I drove by this house this afternoon. It sits on a corner except now it has a window on the second level. It was beautiful and nostalgic to see. RIP Maureen O'Hara, John Payne and Natalie Wood :(
@@TedH. The address is 24 Derby Rd. in Port Washington New York. If you go past Northern Boulevard and Searingtown Road it’s about a mile and a half down the road and then you would make a left. You can always MapQuest it.
I’m so glad the house is still there. I just love that movie. I have to see it every year. These old movies are so special probably because I am so old 🥰, and watching them brings back a part of my childhood memories. So happy we still have them. Thanks for sharing.👍
Yeah, I’ve watched this clip many, many times. This part and the Dutch girl scene always get to me. My favorite Christmas movie. Great share. I’m sure I’ll be back!
Wow. I’m definitely not alone . It’s my favorite Christmas movie. And YES, I’ve watched those clips many, many times. I’m sure I’ll watch them many more.
that house still stands in Port Washington, NY ... I have the DVD of this movie, original in B&W not the one in color. I watch it every Christmas .... Love it!!! Classic!!!
I like to think Kris Kringle wasn't actually Santa Claus. Because if he's not, he's just a man, but he's also proof that anyone can be a Santa Claus to the people in their life. That that potential to be just so good and caring and kind as he was lies within every person.
my favorite line in the film gets little notice. when talking fred into taking the case, Chris gives him a vote of confidence "I believe in you." how do you not take up a case when santa claus believes in you?
Poor Edmund Gwenn. When he died in LA, he had no family there. So someone just had him cremated, and his urn stuck in the basement of the cemetery, in the no public allowed section for the unclaimed. A sad ending for an Oscar winner. So many rich people in LA, and no one will help him out.
That was probably me. I was wearing a red sweater this one time I broke into this house. Climbed down the chimney and masterbated into their milk. Then I wiped off the excess on the ends of the tampons I found in the bathroom.
I don't know why after this classic movie they tried remakes from 1950 n.on on . never were any good only this original Miracle on 34th Street 1934 with Maureen O'Hara and Natalie Wood this was the best one
It's like the Bible states: "Faith without works is dead". It's the constant wanting for something that enables you to get it. The secret is to believe like a child does.
My ex-wife wants to pick the house it turns out it had black mold in it when I was a teamster truck driver. The House suddenly got really cheap for me because I previously was a black mold remediation expert. So the real estate company was going to make a deal with me if I remediate like 15 or 20 other houses for cheap then she can choose for any of those houses . I guess she picked the right house as well
I live in this neighborhood, what’s funny about this movie is that there is no outlet to this neighborhood, so you would never pass by that house unless you were lost or just driving around aimlessly.
@@KB-vv8gr Thank you for the response. And do you know if the people who now live there are aware of their house's significance in that very famous film? One more question, if you don't mind: Have you ever spoken with the house's owners on this subject & if so what did they have to say?
Wait a minute, New Dream Miracle on 34th Street Collection; 1 Miracle on 34th Street 1947 Movie in Laser-Disc, 1 Miracle on 34th Street 1955 Movie in CED, 1 Miracle on 34th Street 1959 Movie in Video8, 1 Miracle on 34th Street 1973 Movie in VHS, 1 Miracle on 34th Street 1994 Movie in DVD-Video, 1 Miracle on 34th Street Junior Novel, and 1 Miracle on 34th Street Musical in Music-CD.
Arguably Maureen O'Hara was one of the most beautiful women of all time. A toss up between her, Ava Gardner and Grace Kelly. My opinion only. I know I'm gonna catch some slack for my choices.
Fred was patting himself on the back because he managed to prove that some random old man was Santa Clause. But when he saw the cane, he was convinced that Kris actually WAS the real thing, and that his accomplishment in the courtroom wasn't as impressive as he thought.
Im gonna be honest here and say that I really interpreted the line very incorrectly. I truly took the line as Fred realising that he just got a possibly violent man aquitted. After all, the odds of that Exact home being for sale and Exactly the way Suzie imagined (remember the picture suzie had did not include that there was a tree swing in the back) are very very slim. Also remember that this whole movie Kris has showed no signs of magic ability. All this in mind, I really believe that in this momment Fred concluded that Kris must have used illegal if not violent means just to achieve the delusional end of giving a child he met a month ago an entire house. Don't get me wrong I loved the entire movie and its message but those last 30 seconds really had some terrifying implications in my head
ur fav ravine Wow you have a dark outlook on things. While Kris didn't do actual magic he did enough things in the movie to convince everyone in the audience he was the real deal. His logic was impeccable. The odds of a fake shopping mall Santa knowing Dutch songs is pretty much zero.
just saying Santa really got them the house.. Kris Kringle & he is saying he thought he was doing a favor to an old man, but now seeing the cane , he realizes it really was Santa Claus who gave Suzy her wish
Excellent question. I wondered the same. It can mean so many things. I have a feeling it was deliberately left open, thought the placement seems weird. I wonder then: why would it possibly be a bad idea if Santa was real, and he proved if? I seriously cannot think of a reason.
Geez how do you debate him saying he was a great lawyer cause he proved an old man was santa, then realizing that all he did was prove that the guy was who he said he was, santa. So what he did wasn't so great, because he didn't do anything impressive. He wasn't saying releasing santa was bad, he was saying he ( the lawyer) wasn't so great.
Fred says how he "must be a pretty good lawyer" for legally proving Kris to be Santa Claus, begins to say, "Now you know..." which you assume is to be followed by, “...there really is no Santa Claus,” but cuts himself off when he sees the cane-which is proof, or suggestion of proof, that Kris is actually who he claims to be. Meaning that Fred, who's certain he’s legally and brilliantly hoodwinked the public, “didn’t do such a wonderful thing after all” because it’s possible what he’s proven isn’t a lie-it’s the truth. In other words, maybe he isn't as wonderful a lawyer as he thinks he is.
Does anyone know why Susan yells "Uncle Fred"? He's obviously not her uncle, so I don't know why she would call him that in this scene. Unless I heard her line wrong, but I'm pretty sure she says uncle.
Referring to a friend of one's parent as "uncle" or "aunt" followed by their first name is a common way to address a parents friends in some families. It's more personal than Mr., Mrs., or Ms., and yet it's formal enough to still carry respect. I had an Uncle Walt (no relation) and an Auntie Carol (no relation), when I was young.
Same here; clients and business partners of my father who became some of his best friends, I always called Uncle Ted and Aunt Jean and Uncle Don and Aunt Shirley, though they weren't blood relatives of ours.
I don't get the ending - why does Fred assume "Maybe I didn't do such a wonderful thing after all." just for seeing a cane that belonged to Kris Kringle?
It's Kris Kringle's cane. They're realizing to their absolute SHOCK he may ACTUALLY be Santa Claus! One of the funniest, yet beautiful endings of all time.
@@joewhitehead3 Not completely. They won the case, but they were still rather skeptical. Kris getting them the EXACT house Susan described and leaving his cane behind left no room for doubt.
@@joewhitehead3 in the ending of this clip, Fred says "I must be a pretty good lawyer; I take a little old man and legally prove to the world that he's Santa Claus. Now you know that--..." clearly Fred was about to say something along the lines of "now you know that Santa isn't real" or something like that, until he sees the cane. So this entire time Fred doesn't really believe Kris is Santa, he's just defending him to try and please Doris and Susan. This is why at the very end he says maybe he didn't do such a wonderful thing after all; implying that it wouldn't take a great lawyer to prove that Santa is Santa.
After watching this again (on Disney+) I'd come to realize the issue with "Suzy's" (dream) house & life. In order for her to have that 'idyllic' family life and live in that house, one of them would have to give up their jobs (probably the mother of course!) because that house is SO far away from Manhatten, they would need 2 cars (incurring more expense), they'd have to fight rush hour traffic each way which means they'd never be home enough for little Susan. So now she's lamenting again about how much time away from home they're each spending and how little time she gets to spend with them. Who's going to cut that crazy lawn on the hill? The nearest grocery store is probably a half mile away. When would they have time to grocery shop? Who's going to help lil Suzy with her homework? How would they (have enough time to) do/get to PTA meetings? What if Suzy gets sick? Who's going to go to leave their far flung jobs to rush home and tend to her? The mother likes her financial independence. Why would she settle for a weekly allowance now from her new husband? I mean, so many questions, so little time! This all would cause a huge fight and subsequent divorce and nobody would get their happily ever after. Now everybody's mad, angry & depressed wishing they'd never had listened to little damned Suzy to begin with! The end.
It is sinful. It is reprehensible. It is the worst example of greed on Christmas when Disney and Amazon prime and some other services deprive the public of free viewing of the original 1947 movie miracle on 34th St. which is a classic for all Americans! It has played for many years on Turner classic movies, it has been available to the public for years on main stream television and now one must pay to see it? It’s a crime! It is green it is the ugliest thing two for one to see among many others exhibited by corporations on Christmas!
Ha ha, But they could easily take the Long Island railroad (it's 47 min) to NYC to go to work. I knew someone who used to commute to NYC that way for her job when she lived in Long Island. It is doable.
These old movies had more magic and beauty to them then so many films made today.
You got that right
I AGREED 100%
This film has more magic than most films, ever.
To be honest, the reboot movie did greatly honor the original movie. Both have brought joy and tears to my face.
Completely agree. Movies from 1930-1980 were amazing. Movies nowadays however feel soulless
This is one of the very best post war movies made. Great cast, great script, extraordinary cinematography. My very favorite Christmas movie.
Mine too 🎉
I tear up every time I see this scene; every single time.
I drove by this house this afternoon. It sits on a corner except now it has a window on the second level. It was beautiful and nostalgic to see. RIP Maureen O'Hara, John Payne and Natalie Wood :(
@@TedH. The address is 24 Derby Rd. in Port Washington New York. If you go past Northern Boulevard and Searingtown Road it’s about a mile and a half down the road and then you would make a left. You can always MapQuest it.
You mean this *actual* house on the hill?
@@Davey74Boy Is it this actual house or one that looks like it? Does it sit up on a hill exactly like this one?
@@cancelaaatoday yes it is the same house they used to film the exterior shots.
@@cancelaaatoday Exact house. 24 Derby Rd, Port Washington, NY.
I’m so glad the house is still there. I just love that movie. I have to see it every year. These old movies are so special probably because I am so old 🥰, and watching them brings back a part of my childhood memories. So happy we still have them. Thanks for sharing.👍
One of the great scenes of all time; Christmas or otherwise.
every time they pan in on the cane it gives me the chills.
Yeah, I’ve watched this clip many, many times. This part and the Dutch girl scene always get to me. My favorite Christmas movie.
Great share.
I’m sure I’ll be back!
Wow. I’m definitely not alone . It’s my favorite Christmas movie. And YES, I’ve watched those clips many, many times. I’m sure I’ll watch them many more.
Rest in Peace Maureen O'Hara
that house still stands in Port Washington, NY ... I have the DVD of this movie, original in B&W not the one in color. I watch it every Christmas .... Love it!!! Classic!!!
I like to think Kris Kringle wasn't actually Santa Claus. Because if he's not, he's just a man, but he's also proof that anyone can be a Santa Claus to the people in their life. That that potential to be just so good and caring and kind as he was lies within every person.
I always laugh at "I never really doubted you. It was just my silly common sense". Just a backhand comment and she says it with a smile
Thank for making last part of Xmas on 34th Street complete!! I got to see it to me. This story. Is so real y magical. Thank you
i want to give this more than just one thumbs up!
The eyes on Fred when he recognized the cane. 😅😅😅😅😅😅
my favorite line in the film gets little notice. when talking fred into taking the case, Chris gives him a vote of confidence "I believe in you." how do you not take up a case when santa claus believes in you?
Who else loves Fred's freaked out eyes at the end? 😨
It's the last line that seals it. "Maybe, maybe I didn't do such a wonderful thing after all"
The best best best Christmas movie ever!Natalie Wood was such a cutie gone too soon.
Next year (2022) , this film will be 75 years old.........where did the time go?
It's great to believe in miracles!
This film is way better than the 1994 version.
the only version worth watching
Don't even think about the Sebastian Cabot TV version.
Poor Edmund Gwenn. When he died in LA, he had no family there. So someone just had him cremated, and his urn stuck in the basement of the cemetery, in the no public allowed section for the unclaimed. A sad ending for an Oscar winner. So many rich people in LA, and no one will help him out.
That’s, very sad. I love this move.
What about the little girl she died drowning but her death is a mystery of what really happened :(
Didn't know.this
So sorry to know this
On the plus side, he'll live in many of our hearts warmly, generations of hearts really 🥰 that's quite a legacy
One year we had our chimney swept. The cleaners found red lint in the chimney.
cheers thanks for the fun xo
Ours found scraps of charred meat...
Any white lint? That man had both red and white clothes.
That was probably me. I was wearing a red sweater this one time I broke into this house. Climbed down the chimney and masterbated into their milk. Then I wiped off the excess on the ends of the tampons I found in the bathroom.
@@slackerman9758 Probably a squirrel
Rest in peace Maureen O'Hara
The movie I grew up watching Natalie Wood the most. A classic 👍
Maureen O'Hara 8-1-1920 - 10-24-2015 RIP
Pretty much ALL the cast members have gone to the worms(maggots).
A truly wonderful and kind woman and great actress
@@chrismulwee4911 Actually, Natalie went to the fishes.
As a nice coincidence, the name Natalie happens to mean Christmas.
William Craig "natal" in my native language mean christmas 😊
Her real name was Natasha.
Russian lineage.
FeistyGirl007 I thought it was Natalia?...
@@GerardoTonella It Is
God orchestrates everything.
"And now abideth faith, hope, charity, these three; but the greatest of these is charity."
1 Corinthians 13:13
Little Natalie Wood is so cute
I don't know why after this classic movie they tried remakes from 1950 n.on on . never were any good only this original Miracle on 34th Street 1934 with Maureen O'Hara and Natalie Wood this was the best one
This was the best, but the Richard Attenborough one was also pretty decent, though I always found the young girl in it really annoying.
I still believe in Santa Claus, and I'm in my 40's.
Leave the city yes!!!!! Children need land, anything better than cities!!! Classic
It's like the Bible states: "Faith without works is dead". It's the constant wanting for something that enables you to get it. The secret is to believe like a child does.
John Payne had the best Christmas gift, kissing Maureen O'Hara....
I remember watching this,... It is all about believing!
Wouldn't it be wonderful if we only had to believe... to make it so.
+Kathleen Hendrickson nothing is stopping us...the feeling alone is worth it, at least for the holidays ^_^.
I wish Holywood still made movies like this.
RIP Natalie Wood
The best movie ever made
That is one beautiful woman!
The only version worth watching. Natalie, don't go on that yacht!!
She was going to take a shower on the boat, but decided she'd rather wash up on shore... ( OK, haters- I know it's mean, but...?)
Merry Christmas Natalie wood and the whole cast💖💖💞💞💞👍👍👍💖💖💖💛💙💛💙💛💛💛🤗🤗🤗🤗
I wish I could have lived back then.
Yes 1947
There are still plenty of post-WWII suburban areas like this out there, minus the modern day cars.
Maureeen o haras beautiful.
SWEETEST SCENE
My ex-wife wants to pick the house it turns out it had black mold in it when I was a teamster truck driver. The House suddenly got really cheap for me because I previously was a black mold remediation expert. So the real estate company was going to make a deal with me if I remediate like 15 or 20 other houses for cheap then she can choose for any of those houses . I guess she picked the right house as well
Love this movie so much.❤❤
soooo cute🙏❣️😍😍😉🎄🎄🎄🎄santa 🎅 🎅🎅🎅🎅🎅🎅❣️✨💚🎄🎄🎄🎄🎄🎄😄❣️📺
My goodness was Maureen O'Hara a beauty.
I live in this neighborhood, what’s funny about this movie is that there is no outlet to this neighborhood, so you would never pass by that house unless you were lost or just driving around aimlessly.
@Incog Nito ROTFLMAO!
I wonder, is that house still there?
@@lakemichigan6598 still there, it looks the same but has more windows.
@@KB-vv8gr Thank you for the response. And do you know if the people who now live there are aware of their house's significance in that very famous film? One more question, if you don't mind: Have you ever spoken with the house's owners on this subject & if so what did they have to say?
@@lakemichigan6598 I think they definitely know, I don't know this for sure, but they have lived there for a long time at this point.
John Payne was born in Roanoke, Virginia, which is where I live. Very cool!!
The original is always better!
That is a beautiful little car. 0:12
Something told me to search miracle on 34th street clip
John Payne. 😂
Omg I just realised that all the comments were made many years ago and also the movie
Miracles happen yet)
best movie
Natalie Woods
Wait a minute, New Dream Miracle on 34th Street Collection; 1 Miracle on 34th Street 1947 Movie in Laser-Disc, 1 Miracle on 34th Street 1955 Movie in CED, 1 Miracle on 34th Street 1959 Movie in Video8, 1 Miracle on 34th Street 1973 Movie in VHS, 1 Miracle on 34th Street 1994 Movie in DVD-Video, 1 Miracle on 34th Street Junior Novel, and 1 Miracle on 34th Street Musical in Music-CD.
... so THIS why my bro & me nicknamed our sister "Susie"!😮
Arguably Maureen O'Hara was one of the most beautiful women of all time. A toss up between her, Ava Gardner and Grace Kelly. My opinion only. I know I'm gonna catch some slack for my choices.
Nope those are pretty solid choices.
As Gimli said to Eomer, "Nay, you are excused for my part, lord". You picked Galadriel, I picked Arwen Evenstar, no need for a duel. 😉
Never heard of Natalie till buzzfeed
Cast: Edmund Gwenn- Maureen O’ Hara- Natalie Wood- John Payne
This is my house, Mommy 0:36
It is it is!
Susan: 1:01
Blessings, Kimmyssong
0:30
love her
Law of attraction at work! I love this movie!
I don't fully understand the thing about the cane and him saying maybe I didn't do such a wonderful thing after all. Can someone explain?
Fred was patting himself on the back because he managed to prove that some random old man was Santa Clause.
But when he saw the cane, he was convinced that Kris actually WAS the real thing, and that his accomplishment in the courtroom wasn't as impressive as he thought.
Ocfan207 in the movie kris carried around that same cane all the time so it means he orchestrated all this and indeed was Santa!
Im gonna be honest here and say that I really interpreted the line very incorrectly. I truly took the line as Fred realising that he just got a possibly violent man aquitted. After all, the odds of that Exact home being for sale and Exactly the way Suzie imagined (remember the picture suzie had did not include that there was a tree swing in the back) are very very slim. Also remember that this whole movie Kris has showed no signs of magic ability. All this in mind, I really believe that in this momment Fred concluded that Kris must have used illegal if not violent means just to achieve the delusional end of giving a child he met a month ago an entire house. Don't get me wrong I loved the entire movie and its message but those last 30 seconds really had some terrifying implications in my head
ur fav ravine
Wow you have a dark outlook on things. While Kris didn't do actual magic he did enough things in the movie to convince everyone in the audience he was the real deal. His logic was impeccable. The odds of a fake shopping mall Santa knowing Dutch songs is pretty much zero.
just saying Santa really got them the house.. Kris Kringle & he is saying he thought he was doing a favor to an old man, but now seeing the cane , he realizes it really was Santa Claus who gave Suzy her wish
Great move the original very first one
Nice
Maybe there is a Santa Claus
Does anyone know what the final line means?? It's been a topic of heated debate in my family for years
Excellent question. I wondered the same. It can mean so many things. I have a feeling it was deliberately left open, thought the placement seems weird. I wonder then: why would it possibly be a bad idea if Santa was real, and he proved if? I seriously cannot think of a reason.
Geez how do you debate him saying he was a great lawyer cause he proved an old man was santa, then realizing that all he did was prove that the guy was who he said he was, santa. So what he did wasn't so great, because he didn't do anything impressive. He wasn't saying releasing santa was bad, he was saying he ( the lawyer) wasn't so great.
Fred says how he "must be a pretty good lawyer" for legally proving Kris to be Santa Claus, begins to say, "Now you know..." which you assume is to be followed by, “...there really is no Santa Claus,” but cuts himself off when he sees the cane-which is proof, or suggestion of proof, that Kris is actually who he claims to be. Meaning that Fred, who's certain he’s legally and brilliantly hoodwinked the public, “didn’t do such a wonderful thing after all” because it’s possible what he’s proven isn’t a lie-it’s the truth. In other words, maybe he isn't as wonderful a lawyer as he thinks he is.
R.I.P maureen O'hara
reason: old to death
R.I.P john payne
reason: ???
R.I.P natalie wood
reason: drowned in dark water
No, Natalie Wood was murdered. If you don't believe that think again about the bruises on her body. She was likely dead before she hit the water.
John passed from congestive heart failure in 1989
Does anyone know why Susan yells "Uncle Fred"? He's obviously not her uncle, so I don't know why she would call him that in this scene. Unless I heard her line wrong, but I'm pretty sure she says uncle.
A proper title?
Referring to a friend of one's parent as "uncle" or "aunt" followed by their first name is a common way to address a parents friends in some families. It's more personal than Mr., Mrs., or Ms., and yet it's formal enough to still carry respect. I had an Uncle Walt (no relation) and an Auntie Carol (no relation), when I was young.
@@murphsmuseviews1043 Same thing with The Santa Clause 2 and 3, where Lucy calls Scott "Uncle," even though he's actually her mom's previous husband.
Susie explained that to Santa herself in the movie. It's because he's a friend of her mom and watches her after school so he's like family.
Same here; clients and business partners of my father who became some of his best friends, I always called Uncle Ted and Aunt Jean and Uncle Don and Aunt Shirley, though they weren't blood relatives of ours.
I don't get the ending - why does Fred assume "Maybe I didn't do such a wonderful thing after all." just for seeing a cane that belonged to Kris Kringle?
does anyone know if Natalie Wood had her hair dyed Blond for this Film
she was a brunette
No sorry this original Miracle on 34th Street 1947 sorry that was a mistake in other message
Not sure I understand that part where they see the cane
It's Kris Kringle's cane. They're realizing to their absolute SHOCK he may ACTUALLY be Santa Claus! One of the funniest, yet beautiful endings of all time.
Thunderbird 1 I know it’s his cane. But didn’t they already know he was Santa Clause?
@@joewhitehead3 Not completely. They won the case, but they were still rather skeptical. Kris getting them the EXACT house Susan described and leaving his cane behind left no room for doubt.
@@joewhitehead3 in the ending of this clip, Fred says "I must be a pretty good lawyer; I take a little old man and legally prove to the world that he's Santa Claus. Now you know that--..." clearly Fred was about to say something along the lines of "now you know that Santa isn't real" or something like that, until he sees the cane. So this entire time Fred doesn't really believe Kris is Santa, he's just defending him to try and please Doris and Susan. This is why at the very end he says maybe he didn't do such a wonderful thing after all; implying that it wouldn't take a great lawyer to prove that Santa is Santa.
Joe are you dumb?
1:11 Raep kiss.
A couple weeks later they all got evicted and arrested for squatting whilst an old man was on holiday
ROTFLMMFAOOOOO!!
she natalie wood a dream the most amazing women just picked bad friends
Here because of Rick & Morty
They should have told Susie to avoid boat rides.
Or leave her a flotation device for Christmas.
Damn it really does just look like the two actors are just smashing their mouths together. Kissing was different back then ig
After watching this again (on Disney+) I'd come to realize the issue with "Suzy's" (dream) house & life. In order for her to have that 'idyllic' family life and live in that house, one of them would have to give up their jobs (probably the mother of course!) because that house is SO far away from Manhatten, they would need 2 cars (incurring more expense), they'd have to fight rush hour traffic each way which means they'd never be home enough for little Susan. So now she's lamenting again about how much time away from home they're each spending and how little time she gets to spend with them. Who's going to cut that crazy lawn on the hill? The nearest grocery store is probably a half mile away. When would they have time to grocery shop? Who's going to help lil Suzy with her homework? How would they (have enough time to) do/get to PTA meetings? What if Suzy gets sick? Who's going to go to leave their far flung jobs to rush home and tend to her? The mother likes her financial independence. Why would she settle for a weekly allowance now from her new husband? I mean, so many questions, so little time! This all would cause a huge fight and subsequent divorce and nobody would get their happily ever after. Now everybody's mad, angry & depressed wishing they'd never had listened to little damned Suzy to begin with! The end.
It is sinful. It is reprehensible. It is the worst example of greed on Christmas when Disney and Amazon prime and some other services deprive the public of free viewing of the original 1947 movie miracle on 34th St. which is a classic for all Americans! It has played for many years on Turner classic movies, it has been available to the public for years on main stream television and now one must pay to see it? It’s a crime! It is green it is the ugliest thing two for one to see among many others exhibited by corporations on Christmas!
Ha ha, But they could easily take the Long Island railroad (it's 47 min) to NYC to go to work. I knew someone who used to commute to NYC that way for her job when she lived in Long Island. It is doable.
Omg im real paleskillyi.🍰🍰😭🙏🙏
she deserved to be saved but fools dont save women just so wrong love you natalie Gods coming for you baby justice from God
She should have asked Santa for Swim Lessons, it could have been handy in her adult years.
That’s dark, man. 😨
Come on now this is supposed to be a happy video.
I will never forgive her husband, Robert Wagner, for murdering Natalie off the coast of Catalina.