Mom and I saw this in the theater when it first came out and made dad take us back when he got off work that day so that he could see it because we thought that it was so funny. It was always our favorite movie and we couldn't wait until it came out on video years later when videos were all the rage, in fact even though my parents are gone the rest of the family still loves it so much that we can practically recite the whole movie from memory 🤣
It will always be one of my favorites. We saw at Radio City along with the Easter show, Rockettes ..the works ! Then about 6 months later, it played at the movie palace near our house, Loew's Kings, my brother and I went again to see it. So I'm happy to have seen this movie in 2 incredible theaters in addition to loving the movie for what it is
Saw this when it first came out and thought it was one of the funniest films ever - now as I watch the clips I again am struck by just how hysterical Babs is and how handsome Ryan was, still an extremely funny movie and a joy to see again !!
Ever comment section I see of these clips, nobody seems to talk enough about how romantic it is! Sure it's hilarious, but who wouldn't want a relationship like theirs? Also Ryan O'Neal seems to be an underrated topic as well. I mean, he was so gorgeous!
1:29 The Porky Pig drum which is That's all, folks! catchphrase end title clip courtesy of United Artists (via Associated Artists Productions at that time making of this film).
Any movie that sends the St. Mary's Girls Drum and Bell Corps screaming in different directions by a Chinese dragon trying to mow them down gets my respect.
Don't you love how they end with the Bugs Bunny clip and Porky Pig? Made sense due to the title. Glad they could do it because this was from Warner Bros.
Cast was brilliant, and Madeline Kahn just stole the show. Critics at the time didn't like Ryan O'Neal's performance, and I'm still asking myself why. They said he was a poor second to Cary Grant in Bringing Up Baby, but O'Neal was supposed to play Howard Bannister, not Cary Grant. His timing was right on, he made a great straight man for Kahn and Streisand, and I even like his bad singing with Streisand in the end credits.
Pretty stupid on the critics part to arbitrarily compare him to Cary Grant.. No, he's NOT Cary Grant.. he is Ryan Oneal playing a new character, Howard Bannister, and he did just fine. Anyway what does it matter? THe movie was a massive hit !
That's the entire running joke. It wasn't that she didn't know it, it was a mark to an actress who used to do the same to her husband. Also, making out that Eunice was the crazy one, Howard realised he'd be able to get the money. In every association with others, except Eunice, Judy calls him by his actual name.
Esta gran película la vi cuando tenia 11 años de edad por el año 1973. en el cine central en LIMA PERÚ. una buena película que me trae gratos Recuerdos.
It still kinda works even if you don’t know the context. Howard has been so monotone and emotionless throughout most of the film. But now that he’s found love, he has come alive and actually become more normal through his chaotic experiences; he shows he actually does have a sense of humor and is able to poke fun at her. It makes for a heartwarming closing scene as well as a funny one.
When this movie was new, seeing it end with an old Looney Tunes cartoon made me wish they showed old cartoons on airplanes in real life, which unfortunately they didn’t.
@@Tagmon in the Porky Pig's drums ending I mean because Turner Entertainment currently owns the pre-August 1948 WB colored Cartoons which Porky Pig's That's all, folks! sequences in color appears at the end of this film. Sometimes it uses for colorized black and white Looney Tunes shorts reissued in 19760s or 70s, which owned by Warner Bros.-Seven Arts &/or Sunset/Guild Films. Turner Entertainment is a Warner Bros. division today since it's acquisition of TimeWarner-Turner merger in 1996. So that's why, Warner Bros. now currently owns the majority of Looney Tunes / Merrie Melodies cartoons (including Turner's pre-August 1948 WB Cartoons library in color and Harman and Ising's Looney Tunes Cartoons), and the rest of Black and white and post-August 1948 WB cartoons, is also owned by Warner Bros. today.
@@davaotripsters Nah. A short while ago. Those rights got fully transferred from Turner BACK to WB due to the ownership. Turner don't have any ownership of that anymore
Why did they cut this ending on the dvd? The original, Judy says "Love means never having to say your sorry." then it shows Howard staring at her, then goes back to Judy staring back with a dippy look on her face then goes back to Howard where he says "That's the dumbest thing I've ever heard." Not sure why they cut out the exchange of looks. Not that big of a deal, but I notice it every time I watch the dvd.
“In his review of What's Up, Doc?, notoriously caustic critic John Simon (upon whom, according to director Bogdanovich, the character of Hugh Simon was based) said that Barbra Streisand "look[ed] like a cross between an aardvark and an albino rat surmounted by a platinum-coated horse bun," and called the film a heavy-handed attempt at nostalgia.”
BS (ironic initials) was already a singing star but wanted to be in the movies so she set about doing it. Doc may be her best effort, I liked it, I saw it several times. She was at her most attractive here, never saw her look better. She was 30-31 here, still young and attractive. She had plastic surgery and spent a pile on clothes, make-up, hair to overcome the schnozz. She aspired to make movies with all the cool guys
I dare anybody here who is willing to say they have seen "Love Story" which is dated to all hell, unlike this movie. Unless that's the dumbest thing I am saying here :)
My sister went to see the movie with her boyfriend, and I went along; I was 11 years old. I hated Love Story from start to finish. So I loved the ending to What’s Up, Doc.
This is incorrect. The Yerba Buena island to Oakland section of the San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge was damaged in the '89 quake and replaced. Originally, that segment was not a suspension bridge and not even visible here. What is visible in this shot is the Yerba Buena Island to San Francisco section. It is unchanged today from how it appeared back then..
She looks almost regal in profile, but straight on, she's kind of cute...or was...I don't know if it's age or "wokeness", but she was a lot cuter in the 70s.
Because Love Story came out in 1970 and "Love Means Never Having to Say You're Sorry" was the selling slogan for that film, which was a block buster and it was soooooo overused by then. It was beyond cliche. So when she popped with that line (and Ryan O'Neil was IN Love Story) it was a hilarious moment and batting her eyes was a great sight gag to the audience. It brought down the house when I saw it at Grauman's Chinese in first run in LA.
RIP Ryan O'Neal. A perfect comedic performance in a perfect romantic comedy.
😉....that all folks
My mom saw this in the theatre. Said the whole place went wild with that final line.
I was a child when it came out but the movie "Love Story" was huge. Women loved that movie and images of Ryan & Ali were omnipresent.
I always thought this was a made-for-t.v. movie somehow.
we did !!
I was a teen at the time and saw it with my sister. We loved every moment of it.
I saw this at the theater in 1972 when I was 8 years old. I loved it then and I still love it.
Love means never having to say you’re sorry. Thanks for the great movie Ryan. RIP
Mom and I saw this in the theater when it first came out and made dad take us back when he got off work that day so that he could see it because we thought that it was so funny. It was always our favorite movie and we couldn't wait until it came out on video years later when videos were all the rage, in fact even though my parents are gone the rest of the family still loves it so much that we can practically recite the whole movie from memory 🤣
Diehard fans
It will always be one of my favorites. We saw at Radio City along with the Easter show, Rockettes ..the works ! Then about 6 months later, it played at the movie palace near our house, Loew's Kings, my brother and I went again to see it. So I'm happy to have seen this movie in 2 incredible theaters in addition to loving the movie for what it is
I sat through two showings at a drive-in near Asbury Park. Silly, sophomoric ... and totally endearing.
i was so young when this came out its still the best
Saw this when it first came out and thought it was one of the funniest films ever - now as I watch the clips I again am struck by just how hysterical Babs is and how handsome Ryan was, still an extremely funny movie and a joy to see again !!
BABS WAS GORGG👀 TOO👁️👄👁️🥕🥕🥕
Every celluloid inch of this film is funny.
The great thing is, a cameo is made by Ryan's mother. She is the lady Judy is talking to in the seat beside hers.
Glad to know this.
Came here to see if that was her. Thanks
And Ryan’s brother is the delivery guy whose bike he and Barbra steal during the chase.
wow . really ? never would have known this . Cool .
I saw this in the theatre back then, loved every minute of it
Barbra has the most beautiful eyes!
Oh yes, she does, 😍
I saw it at school! The school bought a new thing called a VCR and the entire school watched it in a regular TV screen!😅 I loved it.
Ever comment section I see of these clips, nobody seems to talk enough about how romantic it is! Sure it's hilarious, but who wouldn't want a relationship like theirs? Also Ryan O'Neal seems to be an underrated topic as well. I mean, he was so gorgeous!
Forget The Godfather. THIS is the best movie from the 1970's. 👍👏😁
Yes!!!!!
This is such a great movie, made me laugh then and now. She is a true buety.
The woman sitting next to Streisand is Ryan ONeil’s mother and the bicycle delivery driver is his brother
Love... Love means never having to say you're sorry. (Love Story) And "What's Up Doc" - add "That's the dumbest thing I ever heard." Cool! 🙂
one of the funniest films ever made...leaving out the judge in the courtroom scene?...oh, how could you?!!
Bats her eyes... LOL.
Love this old movie
awwww god his smile
Bannister.....as in sliding down the 🤣🤣
Best ending credits ever! Barbras voice is spectacular
throught all of the endings i saw
this is by far the best ending i've ever saw in my life
this fits perfect bro
absloutely perfect on god
Barbara is so gorgeous in this film, I'm in love with her character. Ryan O'Neal is so lucky for kissing her and getting paid for it.
they were both stunning . Ryan was amazing in this .
God Bless Peter Bogdanovich. RIP.
Greatest top ten comedies of all time
1:29
The Porky Pig drum which is That's all, folks! catchphrase end title clip courtesy of United Artists (via Associated Artists Productions at that time making of this film).
Any movie that takes a stab at the treacly mess known as Love Story gets my respect.
Any movie that sends the St. Mary's Girls Drum and Bell Corps screaming in different directions by a Chinese dragon trying to mow them down gets my respect.
Don't you love how they end with the Bugs Bunny clip and Porky Pig? Made sense due to the title. Glad they could do it because this was from Warner Bros.
It isn't Bugs and Porky, it's Bugs and Elmer Fudd as the last shot before Porky comes up.
@@alking7655 I said the Bugs Bunny clip (Elmer is in that) and then Porky doing his trademark.
One of my favorite movies.
Happy 50th Anniversary What's Up, Doc? (1972)
And 72nd anniversary to What’s Up Doc (1950) the Looney Tunes short featured here.
@@AnimationNation2004 exactly since both of these are produced by Warner Bros. Pictures.
Cast was brilliant, and Madeline Kahn just stole the show. Critics at the time didn't like Ryan O'Neal's performance, and I'm still asking myself why. They said he was a poor second to Cary Grant in Bringing Up Baby, but O'Neal was supposed to play Howard Bannister, not Cary Grant. His timing was right on, he made a great straight man for Kahn and Streisand, and I even like his bad singing with Streisand in the end credits.
Pretty stupid on the critics part to arbitrarily compare him to Cary Grant.. No, he's NOT Cary Grant.. he is Ryan Oneal playing a new character, Howard Bannister, and he did just fine. Anyway what does it matter? THe movie was a massive hit !
Dont care what the so called critics said -Ryan was brilliant in this film . So was Barbra . Their chemistry was off the charts
o'neal saying his own line
She finally got his name right!
That's the entire running joke. It wasn't that she didn't know it, it was a mark to an actress who used to do the same to her husband. Also, making out that Eunice was the crazy one, Howard realised he'd be able to get the money. In every association with others, except Eunice, Judy calls him by his actual name.
Howard! Howard Bannister! 😁
@@jillkjv3816 ...Yes, Eunice.
Brilliance
Esta gran película la vi cuando tenia 11 años de edad por el año 1973. en el cine central en LIMA PERÚ. una buena película que me trae gratos Recuerdos.
That's the one joke that has dated, but at the time it was the perfect punchline for everyone who was sick of _Love Story_.
It was a joke for its time, and, boy, did it bring down the house.
It still kinda works even if you don’t know the context. Howard has been so monotone and emotionless throughout most of the film. But now that he’s found love, he has come alive and actually become more normal through his chaotic experiences; he shows he actually does have a sense of humor and is able to poke fun at her. It makes for a heartwarming closing scene as well as a funny one.
When this movie was new, seeing it end with an old Looney Tunes cartoon made me wish they showed old cartoons on airplanes in real life, which unfortunately they didn’t.
Barbra said it better than Ali.
Which makes her batting eyes even more hilarious.
@@lifegood1712 YES LAWD!!! =)
Note: Porky Pig's That's All, Folks! footage, which is in drums courtesy of Turner Entertainment Co. & Warner Bros.
Bruh. Turner don't own that
@@Tagmon in the Porky Pig's drums ending I mean because Turner Entertainment currently owns the pre-August 1948 WB colored Cartoons which Porky Pig's That's all, folks! sequences in color appears at the end of this film. Sometimes it uses for colorized black and white Looney Tunes shorts reissued in 19760s or 70s, which owned by Warner Bros.-Seven Arts &/or Sunset/Guild Films. Turner Entertainment is a Warner Bros. division today since it's acquisition of TimeWarner-Turner merger in 1996. So that's why, Warner Bros. now currently owns the majority of Looney Tunes / Merrie Melodies cartoons (including Turner's pre-August 1948 WB Cartoons library in color and Harman and Ising's Looney Tunes Cartoons), and the rest of Black and white and post-August 1948 WB cartoons, is also owned by Warner Bros. today.
@@davaotripsters Nah. A short while ago. Those rights got fully transferred from Turner BACK to WB due to the ownership. Turner don't have any ownership of that anymore
We really mean it .
Second favorite scene
what was the first ? THERE WERE SO MANY IN THIS FILM ...
Barbra Streisand at her most beutiful.
GREAT !
I love the WB cartoon at the end. Great way to end this nutty film.
Why did they cut this ending on the dvd? The original, Judy says "Love means never having to say your sorry." then it shows Howard staring at her, then goes back to Judy staring back with a dippy look on her face then goes back to Howard where he says "That's the dumbest thing I've ever heard." Not sure why they cut out the exchange of looks. Not that big of a deal, but I notice it every time I watch the dvd.
The first jab to another movie company
God damn ads ruin everything
“In his review of What's Up, Doc?, notoriously caustic critic John Simon (upon whom, according to director Bogdanovich, the character of Hugh Simon was based) said that Barbra Streisand "look[ed] like a cross between an aardvark and an albino rat surmounted by a platinum-coated horse bun," and called the film a heavy-handed attempt at nostalgia.”
She actually did know his correct name.
The cartoon clip doesn't just end like that in reality.
0:42
What's up Shaun
(Bugs Bunny's new line to Heather (Little Red Haired Girl)
Bugs Bunny: Eh, What's Up, Heather?
Jennifer Aniston hair on Barbra!
Barbra hair on Jennifer Anniston you mean???!!! Look at the dates... ;) ~LMFAO~
BS (ironic initials) was already a singing star but wanted to be in the movies so she set about doing it. Doc may be her best effort, I liked it, I saw it several times. She was at her most attractive here, never saw her look better. She was 30-31 here, still young and attractive. She had plastic surgery and spent a pile on clothes, make-up, hair to overcome the schnozz. She aspired to make movies with all the cool guys
Damn, Barbara was smokin’ hot in this movie
This is by far Better than stupid love story...... Each individual ended up with more suitable partnership that made Shine..!
and nobody died
Ive seen this movie countless time it is my favorite movie. But what things is he apologizing for here??
Like the time he told her to get out of his hotel room.
He’s sorry for getting cross with her
That's not how the cartoon actually ends.
I dare anybody here who is willing to say they have seen "Love Story" which is dated to all hell, unlike this movie. Unless that's the dumbest thing I am saying here :)
I saw it recently on TCM and enjoyed it very much.
Never heard of it
My sister went to see the movie with her boyfriend, and I went along; I was 11 years old. I hated Love Story from start to finish. So I loved the ending to What’s Up, Doc.
The earthquake destroyed the bridges you see below. The 89, quake.
This is incorrect. The Yerba Buena island to Oakland section of the San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge was damaged in the '89 quake and replaced. Originally, that segment was not a suspension bridge and not even visible here. What is visible in this shot is the Yerba Buena Island to San Francisco section. It is unchanged today from how it appeared back then..
He should have actually said, "That's the dumbest thing I've ever heard. By the way, my name is not Oliver".
Nitpick.
It should have ended on her line “What’s Up Doc”. But what do I know. Lol
Alexa, play “Mastermind” by Taylor Swift
It's amazing. Her profile ... she looks gorgeous. But, straight on ... meh.
If I were dating her, I'd constantly distract her like a magician would
She looks almost regal in profile, but straight on, she's kind of cute...or was...I don't know if it's age or "wokeness", but she was a lot cuter in the 70s.
Her face is definitely one of a kind
@@farrellmcnulty909 age happens to us all or those of us that are lucky
I don't get why she was blinking her eyes
Babs was being a goof and it WORKED!!! =)
Because Love Story came out in 1970 and "Love Means Never Having to Say You're Sorry" was the selling slogan for that film, which was a block buster and it was soooooo overused by then. It was beyond cliche. So when she popped with that line (and Ryan O'Neil was IN Love Story) it was a hilarious moment and batting her eyes was a great sight gag to the audience. It brought down the house when I saw it at Grauman's Chinese in first run in LA.
Wonky eyelashes?
@@BillofRights1951 Thank you for explaining that cause I was so lost and didn't get the context of the scene either.
Looney tunes?
Yes.