I beleive this movie came out in about 1950. I saw it as a child of 11 and fell in love with it then and the feeling remains. I have a VHS tape of this movie and a hardbound edition of Rostand's play, liberated from a San Francisco library. Ferrer was simply magnificent.
@@paulblake8664 Our English teacher assigned us to watch it on tv way back in the 50s. I didn't want to spend an afternoon watching "some play about a guy with a big nose". It was, of course, Ferrer -- and within 5 minutes I was hopelessly in love!
In those days the concept of "Latino" hadn't been invented yet. They were just Latin, Latin American, South American, Puerto Rican, etc. but they weren't yet politicized to hate America. Most of them came here as immigrants and they wanted to assimilate and live the American dream.
@@charlotteamalieThe term “Latino” also came into being in the 19th century. A shortening of the word latinoamerico, or “Latin American,” it was coined as a variety of former Spanish colonies declared independence around the 1850s. The pan-national, pan-ethnic term was a nod toward the similarities of nations once owned by Spain.
the best of regards should had to cite at least the film version, maybe the year, the realisation, the main actor. Thank you anyway for the share. but here it is, in few words the pure melancholy (sorry for the french, again): Cyrano, revenant à Roxane, penchée sur son métier. Du diable si je peux jamais, tapisserie, Voir ta fin ! Roxane. J’attendais cette plaisanterie. (À ce moment, un peu de brise fait tomber les feuilles.) Cyrano. Les feuilles ! Roxane, levant la tête, et regardant au loin, dans les allées. Elles sont d’un blond vénitien. Regardez-les tomber. Comme elles tombent bien ! Dans ce trajet si court de la branche à la terre, Comme elles savent mettre une beauté dernière, Et malgré leur terreur de pourrir sur le sol, Veulent que cette chute ait la grâce d’un vol ! My translation of the few last words: How they (the leaves) so pretty dive! In this so short journey from branches to soil, Like they (the leaves) know in a final beauty, And despite their fear of rotting on the ground, Want this fall had the grace of a flight !
On the Nose of Cyrano D' Bergerac, Nose has also been called with many different names in urdu and hindi we call Nose by the name of Naak, the naak has important place in our language, and we use it as Khatarnaak, Hairatnaak, Sharmnaak and Dardnaak etc. 😂
You left the last 2 seconds of scene of making incomplete , and the setup for future scenes "Tell this to all the world-And then to me. Say very softly that… She loves you not." (II.459-461).
Magnificent Liar and Crypto Puppet appointed to play his role in the faux so called democracy which is in fact the dystopia Orwell predicted in his book “1984”
This very speech is more relivent today more than ever.
From a time when we had truly talented actors and when honor was respected.
There is no other Cyrano like Ferrer's -- magnificient!
This movie is my favorite all time movie... I know this monologue cold... great choice...
Truly a Classic one of my favorites also!
Me too. "Does not Erestaphanes mention a mitholological monster called Hippocampelephanto-camulas? Surely we have here the original"......lol
I beleive this movie came out in about 1950. I saw it as a child of 11 and fell in love with it then and the feeling remains. I have a VHS tape of this movie and a hardbound edition of Rostand's play, liberated from a San Francisco library. Ferrer was simply magnificent.
and that voice....
"Say this to all the world, but say to me that she does not love you"
Fuck man
"I have yet to see a better performance"
Not one note of this wonderful play was ever mentioned in any school I ever went to?... All supervised by mostly a steaming pile of Bull Crap!
ua-cam.com/video/e_6VCPhDTIE/v-deo.html
@@paulblake8664 Our English teacher assigned us to watch it on tv way back in the 50s. I didn't want to spend an afternoon watching "some play about a guy with a big nose".
It was, of course, Ferrer -- and within 5 minutes I was hopelessly in love!
Jose was a fantastic actor.
"Shall i use the fire that GOD gave me to burn insence alday long... No Thank You!!!" 😎😎
When I feel weak Cyrino reminds me.
My god that's awesome.
I try to live my life the same way but fall short constantly but I do try
The life of a Stoic is never easy.
@@WorgenGrrl Stoics do not go out of their way to make enemies like Cyrano.
Manhood personified
on point
The Best!
Probably the best performance ever.
Perfect editing, biggreenvalley.
A Latino actor that won an oscar and had a career in old Hollywood. So rare
Not just Latino but Puerto Rican.
In those days the concept of "Latino" hadn't been invented yet. They were just Latin, Latin American, South American, Puerto Rican, etc. but they weren't yet politicized to hate America. Most of them came here as immigrants and they wanted to assimilate and live the American dream.
True talent is always respected
And he taught a class for years at a college (I think!) for which he charged them the salary of One Dollar a year.
@@charlotteamalieThe term “Latino” also came into being in the 19th century. A shortening of the word latinoamerico, or “Latin American,” it was coined as a variety of former Spanish colonies declared independence around the 1850s. The pan-national, pan-ethnic term was a nod toward the similarities of nations once owned by Spain.
Amen brother!!!
Thank you for posting!!!
My favorite part of the play even though I admit it is far better in French
Bravo
the best of regards should had to cite at least the film version, maybe the year, the realisation, the main actor.
Thank you anyway for the share.
but here it is, in few words the pure melancholy (sorry for the french, again):
Cyrano, revenant à Roxane, penchée sur son métier.
Du diable si je peux jamais, tapisserie,
Voir ta fin !
Roxane.
J’attendais cette plaisanterie.
(À ce moment, un peu de brise fait tomber les feuilles.)
Cyrano.
Les feuilles !
Roxane, levant la tête, et regardant au loin, dans les allées.
Elles sont d’un blond vénitien.
Regardez-les tomber.
Comme elles tombent bien !
Dans ce trajet si court de la branche à la terre,
Comme elles savent mettre une beauté dernière,
Et malgré leur terreur de pourrir sur le sol,
Veulent que cette chute ait la grâce d’un vol !
My translation of the few last words:
How they (the leaves) so pretty dive!
In this so short journey from branches to soil,
Like they (the leaves) know in a final beauty,
And despite their fear of rotting on the ground,
Want this fall had the grace of a flight !
It's hard to pick just one from this play.
Another great role José Ferrer played was as Governor Dinwiddie to Barry Bostwick's George Washington.
“Yes, say this to all the world, and then say to me very softy that. . .she loves you not. . .”
(Restraining a whimper) “Let me be alone.”
On the Nose of Cyrano D' Bergerac, Nose has also been called with many different names in urdu and hindi we call Nose by the name of Naak, the naak has important place in our language, and we use it as Khatarnaak, Hairatnaak, Sharmnaak and Dardnaak etc. 😂
Jose Ferrer was a badass!
You left the last 2 seconds of scene of making incomplete , and the setup for future scenes
"Tell this to all the world-And then to me. Say very softly that… She loves you not." (II.459-461).
Yes, that line gives a whole different meaning to the monologue. It taints some of Cyrano's pride with hints of bitterness and envy.
🇹🇷🇹🇷🇹🇷 Sedat Peker reyisten gelenler 🇹🇷🇹🇷🇹🇷
AND LEAVE OUT THE AUTHORS NAME, "EDMOND ROSTAND!!!
Qui est ce comédien?
annickverrier3 Jose Ferrer
FUCKING HUZZAH MY GOOD MAN!!!
Am I the only one who thinks he sounds like Mufasa?
Watch this, keeping in mind the present craven behavior of the Republicans vis a vis his magnificence, Donald Trump.
Shut it Dipshit
Applies doubly so to limp spined and limp dicked Leftists that grovel before a senile old fool and his invisible Master(s).
What? Ugh, does everything have to be about Trump? Not in my world.
A wild "Orange man bad 🤖" creature has been found.
Magnificent Liar and Crypto Puppet appointed to play his role in the faux so called democracy which is in fact the dystopia Orwell predicted in his book “1984”