The movie itself has an amazing story to it, Blackie fits perfectly to the character of Dillinger, played by Depp. The entire character of Blackie and Gable's performance of him is amazing and I advise anyone who has watched Public Enemies to see this very old but very good movie!
@@spicoli49 si, esta película antigua de Clark gable y anterior a la aclamada lo que el viento se llevó muestra como era el melodrama de los años treinta en su máxima expresión. Era más caótico, singular y auténtico humor americano.
This is Gable and Powell at their absolute finest in the most entertaining forgotten movie in existence. A smash hit when it was released, it's mind-blowing to behold today.
Since he's a legend in Hollywood, I've heard of Clark Gable of course, but I've never seen any clips of his films. I can see why he was so popular now. He's a really good actor and he's got great screen presence. Extremely charismatic and likable.
2:30 Chilling wondering what John Dillinger's reaction to this line was and ironic knowing what he didn't know when he was sitting in that theater during this line.
I'm reading the Warren Harris bio of Gable. Fortunately, I'm reading it in 2022 when most anything related to his movies can be found on UA-cam. I highly recommend the book. As for Gable, he surely sits atop the list of actors who have been described over the years as a "man's man" who is also adored by the ladies
To think people saw this in theaters back in 1935 would never expect or imagine us in the year 2024 to watch this on devices called smartphones and on a format called UA-cam. I think they'd lose their minds if we told them such things.
This a greatly underrated film -- still powerful after nearly 90 years. It's not only the last movie John Dillinger saw before being gunned down by FBI agents, it also features the debut of the song "The Bad in Every Man" which soon had the lyrics changed and became the hit "Blue Moon".
This scene always gets me, They just don't make pictures or performances like this anymore. I've always believed this is where the picture should have ended.
Die tha way ya lived, all of a sudden! that's tha way ta go. Don't go draggin it out! livin like that doesn't mean anything at all! That's my all time favorite line...an when he's on his way, leading tha way to "tha chair".
It would have been cool if Clark Gable and William Powell had made more films together. Carole Lombard was at one time married to William Powell. She would later marry Clark Gable before her unfortunate death in an airplane crash.
Gable, Powell and Loy were at the height of their careers. They were wonderful. The fire scene on the boat is well made. Very interesting and curious Trotsky's calving predicted a revolution in Russia in ten years.
@@bainsgate100 it was when he made it happened one night, he was called King before the pre code era ending. He was the most charismatic of all. After gone with the wind he just pass to history
I just realized William Powell's character was the prototype for Judge Smails in Caddyshack. Didn't want to do it. Felt he owed it to Blackie. Now... how 'bout a Fresca‽
JIM: When you grin like that, you make me think of a little kid on the East Side. BLACKIE: We won’t go into that. JIM: Oh Blackie, I should have stopped you. Years ago, I could have done it too. When Old Man Rosen died, it was up to me to take care of you. But I was too busy, too busy getting to be governor, so I could send you to the chair. BLACKIE: D’aww, say, you did everything anybody could do. I’m just a no-good guy, that’s all. (To Fr. Joe) Well, hello, Father, you’re just in time for Old Home Week. FR. JOE: I’m glad you came Jim. BLACKIE: You know, Father, we were almost back at time where you pulled us both out of the river. Now, you see, you just wasted your time. Now you gotta to go put me back again. FR. JOE: Well, we all gotta be given back sooner or later, Blackie. BLACKIE: Isn’t that marvelous? Anything you say, anything you do, he turns it around and puts it into a religion. Except that time I knocked a home run through your stained glass window down on Hester St. Haha, boy I’ll never forget that. You know, that’s funny. That doesn’t seem that long ago. And to think this is the first time the three of us has been together since the East Side. Pfhh, a funny kind of reunion. Well anyway, this is once I wasn’t late. Uh oh, that man’s in again. FR. JOE: I’m afraid you’d better say goodbye, Jim. BLACKIE: Goodbye Jim. JIM: I can’t do it Blackie. I’ve got to commute you. BLACKIE: Have you lost your mind? Now you’ve made your decision. Now stick to it. Look, as far as I’m concerned, you’re the best friend that I ever had, but above everything else, you’re the governor. JIM: I can’t do this to you. BLACKIE: But you’ve got to. Don’t you see? You’re right. You get that? You’re right. Where do you get off commuting me? I’m not afraid to spill it. I not only got Snow, but I killed Manny Arnold too. JIM: I can’t help it Blackie. I’m not gonna let you die. I can’t do it. BLACKIE: Hey, do you think you’re doing me a favor by keeping me locked up in this filthy trap for the rest of my life? You’re going to make a big sacrifice, ruin your career for what? So’s I can rot in this hole? Would you do that to me? No thanks. Don’t commute me. I don’t want it. And look Jim, if I can’t live the way I want, then at least let me die when I want. (To the Warden) Come on Warden, let’s go. (Offered whiskey) Give it to him. He needs it more than I do. JIM: Blackie. BLACKIE: What? JIM: Goodbye old friend. BLACKIE: So long kid. (To Officers) Hey, hey, don’t be silly. FR. JOE: (Reading prayers) OFFICER: This way out, Governor. INMATE: There he goes, they’re givin’ it to him. GUARD: Quiet.
The movie itself has an amazing story to it, Blackie fits perfectly to the character of Dillinger, played by Depp. The entire character of Blackie and Gable's performance of him is amazing and I advise anyone who has watched Public Enemies to see this very old but very good movie!
I bought Manhattan Melodrama because of Public Enemies. Its actually a good movie
@@spicoli49 si, esta película antigua de Clark gable y anterior a la aclamada lo que el viento se llevó muestra como era el melodrama de los años treinta en su máxima expresión. Era más caótico, singular y auténtico humor americano.
Probably the biggest irony in crime history. Dillinger watching this movie just minutes away from his own death.
A bit ironic since he did die the way he would have imagined, guns blazing. A quiet life for him was just waiting
after this film in 23 july 1934, John Dillinger public enemy no 1 been shot outside of Biograph Theater
22 of July buddy
I just watched Public Enemies with Johnny Depp. Dillinger couldn't have written a better ending if his life was a work of fiction.
@@l.r.j.d.6152 tq for your confirmation.. 😘👍
@@marqgoldberg7454 indeed brother
Final words were
"Bye, bye Billie"
This is Gable and Powell at their absolute finest in the most entertaining forgotten movie in existence. A smash hit when it was released, it's mind-blowing to behold today.
can you imagine the tears in the theatres during this scene?
They don't make Actors or Stories like this anymore.
Since he's a legend in Hollywood, I've heard of Clark Gable of course, but I've never seen any clips of his films. I can see why he was so popular now. He's a really good actor and he's got great screen presence. Extremely charismatic and likable.
Frankly My Dear I Don't Give A Damn!
Bruh, watch It happened one night and Gone with the wind
2:30 Chilling wondering what John Dillinger's reaction to this line was and ironic knowing what he didn't know when he was sitting in that theater during this line.
Saw this movie today. This scene broke my heart.😭
Sad but he was a criminal. He deserved it and he knew it.
This movie was part of history, Dillinger's history... the last movie he has ever watched.
I'm reading the Warren Harris bio of Gable. Fortunately, I'm reading it in 2022 when most anything related to his movies can be found on UA-cam.
I highly recommend the book. As for Gable, he surely sits atop the list of actors who have been described over the years as a "man's man" who is also adored by the ladies
To think people saw this in theaters back in 1935 would never expect or imagine us in the year 2024 to watch this on devices called smartphones and on a format called UA-cam. I think they'd lose their minds if we told them such things.
Omg I never thought I watch a movie 60 years older than me,but this scene is actually great.What a attitude
Hey Andressa !!! Você tem muito bom gosto ! Parabéns ❤
Amo o Clark e os filmes dele. Muito obrigada pelo elogio, modéstia a parte, tenho mesmo... 🙈💋
RIP Johnny
Clark Gable was such a natural actor in an era with a lot of forced, melodramatic acting. His expression at 1:30 conveys so much at once.
You can feel the heartbreak
This a greatly underrated film -- still powerful after nearly 90 years. It's not only the last movie John Dillinger saw before being gunned down by FBI agents, it also features the debut of the song "The Bad in Every Man" which soon had the lyrics changed and became the hit "Blue Moon".
This scene always gets me, They just don't make pictures or performances like this anymore. I've always believed this is where the picture should have ended.
John Dillinger followed Blackie's advice.
This is a powerhouse combo
Wow... They don't make movies like this anymore...
Die tha way ya lived, all of a sudden! that's tha way ta go. Don't go draggin it out! livin like that doesn't mean anything at all!
That's my all time favorite line...an when he's on his way, leading tha way to "tha chair".
The Best Thing A Man Can Do Is Play The Cards He Is Dealt With...Without Any Bitchin
Tony Cervantez love that
@@justthisguy1948 Thanks I learned that from my father
John Dillinger watched this movie
Last one he ever watched
Crazy to think john Dillinger watched this movie. Then walked outside and got shot and killed in the ally in Chicago at the biograph theater.
Right?!
and at the end of the film, John Dillinger woke up to walk out and is shot by the police.
Nice film John Dillinger’s last movie.
It was almost like John Dillinger was meant to watch this film.
It would have been cool if Clark Gable and William Powell had made more films together. Carole Lombard was at one time married to William Powell. She would later marry Clark Gable before her unfortunate death in an airplane crash.
Gable, Powell and Loy were at the height of their careers. They were wonderful. The fire scene on the boat is well made. Very interesting and curious Trotsky's calving predicted a revolution in Russia in ten years.
The height of Gable's career was when he starred in GWTW
@@bainsgate100 it was when he made it happened one night, he was called King before the pre code era ending. He was the most charismatic of all. After gone with the wind he just pass to history
a CLASSIC ending!!!!!!!!!!!
Here after "Public Enemies." 09 Movie
I just realized William Powell's character was the prototype for Judge Smails in Caddyshack. Didn't want to do it. Felt he owed it to Blackie.
Now... how 'bout a Fresca‽
merci beaucoup pour cet extrait.
Could someone please tell me what is being said from beginning to end? I want to do a translation. I'm from Brazil!
JIM: When you grin like that, you make me think of a little kid on the East Side.
BLACKIE: We won’t go into that.
JIM: Oh Blackie, I should have stopped you. Years ago, I could have done it too. When Old Man Rosen died, it was up to me to take care of you. But I was too busy, too busy getting to be governor, so I could send you to the chair.
BLACKIE: D’aww, say, you did everything anybody could do. I’m just a no-good guy, that’s all. (To Fr. Joe) Well, hello, Father, you’re just in time for Old Home Week.
FR. JOE: I’m glad you came Jim.
BLACKIE: You know, Father, we were almost back at time where you pulled us both out of the river. Now, you see, you just wasted your time. Now you gotta to go put me back again.
FR. JOE: Well, we all gotta be given back sooner or later, Blackie.
BLACKIE: Isn’t that marvelous? Anything you say, anything you do, he turns it around and puts it into a religion. Except that time I knocked a home run through your stained glass window down on Hester St. Haha, boy I’ll never forget that. You know, that’s funny. That doesn’t seem that long ago. And to think this is the first time the three of us has been together since the East Side. Pfhh, a funny kind of reunion. Well anyway, this is once I wasn’t late. Uh oh, that man’s in again.
FR. JOE: I’m afraid you’d better say goodbye, Jim.
BLACKIE: Goodbye Jim.
JIM: I can’t do it Blackie. I’ve got to commute you.
BLACKIE: Have you lost your mind? Now you’ve made your decision. Now stick to it. Look, as far as I’m concerned, you’re the best friend that I ever had, but above everything else, you’re the governor.
JIM: I can’t do this to you.
BLACKIE: But you’ve got to. Don’t you see? You’re right. You get that? You’re right. Where do you get off commuting me? I’m not afraid to spill it. I not only got Snow, but I killed Manny Arnold too.
JIM: I can’t help it Blackie. I’m not gonna let you die. I can’t do it.
BLACKIE: Hey, do you think you’re doing me a favor by keeping me locked up in this filthy trap for the rest of my life? You’re going to make a big sacrifice, ruin your career for what? So’s I can rot in this hole? Would you do that to me? No thanks. Don’t commute me. I don’t want it. And look Jim, if I can’t live the way I want, then at least let me die when I want. (To the Warden) Come on Warden, let’s go. (Offered whiskey) Give it to him. He needs it more than I do.
JIM: Blackie.
BLACKIE: What?
JIM: Goodbye old friend.
BLACKIE: So long kid. (To Officers) Hey, hey, don’t be silly.
FR. JOE: (Reading prayers)
OFFICER: This way out, Governor.
INMATE: There he goes, they’re givin’ it to him.
GUARD: Quiet.
Intense!
🇧🇷❤️
hi~I love this movie!
Anyone know the song in the backgound?
@VG052292 found the scene it's on youtube.
The music doesn’t go with the film.😒
i heart huckabees.
so I believe you guys know when you are about to get extra-voltage they should shave your head before,right?
It say that there is the Manhattan Melodrama full movie on this list but it is not here. Disappointing.
So why is Frechette a blond in all the other movies???
Dopey ending.
hey sisco =ponchos side kick
2:30-2:35 is just inspiring quote...also Public Enemies bought me here "jd last movie"