couldn't hold the accent. Otto Preminger had the advantage over Sanders in accent, But I thought he lacked Sanders' Elan.
Eli Wallach was my least favourite.
George Sanders who played Mr Freeze also voiced Shere Khan in Disney’s Jungle Book 1967
First Freeze was the best. Also he was called Mr Zero in the comics, this was the first time the name Mr Freeze was used. That polar bear was from The Addams Family set.
The polar bear is named Mr. Freeze?
@@davidcortina9898 no!! The Batman series marks the first time the name Mr. Freeze is used. Mr. Freeze was played by George Sanders. The polar bear is just a statue.
@@cammy85 Sanders was definitely the most fearsome Mr. Freeze. Otto Premenger and Eli Wallach were almost comical.
Rip George Sanders and Rip Adam West. Great actors. Mr freeze is one of my favorite batman villains. Thanks for posting this.🥶🥶
George Sanders’ acting talent and voice is nothing to sniff at, ranging from the eeriely calm and sinister voice he used for Sher Khan in Disney’s first adaptation of The Jungle Book (the 1967 cartoon, btw), to the sophisticated yet icy (no pun intended) German accent used for his version of Mr. Freeze for the 60s Batman show, as shown in this video (on a side note, of the three actors who played the character on the show, Sanders’ version of mr. freeze was the only one to wear something other than the cold-sustained suit, wearing a suit and tie while in his hideout. Not sure if it was Sanders’ request or an idea from one of the show’s writers, but either way it was perfect for Sanders’ version of the character). Truly one of the greats in the world of acting.
RIP George Sanders
That's actually nice that he keeps his minions warm
I like this Mr. Freezer better than overmelodramatic we got later.
But Batman looks like a muppet.
@@arnsho2606 I mean its better than all he common TV shows and movies these days
Arnold Schwarzenneger was miscast, I agree. He sure had a blank check for one liners in that movie though.
@@Hadex01 not really these old movies r goofy and dumb
@@mr.killerslayz6362 Maybe, But I don't mind then when I'm bored lol
Mr. Freeze is definitely the most cold-hearted man in Gotham City. Literally
You know this mr freeze was frankly the most smart one he can't survive without subzero climate but made a way for his people to stay warm and survive his lair...even ARNOLDS Mr freeze didn't care that much
I love how batman never thought to squeeze into Robin's heat square in the last scene
That’s because Batman cares so much about robin, like he would trade his own life so robin could live
I prefer George Sanders to the other actors as Mister Freeze. More down to earth as a villain and no excess drama like the other actors.
Best Mr. Freeze imo in live action potrayals!
This encarnation of Mr Freeze feels like a Bond villian...
3:29 I believe this Mr Freeze is the only villain from Batman '66 to have murdered someone in, ironically enough, cold blood.
Another great actor of the old school that brought his A game to any role he played. He played The Saint and The Falcon in the RKO series in the 40s and possessed a deep, rich bass baritone singing voice. He certainly brings a gravitas to Mr Freeze.
William O'Connell, generally seen in more than a few Clint Eastwood movies (and as the Orion, Thelev, in Star Trek's "Journey to Babel"), shows up as the bank manager at 1:47.
One of Adam West's best lines was from right after the end of the clip: "Naturally you didn't know I was wearing my special super thermal B long underwear."
O'Connell was also in the Jerry Lewis space movie "Way, Way Out" as the long-suffering assistant to director Quonset. One of his best lines was "I'm afraid the fertilizer has hit the ventilator, sir!"
Rest in peace to Adam West and George Sanders. May their souls rest in heaven. Also, this is one of my favorite episodes from the first season. (1966-1967). Mr. Freeze only appeared in 06 episodes if were counting the other Mr. Freeze actors. May the rest in peace as well.
You notice the butler stepped out of the heat zone to serve him his drink
This one the truly knows how to be cool and chilled.
You have convinced me the animated version of freeze is the best
His origin story, with his dead wife represented by the snow-globe dancer and all that, was heartbreaking.
3:34 so there were deaths in batman ? Cant imagine how they reconstitute the smashed frozen body
George was wonderful in the village of the dammed....all hail John Wyndham xxx
Damn, just finished Heart of Ice from TAS and curiously wanted to find out more about Victor Fries. Gotta say, I am impressed with George Sanders here!
That would be a pretty easy costume to make. Mr Freeze. A fire extinguisher on back of a white coveralls
George Sanders just had this great sophisticated delivery about him that made him perfect for this
It's amazing how the role of this character is passed on to Arnie
The voice of Sher Khan!
Yup
This actor is more serious then the other guys who played this role, but this is because the first season was more serious. And the 3rd guy, should should have played the role in season 3, just saying.
Mr. Freeze is my favorite villain of all time.
I remember watching the reruns as a kid but I never knew freeze was on here
I haven't
He appeared three times on the show once person, each time being played by a different actor too.
If only they gave this Mr. Freeze a tragic backstory with that of his wife suffering an incurable illness.
I can't believe I never saw this episode when I was younger.
Me either, and I was 6 yrs old then.
Mr. Freeze was the 5th villain after the Joker, the Penguin, the Riddler and Catwoman I saw the first time I watched the 1960's TV Batman TV series three seasons in reruns in 1968.
Probably the only villain who actually killed someone in the Batman show.
Shere Khan, that's who George Sanders will always be to me.
Crazy
Believe it was this series that inspired Alfred Molina to voice Mr Freeze with a German accent in Harley Quinn
So the Mr. Freeze in the 60's was also an Austrian?
But without any "cold" or "ice" pun every 2 lines 😁
Not exactly
There were 3 Mr. Freezes. Otto Preminger, George Sanders and Eli Wallach
@@juliochavez5422 like the Arnold Schwarzenegger Freeze
Shere Khan as Mr. Freeze.
yep
And The Saint.
@@blueschewy2558 ok
❤ his voice, zsa zsa gabor former husband
@@lloydkline6946 And she was the last Batvillain.
Super charming George Sanders clearly enjoying himself
George Sanders was by FAR the best Mr. Freeze of the TV series. Otto Preminger and Eli Wallach were both good actors, but neither could measure up to Sanders in this role. I believe there were six episodes of the series involving the character Mr. Freeze, with Sanders in the role for the first two, Preminger in the middle two, and Wallach in the last pair.
Preminger paid heavily for his involvement with the show. His over the top performance brought him to the attention of the actors union, of which he had long been a member. Discovering that he hadn’t paid his dues in years, they docked him the full amount - with interest - which amounted to over $63,000 in today’s money. On net he earned nothing for playing Mr Freeze, and in fact was $20k+ in the hole.
I wish Mr Freeze was in season 3 and could have gotten him instead of that collection of stand arch villains. But probably the cost would have been pretty steep. But still a possible idea for the episode's plot could involve Mr Freeze smuggling in tech from Gotham Airport to keep him cool with his collar and back tanks, But Batman, Robin and Batgirl could have found out that he was trying to make the city and everyone in it exactly like him.
WOW! Thanks so much for this great comp SSS.
I can't believe the man who played Addison DeWitt is the same actor here portraying Mr. Freeze! Just amazing! I just read his terrifically entertaining memoir which sadly doesn't include any recollections of his work on Batman as the book was completed before he guest starred on the show. If you love the work of George Sanders as I do, my brief "review" of his book might entice you to read it. You will not be disappointed with your purchase.
"Live. Let nothing be lost upon you. Be afraid of nothing." - George Sanders
I have just finished one of the most delightful and surprising memoirs I have ever read and well, I'll get to the point.
If you love movies and you are particularly fond of say, pictures between the 1930's through the 1960's, you won't find a more gloriously humorous, truthful and sardonic portrait of Hollywood as well as the London stage and New York theatre scene than George Sander's brilliant autobiography, "Memoirs Of A Professional Cad."
No really, that's the title!
I fell in love with George Sanders when I first saw the 1950 film "All About Eve." If you love the character of Addison Dewitt as much as I do, you are in for such a treat!
You can't help but hear Sander's (DeWitt's) hilariously contemptuous voice in your head while reading this remarkably witty, perspicacious chronicle of a man who was more different from the characters he played than just about any other actor you can imagine excluding perhaps Bogart and Karloff.
From fleeing Russia during the Bolshevik Revolution to actual sword fight duels in South America to becoming one of the most preeminent Academy Award winning stars of his era, this memoir reads like an adventure story written by a wise old philosopher rather than some entitled pompous over bloated actor.
It's always a stinker to come to the end of book that has made you laugh out loud at least once a page.
There are countless moments of such depth, clarity and insight into what makes humans tick in this memoir and Sanders is never afraid to point those candid and at times uncomfortable accusations at himself.
I can't recommend it enough.
All the best!
Mr. Freeze is actually a better name than Mr. Zero like he was introduced in the comics, since his body needs temperatures well below zero to survive.
fun fact, I believe this show gave him the name Mr Freeze, originally he was known as Mr Zero.
Because in the US, water freezes at 32, not zero!
Am I the only one that's a wee bit disturbed that the 1966 Batman show had a man shattered to pieces off screen?
Yes, death was a real possibility in the early episodes, like when Jill St. John fell into a nuclear reactor in episode 2.
@@phillyflash43 That episode always stayed with me, with Adam West's stuntman rappeling up to try and save her. It was filmed in an unusual way. Another episode was where Catwoman (Julie Newmar) fell from a ledge in the Batcave. That scene reminded me of Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade. "I can reach it!" (Batman was first, though, to do it).
@@jessfrankel5212 And Catwoman's even considerate enough to leave him a hanky to wipe his eyes with after she jumps
@@ResidentBob79 Manners were more highly observed, then... ;)
this is the internet. no matter what, you will never be "the only one" at anything.
deal with it.
your are no special snowflake.
I always liked Frieze the best when I think about how COOL-HEADED he can be with his henchmen. But it’s consistent with all of the franchise. Even in the games. Even in the show: Gotham. I can respect the desperation he always ends up in, because it’s usually for Nora, his wife.
I think the most malicious version was Arnold’s performance in Batman & Robin (1997). And even ol’ Arny’s role had its charms.
Mr Freeze: Now, tell me, Batman, how does it feel to FREEZE?
Batman: *decks Mr Freeze to the floor so hard he shatters*
Great days ,awesome memories 😅
I was surprised seeing Mr.Freeze existing in the 1960's. I thought he was created in the 80's or something.
Cool story bro.
He was created in 1959, so he was a fairly new villain at the time though. Still didn't seem like he was around that long for some reason however.
In the comics he debuted as Mr. Zero. The '60s show is where he became Mr. Freeze.
そうかー。大昔のTVシリーズでも（当然ですが）MR･フリーズは居たのですね！
MR･フリーズ、彼のデザインを弄りだしたのは、シュワちゃん以降なのですね！
また、勉強になりました！
And I thought that Schwarzenegger was casted as freeze in the 1997 movie for his acting ability. I'm betting it's the accent that gave him the role.
If this was what audiences were used to seeing back in the 60s on tv, I wonder how they’d react to seeing something like Breaking Bad lol.
This for me is my favourite appearance of the live action Mr. Freeze. He isn't bald, and he doesn't wear those silly red goggles. George Sanders could still do justice to the character if his backstory were more tragic.
"If you covered him with garbage, George Sanders would still have style." -- Ray Davies. "Celluloid Heroes"
My favorite Mr. Freeze
This Mr. Freeze was sure better than the season 2 version...
The best Mr. Freeze of all times.✌️
Girls at 3am: sleeping
Boys at 3am: 2:19
Freeze ray? I don't get it.
@@julymiller2308 skeet skeet
Sad RIP MR SANDERS YOURE THE BEST MR FREEZE .
If you look at the 1997 Batman and Robin movie as the "Batman '66" movie it makes perfect sense. The Arnold Mr. Freeze is basically just this Mr. Freeze. Same with the Riddler.
If not this one, maybe Otto Preminger, since he was likely the first depiction of the character to have the pale blue skin.
@@axebomber2108 Mr Freeze is either white or blue
Of course Mr. Freeze is stealing some "ice". 😂😂😂
George Sanders was a big movie star and played the Ruler of Gaza in the 1949 blockbuster Samson and Delilah
That cold cuts line so easily have been in an Arnold movie.
George Sanders played Mr Freeze in a serious way which I enjoyed more than the other 2 actors who played him. They were more comical.
Excellent
Are those... fire extinguishers on his back?
A proper Bond villain!
Played sher Khan the tiger 🐅 in the jungle book
I close my eyes and picture Shere Khan talking
I dont remember this villain, nice addition to the algorithm ! - Thank you !
Chilled ever so slightly
I legit LOL'd at 3:19
0:44 lmao 😆 and “not yet not yet” OMG Oscar worthy acting (Jesus)
RIP WIlliam O'Connell
Not only George was a badass Batman villain legend he was a badass Disney villain legend
Which villain was he from Disney?
@@robquin1525jungle Book
Lol ! George Sanders? George probably needed the money as he was considered a premier actor in his time.
Fun fact. The character being played here, while he IS Mr Freeze... is not Victor Fries. Victor as we know him came about much later; this version of freeze is a man named doctor shivel
i,m sad that b&w icon cinema actor George Sanders aka The Falcon didn't return for a final sequel after his 2 part episode of the villainous Mr. Freeze.
Sanders's brother Tom Conway took over the Falcon role in the movies. It would have been fun if he'd succeeded Sanders as Mr. Freeze.
Otto Preminger is very good in "Stalag 17." Good morning, Sergeants!
Sher khan🐅 as mr freeze 🥶so cool
Lol he punches mr freeze 😳😂
Much better than Arnie.
Its actually different with Batman and Freeze, Batman went through a cold shock in his body, while when Freeze goes to room temperature, enough exposure will put him in a heat stroke that could kill him.
Batman was wearing his super b thermal underwear for extreme cold.
George Sanders was the first actor to play The Saint in movies.
Operation big diamond lol what a clever name