i still love all those spaghetti westerns, hang em high, fist full of dollars, the good bad and ugly, classics i still watch when i catch them all, but my favorite clint movies are bar none dirty harry films, we definitely need a dirty harry in some of our cities to clean em up lol
Did anyone notice that Bradley Cooper was amongst the students present in this episode ? Who would've thought that he would get to be directed by Clint Eastwood in one of my favorite movies , Amerixan Sniper , and then again in The Mule.
So glad to see Marcia Gaye Harden cast by Clint in Mystic River. She brings such a real and vulnerable presence to everything she does. Actors and directors clearly know she’s one of our finest actresses, even if she’s not a household name.
I love me these old interviews with Luptin. It's my comfort zone. I love the stories especially with older actors.. How it happened for them . The young and experienced actors.The friendships that grew gut of it. I get my drink and.a snack before I watch one.
@22:55 When he says "It's all accumulative..." It brings to mind a scene from Gran Torino where Walt (Clint) and Thao (Bee Vang) are in Walt's garage looking at all of his many various tools. Young Thao says "I couldn't afford to buy all this stuff" and Walt replies "I guess even a bonehead like you could understand that a man acquires this over a period of fifty years". Clint is likewise saying, as if it requires explaining, that the cumulative form of his acting and directing is the sum product of several decades of working and learning which ultimately becomes who he is and what he has, and it keeps going.
A good director creates the atmosphere of his dynamic. Great director creates the atmosphere for others to express their dynamic...Clint is a great director...
Flags of Our Fathers is the best movie about WW 2. It is realistic and the most accurately portrayed. My Great Uncle was a Marine in the Pacific conflict. With Bill Bradley's book and Mr. Eastwood directing the film. Few people know that we won that war by the skin of our teeth. I wish he directed the movie about the USS INDIANAPOLIS.
"... we won that war by the skin of our teeth." Not true. Defeating Japan was not the primary enemy, Germany was. What is true is that if Japan had hunted the US' supply ships (logistics), the Pacific war would have been more drawn out. Japan knew it had no chance to defeat the US. Its goal was to get a settlement that would allow it to keep most of its conquered territory. A great What If of history is what if Japan never attacked Pearl Harbor and didn't invade the Philippines? Japan would today control all of coastal China and Southeast Asia, Taiwan, Indonesia, Korean peninsula, Manchuria, and likely have India as a staunch friend. And perhaps the Japanese could have let the Netherlands control the oil fields in Indonesia. Germany overran Holland, so the Dutch might have appreciated the money from Japan for its oil. (These oil fields would not have been wrecked.) Australia and the Kiwis might not be conquered, but they would be vassal states to Japan. China would be totally dependent on the USSR for maintaining the government. If you meant all of WW2, Hitler lost his war when he declared war on the US in Dec 1941 (Dec 10). There is another huge What If there, too. Without the US supplying the USSR, the USSR would have been defeated eventually. 1945 at the latest. Germany wouldn't defeat Britain, but there would have been a treaty to end hostilities. The US would not be nearly as successful as it is now in either What If..
I remember seeing this when it first aired. Bradly Cooper asked a question. I can't remember what it was but I'm surprised they edited it out of this video.
His movies scared me as a kid. But, I loved Escape from Alcatraz. Them making the stuff to escape fascinated me for some reason...lol. Guess it is the arts and crafts. ☺️ He is one of the best directors in my book.
he has sentences in which he explaines the entire movie and then i rewatch the movie with another eyes after i heard that sentence from him (as the director). . knowing that one line story makes every penny of the ticket. or blu ray or dvd you paid for
am i wrong here? if nobody else reminds me of my dad than clint am i making this up? im not .....because i never found another like my dad apart from clint and my dad is not american
great actor. brilliant, funny, handsome, talented, but to be honest after reading his biography and the long list of adulterous relationships and out of wedlock children I got to say I've lost a little bit of respect. sorry.
Clint is pure legend. Has been for decades. One of the Best. Thank You for all the years of westerns, movies, and entertainment.
Clint Eastwood is a perfect example of the fact that sometimes less is more. Very parsimonious but not in a bad way. That’s what makes it work.
Clint is the real deal cool cat. I cant help but appreciate his brevity
Understated brilliance, Mr Eastwood.
i still love all those spaghetti westerns, hang em high, fist full of dollars, the good bad and ugly, classics i still watch when i catch them all, but my favorite clint movies are bar none dirty harry films, we definitely need a dirty harry in some of our cities to clean em up lol
Did anyone notice that Bradley Cooper was amongst the students present in this episode ? Who would've thought that he would get to be directed by Clint Eastwood in one of my favorite movies , Amerixan Sniper , and then again in The Mule.
An amazing man who umderstands life.
I noticed. Not a big fan of his work though. Not sure why, but good for him.
James: What makes you run for Mayor?
Clint : vengeance lol
There is only 1 Clint Eastwood!!!
He's in a league of his own. Cant be compared to anyone else .
So glad to see Marcia Gaye Harden cast by Clint in Mystic River. She brings such a real and vulnerable presence to everything she does. Actors and directors clearly know she’s one of our finest actresses, even if she’s not a household name.
She was outstanding in Pollock.
She was great in Mystic River, too.
I love me these old interviews with Luptin. It's my comfort zone. I love the stories especially with older actors.. How it happened for them . The young and experienced actors.The friendships that grew gut of it.
I get my drink and.a snack before I watch one.
Lipton. James Lipton. FFS.
@22:55 When he says "It's all accumulative..." It brings to mind a scene from Gran Torino where Walt (Clint) and Thao (Bee Vang) are in Walt's garage looking at all of his many various tools. Young Thao says "I couldn't afford to buy all this stuff" and Walt replies "I guess even a bonehead like you could understand that a man acquires this over a period of fifty years". Clint is likewise saying, as if it requires explaining, that the cumulative form of his acting and directing is the sum product of several decades of working and learning which ultimately becomes who he is and what he has, and it keeps going.
Great interview, Unforgiven has to be my favorite western movie of Clint Eastwood's, Morgan Freeman and Gene Hackman.
I miss these shows
Always admired Clint, one of my favorites! Glad I got to see this hour and a half interview!
A good director creates the atmosphere of his dynamic. Great director creates the atmosphere for others to express their dynamic...Clint is a great director...
OMG what a gift to film
Such a great man. Who worked so hard. And he has the sweetest smile.
Hi guys, thats for showing this
his one my favourite actors.
A class act improves with age
What I have heard so many say is the way CLINT sets are quite snd he never yells.
16:18…the reaction to his answer is the best. LOL
How surreal to see Bradley Cooper at 12:38. Little did he know that he would be the lead actor in an Eastwood film about 15 years later ...
hahaha, thanks for that. I scrolled back just to see!
Clint is one of the most awesome actors in the history of Hollywood. Amazing to see Bradley Cooper in the front row of the audience too.
Bradley Cooper 12:43 Will work with Clint many years later on American Sniper
I thought that was him.
Also in the 'drug mule" movie. Bradley busts him.
Go Clint
HOLLYWOOD ROYALTY!!! GREAT IN FRONT OF THE CAMERA. BRILLIANT BEHIND THE CAMERA. LEGENDARY.
Listen and learn from this guy. Amazing.
Great interview....great answers...
Heartbreak Ridge still one of the best movies ever made.
So good
Wow! The girl who asked the first question was hot!
Legend!
Flags of Our Fathers is the best movie about WW 2. It is realistic and the most accurately portrayed. My Great Uncle was a Marine in the Pacific conflict. With Bill Bradley's book and Mr. Eastwood directing the film. Few people know that we won that war by the skin of our teeth. I wish he directed the movie about the USS INDIANAPOLIS.
"... we won that war by the skin of our teeth." Not true. Defeating Japan was not the primary enemy, Germany was. What is true is that if Japan had hunted the US' supply ships (logistics), the Pacific war would have been more drawn out. Japan knew it had no chance to defeat the US. Its goal was to get a settlement that would allow it to keep most of its conquered territory.
A great What If of history is what if Japan never attacked Pearl Harbor and didn't invade the Philippines? Japan would today control all of coastal China and Southeast Asia, Taiwan, Indonesia, Korean peninsula, Manchuria, and likely have India as a staunch friend. And perhaps the Japanese could have let the Netherlands control the oil fields in Indonesia. Germany overran Holland, so the Dutch might have appreciated the money from Japan for its oil. (These oil fields would not have been wrecked.) Australia and the Kiwis might not be conquered, but they would be vassal states to Japan. China would be totally dependent on the USSR for maintaining the government.
If you meant all of WW2, Hitler lost his war when he declared war on the US in Dec 1941 (Dec 10). There is another huge What If there, too. Without the US supplying the USSR, the USSR would have been defeated eventually. 1945 at the latest. Germany wouldn't defeat Britain, but there would have been a treaty to end hostilities.
The US would not be nearly as successful as it is now in either What If..
I remember seeing this when it first aired. Bradly Cooper asked a question. I can't remember what it was but I'm surprised they edited it out of this video.
i grew up watching clint's movies... such a great actor
Thanks for this.
His movies scared me as a kid. But, I loved Escape from Alcatraz. Them making the stuff to escape fascinated me for some reason...lol. Guess it is the arts and crafts. ☺️ He is one of the best directors in my book.
I was disappointed that Escape from Alcatraz wasn't mentioned. Clint was really good in that.
One of the best ⭐️
The last 10 seconds was truly inspirational, as evinced by the young people's rapt expressions.
Clint Eastwood ❤
ICON!!
Humble and wise
he has sentences in which he explaines the entire movie and then i rewatch the movie with another eyes after i heard that sentence from him (as the director). . knowing that one line story makes every penny of the ticket. or blu ray or dvd you paid for
Rhythm and blues!🎶
is that bradley cooper @12:35?
Too good.
Have 90 years and work amazing
Clint Eastwood 💜4E
That is how I cried on cue & I have never heard anyone say that is how they did it too.
Love this man!!!
Bradley Cooper in the audience...12:44
No one ever mentions the drawback to the 72 virgins waiting for you: they have to STAY that way.
There's another version where the 72 virgins turn out to not be female. 🤣 Surprise!
Delightful sarcasm
At twelve forty eight it's bradley cooper.
Anybody see a young Bradley Cooper in the audience?
Don't understand why there are no cc. I guess only the hearing are allowed access to these interviews.
Jamf. Nice.
Is Eastwood a Studio member?
#replay
I like Clint, but what he said about rock'n'roll was just plain silly.
Sorry you lost me at 'splendid film called Bridges at Madison County'
am i wrong here? if nobody else reminds me of my dad than clint am i making this up? im not .....because i never found another like my dad apart from clint and my dad is not american
Farmished ?! 😂💟
try to get a person with real pain to talk about that pain
great actor. brilliant, funny, handsome, talented, but to be honest after reading his biography and the long list of adulterous relationships and out of wedlock children I got to say I've lost a little bit of respect. sorry.
Not the subject of this interview
The business with Sondra Locke was ugly.
His daughters love him. I think that covers it.
😡😠😡😠😡😡😡