Tennessee Williams - A STREETCAR NAMED DESIRE 01
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- Опубліковано 15 вер 2024
- Ann-Margret ...
Blanche DuBois
Treat Williams ...
Stanley Kowalski
Beverly D'Angelo ...
Stella DuBois Kowalski
Randy Quaid ...
Harold 'Mitch' Mitchell
Erica Yohn ...
Eunice
Rafael Campos ...
Pablo
Ric Mancini ...
Steve
Fred Sadoff ...
Doctor
Elsa Raven
Nurse
Tina Menard
Mexican Woman
What I really love so far is the atmosphere they have created. They really capture the whole New Orleans scene very well.
Watch А Strеetсar Nаmеd Dеsire оnlinе hеrе => twitter.com/693bf58a51923b832/status/795843709128478721 Теnnеssее Williаms А STRЕЕEТCAR NAMED DESIRE 01
I watсhеd А Strееtcаr Namеd Dеsirе full moviе hеrе twitter.com/2a55dc784498b77b5/status/822789215041634304 Tеееnnessее Williаms А SТREЕТCАR NAMЕD DЕSIRЕ 01
My favourite version of all. Ann Margaret IS Blanche. She is an actress that was never offered the really good roles and never got the recognition she deserves.
Thanks so much for uploading. I can't even find this version to rent. Best version of Streetcar,IMHO. Ann Margaret was great as Blanche, as she was supposed to be; not the sanitized Hollywood version of 1951.
I LOVED Ann-Margaret in this great movie. Lilly
Thank you SOOOOOOO much for posting, as my VHS version is old and rickety....and it hasn't been put on DVD..."Now don't get me wrong...your sister's not a drunkard or anything." Ann-Margaret was the finest Blanche. Ever. Ever. Ever.
At last a Blanche Dubois that you feel HAS tasted the pleasures of the flesh. . .
@Jarred Knox Not to me - no - in GWTW yes - in Streetcar ? No
Marlon's Streetcar will be forever the classic...That movie captured the essence of human emotion, drama, acting, beauty, art, etc...
The acting is amazing!
Absolutely, without a doubt, the finest interpretation of Blanche DuBois ever put on film---and that includes the genius Jessica Lange (who I am partial to) but nobody does this role like Ann-Margaret. Such an underrated performance that she should have won the Emmy Award for. Every time someone asks me who has ever done the best job on film of Blanche I reply "Ann-Margaret." The original plan was for Elizabeth Ashley but she dropped out. Ann-Margaret had Williams' blessing before his death.
lorcaman jones Neither come close to the real Blanche who is Vivien Leigh - she became Blanche. No one could perfect what she accomplished in that performance. One of the greatest ever in cinema.
I've watched the 1951 version and this is by far my favorite because i liked how Ann Margret play this character best.
Thankyou for posting these. Really helpful cuz im playing stella in streetcar at myschool and shes one complicated character
Elizabeth A Really? I always thought Blanche was the more complex character.
They are both really complex character especially trying to figure it out as a freshmen in high school the character can be a bit confusing at times. I don't know i thought it was complicated
I'd say Stella is rather a simple minded character, but to play Blanche would be a real challenge
howd you do?
I liked her best in the play
thank you for posting this whomever, this is the best streetcar there is
I watched this in school back in the day, you could really feel the uncomfortable, sweaty heat.
Thank you for uploading this. I bought a copy of this on a VHS tape at a local thrift store, but your upload is of a better quality. As a high school English teacher, I enjoy seeing all versions of a work I teach.
А Strееееtсar Nаmеd Desirе mоviе hеrе => twitter.com/e8509ea7f3aa6e359/status/795843709128478721 TTТТеnnessее Williааms AAAA SТТTRЕЕTCАR NАМЕD DЕSIRЕ 01
This moooovie is now available to waaatch here => twitter.com/cb0ea07cb20be2b0e/status/822789215041634304 Tennessee Williams AAАA STREEEETCAR NAAAMED DESIRE 01
This is very pogchamp
Gillian Anderson (Scully from X-files) was also a phenomenal Blanche.
Thank you.
I saw this back in the '80s and I have wanted to see it again. Thank you so much for uploading the whole thing. I am excited to sit down and watch it in one sitting. I teach high school English, and I have shown the Brando version and the Alex Baldwin version too. Now I can this one too!
Wow! This is one of those productions where everyone in the cast ends up perfect for the part they're playing!
Many thanks for posting!
Thanks for posting. Anne Margaret is the best Blanche, as Williams wrote her, not the PG version permitted in the earlier Vivian Leigh film, although Brando was superb.
MmeDefarge (Expose NYC Meth Labs) A-M is very good in this production but she doesn't touch Vivien Leigh or the 1951 film.
Just watched this again after 10 years. Still the best filmed version of Streetcar, IMHO. Captures the sexual subtext vividly and realistically.
I think Ann Margaret was superb at conveying the complexities of her character. Sure, Blanche is a tragic victim of circumstance and mentally fragile, but she is also a sexual predator. You can see this seething from the moment she meets Stanley.
Also, I utterly believe Treat Williams' Stanley. If ever there was an archetype of carnal, sexually-charged masculinity, this is it.
(And Marvin Hamlisch's score seasons everything perfectly.)
no one does it like brando.
This is the 1984 version damn it! Disappointed...
Чем вы разочарованы?
i think this is the better version of streetcar, the 1951 version isnt as good, i also went to see a production of it and the bolton octagon. i loved it, thank you for uploading :) xx
ah Blanche . my fav character :)
And No one does it like Vivien xD
to think Ann-Margret was 10 years older than Beverly and Treat; Ann Margret used to be BADDD! and still is
My nerves just broke.
ok why am i being nervous when i watch this?Haha this is my A level text and somehow I DON'T KNOW WHY this drama makes me nervous!Maybe because i can't accept the fact that there are people or men like Stanley in this world!!!
Are they using the 1951 movie script, because in the play Blanche doesn't go to the bowling alley. Eunice lets her in and tries to make small talk with Blanche, but when Blanche doesn't reciprocate Eunice goes to fetch Stella. In the 1951 movie, Blanche and Eunice don't really have much of a dialog, and Blanche goes to the bowling alley in search of Stella.
watch all three you will see the big difference the one with jessica and alec to me was the best had me crying for real
I need to watch the play
So strange to see the houses on St. Charles I've walked past hundreds of times, on the way to class, apartment buildings owned by relatives (the Desire streetcar does NOT run near Uptown, so, I have to pretend I don't know that the 1930s moderne apartment building is actually across from the Jewish Community Center. A minute later, I'm recognizing the view from the balcony of a certain bar in the French Quarter (Allergic to smoke, I'd be on the balcony while others in our party danced inside..)
I want to hug you SO bad right now.
Blanche character likes suellan in Dallas
Supposedly Tenn favored Ann-Margaret - true story: some folks I worked w in NY did a production and got a cease/desist from Williams' lawyer. Tenn happened to be in the city and somehow got wind of it...lo and behold he showed up one night and stated, mainly because there was a bar across the street. They finished like 4 a.m. as after each scene he went to have a cocktail. He came backstage and said 'Ah like what ya'll did w my play.' (the actor playing Stanley just HAPPENED to be black. 'Originally Ah wanted Stanley to be a black man but Ah knew they'd lynch me so Ah asked mahself what is the next best thing and Ah said a Polack!' Honest-to-God true...
Wrong 100%. Tennessee favored Jessica Tandy over all of them, the original Blanche on B'dway. Tennessee was my neighbor in New Orleans and we palled around a lot in the Quarter, he liked Vivian's interpretation though a tad too Hollywood, he thought Anne's Blanche seemed to be holding back but enjoyed because at the time he really needed the money.
Wrong! Mr. Williams died before filming began on the 1984 version.
ann-margaret looking better as blanche dubois
when i watched this cast do this play, i actually prefer this one to the brando/leigh cast. none of this cast are slackers with their ability either. i know for fact that leigh was requested by williams and she did do a good job, but i admire treat wms. and his performance better than brando and really, really feel ann margret is very well suited for this.
She doesn't go to the bowling alley
The 1951 one was millions better! No comparison whatsoever. I don't find Ann-Margaret convincing as Blanche at all. Especially not with that voice...she doesn't have that frail air about her like Vivien Leigh did. Now SHE played the role to perfection- hence the Oscar. Tennessee Williams said so and he should know considering he wrote the play. I don't see how anyone could think this version is better...
+ Alexa Nicole Vivien Leigh did give a fine performance but it was so sanitized ! I found Ann Margaret to be completely convincing and she brought a certain ferocity to the role. Margaret also had Tennessee Williams' blessing to play Blanche. Oh, and my dear, even though Leigh was deserving of the Oscar that particular year, winning an Oscar doess not always memorialize the best performance of the year. A perfect example is when Elizabeth Taylor won for Butterfield 8.
@@YatesNYC True. Even Elizabeth Taylor agreed to that. She disliked her work in Butterfield 8, but she was good in it. However, NO ONE could touch her work in Who's Afraid Of Virginia Wolfe? Regarding Streetcar, I thought Ann-Margret gave a fantastic performance. I love it when attractive actresses outgrow their earlier sexpot images. Jane Fonda and Tuesday Weld outgrew theirs!
Oh this actress playing Blanche is the Supreme Witch is American Horror Story right?My friend told me hahaha why does she play all the dysfunctional weirdos??
No, that's Jessica Lange. She did play Blanche DuBois in the 1995 TV version of STREETCAR, but this is Anne-Margret in the 1984 version.
People talking about hugs and kisses- this is upsettingly inaccurate -_-'
I like everyone in this cast but I think Ann Margaret and Beverly should have switched rolls Blanche was a rather pretty but shy woman. Ann is a rather stately presence to be Blanche.
The character of Blanche was not written as a shy woman. She was worldly; kicked out of town for seducing one of her teenaged students. Her tragedy builds as Stanley reveals the truth about his wife's sister, a promiscuous woman who frequented a hotel called the Tarantula Arms.