This is a *GREAT* idea for an interview series. A talk through the movies that had an impact on actors as they were growing up and their minds were developing.
Enjoyed how much you enjoyed cinema outings with your sister. My mom died last year at 98 and found one of her diaries listing all movies she went to on Wednesday night, as a young woman , in Liverpool. Love old movies.
The scene in the Rat Race, where they steal all of Tony Curtis's horns, including a magnificent granadilla wood flute, just tore me up as a musician. Some of the actors in that were actually jazz musicians in real life, like Sam Butera and Gerry Mulligan.
I saw Psycho in a theater matinee when it first came out. Plastic bags, like Glad Bags, were starting to replace waxed paper at the time, and after the shower scene, as Norman Bates was wrapping the body in the shower curtain, some girl sitting behind me said, "I guess that must be a Sad Bag."
I would love to see a conversation with "Jeff Goldblum and Christopher Walken", The way that those two guys speak, that would be amazing! Can you imagine that?
@lewishudgens Thank you for your comment. I agree! I am doing my best to picture that discussion. 😊 Incidentally, I was fortunate enough to meet Jeff Goldblum, several years ago, in Manhattan. He was speaking so courteously, respectfully, and humbly during our very brief conversation which I always will appreciate. Best wishes, Andrea S.
I'm in buddy Jeff when in was a kid I thought you were the smartest cool guy on t.v. At age 10 and TODAY is my 37th birthday and I stillb sitting here now think your one of the coolest start guys you just keep getting cooler with age man and I pray I can gracefully do the same. And listen the Burbs no one is laughing at you for the Burbs I have no clue the following that film has its cult like...thank you for your years of dedication to the craft you are a gentleman and a scholar sir
Oh! Quite elderly! No way. Yes the Flubber movie, wow that crazy multi screen mess The Boston Strangler. Elvira Madigan, about 1968. THAT one takes me back. And all the rest.
I love Jeff Goldblum voice, it's so relaxing hearing him, and I love how he reminisce of things of long ago, he is an national treasure!
Yes he's just superb! What an exceptional and wonderfully unique man, more power to him!
A 20 minute video of jeff talking? About cinema? YES PLEASE
His personality is a work of art.
Wish I had a teacher like him in school. He would of made learning so much fun.
This is a *GREAT* idea for an interview series. A talk through the movies that had an impact on actors as they were growing up and their minds were developing.
Everything about this man brings me joy
"Somewhat elderly"! Jeff, you're six years older than I am. Stop that now.
❤ J. Goldblum Stories, Acting, Music....could listen to Jeff forever!
Enjoyed how much you enjoyed cinema outings with your sister.
My mom died last year at 98 and found one of her diaries listing all movies she went to on Wednesday night, as a young woman , in Liverpool.
Love old movies.
Is it humanly possible to hate this legend?! I don’t think so!!
Theres two people in my life who ive met who hate Jeff. Its crazy I know, Jeff is fantastic
He is famous for his jazz band but he needs to play in movies, i am sure he would be a good actor
7:48 Makes me wonder if he's seen the most recent version from last year.
The scene in the Rat Race, where they steal all of Tony Curtis's horns, including a magnificent granadilla wood flute, just tore me up as a musician. Some of the actors in that were actually jazz musicians in real life, like Sam Butera and Gerry Mulligan.
I saw Psycho in a theater matinee when it first came out. Plastic bags, like Glad Bags, were starting to replace waxed paper at the time, and after the shower scene, as Norman Bates was wrapping the body in the shower curtain, some girl sitting behind me said, "I guess that must be a Sad Bag."
The Graduate was released in 1967. Probably Dustin Hoffman's best performance.
I think the best picture he was ever in was Marathon Man.
I would love to see a conversation with "Jeff Goldblum and Christopher Walken", The way that those two guys speak, that would be amazing! Can you imagine that?
@lewishudgens Thank you for your comment. I agree! I am doing my best to picture that discussion. 😊 Incidentally, I was fortunate enough to meet Jeff Goldblum, several years ago, in Manhattan. He was speaking so courteously, respectfully, and humbly during our very brief conversation which I always will appreciate. Best wishes, Andrea S.
i love that he has list in papers~:")
“It’s ‘Z’ as far as I’m concerned.” 😆😆😆
He's wonderful! Love him! 😍
Jeff is a sweetheart ❤❤❤
Love him! ♥️ He brings back so many memories. ((Jeff))
I'm in buddy Jeff when in was a kid I thought you were the smartest cool guy on t.v. At age 10 and TODAY is my 37th birthday and I stillb sitting here now think your one of the coolest start guys you just keep getting cooler with age man and I pray I can gracefully do the same. And listen the Burbs no one is laughing at you for the Burbs I have no clue the following that film has its cult like...thank you for your years of dedication to the craft you are a gentleman and a scholar sir
Like Christopher Walken he is more and more becoming a sort of imitation of his most eccentric mannerisms.
Not here but his film roles.
I love you Jeff
Jeff Goldblum need to watch "The Court Jester" if he likes Danny Kaye
I lived Father Goose!! You never hear about it. Grant was fantastic in that.
God he’s gorgeous ❤
Jeff great as usual, but ''The Battle of Algiers'' was directed by Gillo Pontecorvo.😉
X = The man with Xray Vision
Oh! Quite elderly! No way.
Yes the Flubber movie, wow that crazy multi screen mess The Boston Strangler. Elvira Madigan, about 1968. THAT one takes me back. And all the rest.
I love you the movie switch
Maureen OSullivan?
Maureen O'Hara I think.
Love Jeff But watching him read a list is A Bridge Too Far.
How many vintage horror films has he watched?
😌
So alphabet i‘d like to raise you high. Cause I think everyone deserves a chance to fly! 🧹💚